The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1868, Page 5

a NEWS © TENNESSEE. Murder by Negroes Near Memphis—Outrages on an Island Below the City. Memruis, Sept. 6, 1868, At three o'clock this morning a band of negroes went to the house of T. A. Alexander, on the Her- mando road, and called to him to get up. While striking a light he was fired on through the window and severely wounded. He struggled to fasten the door, but they forced it open and fired on him again, mortally wounding him, and then set fire to the . house, His wife, who had escaped through the back door, returned with some neighbors and succeeded in extinguishing the fames. Alexander ts still alive, but there is no hope of his recovery. A negro named Moses Cockville has been arresi a3 one of the pera, ond the detectives are on the track of the of Last night four negroes entered the house of Mrs. Lavenia Jones, on President’s Island, just below the city, and commenced pillaging. A negro named Cesar Simpson attempted to outrage her, but she seized a knife and stabbed him in the groin an chest. Her screams brought the neighbors to the who succeeded in arres' the entire party and bringing them to the city. ipson is not ex- pected to live. MISSOURI. Fire In St. Louie—Roeturn of General Shere man—Sheoting Affray and Narrow Escape. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 6, 1868, ‘The grocery store of Mrs. J, P. Hannon was burned to-night. The stock was vaiued at about $20,000; in- sured for $18,000, The building was damaged to the extent of $5,000, General Sherman has returned from his trip to the Rocky Mountains. He reports that the Union Pacific Railroad is finished seven hundred and ninety miles west of Omaha and will be completed to Green river, sixty miles further, by October 1. es JmumMerson, @ negro minstrel, had some words with Jack Howard, the treasurer of Wilson’s Opera Houge, in a hack, about four o’clock this morning, and shot him, the ball taking effect in the forehead, and, glancing, pee under the scalp and came out at the back of his head. Emmerson was arrested aad subsequently admitted to bail to appear October i for examination, A woman was the cause of the aifair, Woward is not much hurt, MASSACHUSETTS. Destructive Fire in Congress Street, Boston. Boston, Sept. 6, 1868. Early this morning a fire broke out among a quan- tity of packing materials stored in the upper portion of the six story block Nos, 131 to 137 Congress street. The active exertions of the firemen confined the ames to the upper story; but considerable damage ‘was done by water to the occupants of the other sto- wie, inclu ng the Boston Stained and Out Glass ks, owned by J. M. Cook; Slavin, Crumley & Fitnt, glass cutters; Alsten & Cromly, cut glass qnanufacturers; B. ~. Washburo, blind and sash ‘makers’ supplies; Fog & Hapgood, wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, and Thomas H. Tyler, wool dealer. The damage to the building amounts to $8,000 or $10,000; mostly insured. MAINE. atic and Republic: ings. AUGUSTA, Sept. 5, 1868, General Thomas Ewing, of Kansas; Hon. T. H. Hubbard, of Maine, and J. 0. Coombs, of Virginia, arrived here this afternoon. They were met at the depot by a cavalcade of democrats, who escorted them through the streets. This evening they ad- Greased a large audience at Grant Hall. The republicans of Sidney and the adjoining towns held a large republican mass meeting this afternoon, Which was addressed by General Brinkerhott, of Ohio, and Hon. James G. Blaine, of Augusta, THE NEW DOMINION. Anether Letter from Mr. Devlin to the Irish- * meu—Emigration Statistics. MONTREAL, Sept. 5, 1868. B. Devlin has written another letter to the Irish- Men of Montreal vindicating his recent denuncia- tions of the contemplated picnic. His words of ad- monition, he says, have been grossly misrepresented by the would-be new leader of his countrymen here. The feeling against Devlin is very bitter. The steamer Corinthian ran into and sunk ;two while entering the Lachine Canal night. Twenty-three thousand two hundred and seventy- six emigrants arrived at Toronto during the present ear, whom of only three thousand one hundred and uu remained in Canada. ‘The aiscount on American invoices for the ensuing ‘week is thirty per cent. in Political Meete ROWDYISM ON THE RAMPAGE. A Gang of Yorkville Roughs Visit a Liquor Saloon, Rob the Proprietor, Pillage t Place, Smash the Furniture and Then Fire the Premises. The spirit of rowdyism and rioting seems to be pn the increase. An exhibition of this spirit in an nwontedly virulent form was given on Saturaay evening in Yorkville. A party of roughs went into the liquor saloon of Patrick O'Rourke, corner of Third Avenue and Seventy-sixth street, and feeling a re- pugnance to the proprietor’s way of doing business, and particularly his exacting cash payments for his liquor, took the management of the place in their own hands. Having stomachs for the finest liquors, they wily indulgence to their refined tastes in making With the champagne they found on the premises and then selected the best cigars. This vandalism’ aid not sat! them, for as the spirits went down and the wreaths of blue smoke filled the room a Bpirit of destruction rose dominant in their breasts nd filled them with determination to have a fight, and robbing Mr. O'Rourke on the double quick and steal his gold watch and chain ‘worth $300, they cl in massed column on the bar furniture, which they soon shattered and scattered into myriad pieces, and then by @ flank movement converted into bewildering fragments the chairs, tables, windows and window sashes. Marius ooking on the ruins of Carthage did not look on a more itive and irremediabie ruin. But this was Bot all. They wound up by setting fire to the place. Such were the facts, as ven above, set forth in an jay by Mr. O'Rourke before district Police Court. he fire rts posse the Nineteenth precinct the alleged ‘were arrested, and that having been lock ing the night the station house taken before Justice Kelly at t! The names of the pri: O'Riley, Thomas Boyle, Patrick Boyle, Thomas Fitz- geraid and Joseph Fitzgerald. They were each re- quired to give bail to answer at the Court of Gen- eral Sessions. There are several others charged with being implicated in the afair, for whom the Police are actively searching. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. AssauLt With Bucksnot.—Last evening John McDermott, of 38 Madison street, shot Charles Hyde inthe thigh with buckshot and immediately fled thereafter. The affair was not reported to the police by either of the les in the quarrel. The affair an oo ye ee ee | wound was only slight ‘was dressed by Dr. Cunway. pho Rowpyism.—At nine o'clock last evening a party of Yoyatering young men entered the lager beer sdlodn kept by David Leon Hardt, corner of Fifty-third street and Third avenue. and very soon after began a free fight among themselves, Hardt interfered and got severely haudied and cut about ¢he head, The leader of the gang, Edward my Was soon afterwards captured by officers of the Nineteenth precinct and the rest were secured later in_the event it Hardt’s ¢ Il wounds were dressed by Dr. Wilson, but ies ina dangerous condition. rioters they were Sasser e _ e Jorkvilie Police rs are—Bernard TROTTING AT NEW HAVEN, New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6, 1908, ‘The New Haven Horse Association trots at the Park yesterday were exciting and largely attended. The first race, for horses that have never trotted in Public better than 2:50, $100 to first, $50 to second, ‘was won by Twang, entered and driven by Dan Mace, beating Johnny Rob, second. The second race, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:40, $200 to first, $100 to second, Was won by Belle of Patterson, entered by W. A. Strong: Warwick, entered and driven by Dan Mace, 1 1369, 2:97, 2:30. wi $1,000 to first, $500 to secoud, and was won by Geo, Palmer, entered and driven by C, Champlin. Rhode Island, enterea and driven by Dan Mace, was the only contestant, and won the first heat in 2:52. | Palmer's tim 0%. The 2:20is the fastest time eve ‘this course. Nig WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept, 6, 1563: The Revenue Imbroglio—New York Flugers ia the Pie. ‘The dead lock in the Internal Revenue Bureau con- tinues to do duty as the leading topic of conversation here, and the slight difference between the President jeand Commissioner Rollins is assuming much grander proportions than it promised at the beginning. As the matter stands now a number of influential and wealthy New Yorkers are deeply interested, and several of them have already begun their regular trips to this city in their efforts to fix up matters. Every prominent citizen of New York or Brooklyn who makes his appearance here now is suspected of having @ hand in the revenue muddle. Some are openly charged with it, whether they are concerned in it or not, and conversations they have held and deeds they have done are succinctly related by en- terprising correspondents, to the surprise of all who know them and to the utter astonishment of said Prominent gentlemen themselves. W. E. Robinson, of Brooklyn, was one of these victims yesterday. The Washington correspondent of a New York paper gave the exact language said to have been used by Mr. Robinson in a conversation at the White House, which was just as new to that gentleman as it was to everybody else. Mr. Robinson says there is but one defect in the statement, which is that there is hot a word of truth init from the beginning to the end. The Cabau Passport System=Notice from q Secretary Seward. ‘The following notice has just been madé pubiic:— DEPARTMENT OF Stars, WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, 1868, Official notice has been received at this depart. ment that the Spanish authorities of the island of Cuba have adopt & new regulation concerning ra‘sports. That regulation regnires. all passengers arriving at the ports of that island td present au- thentic official passports properly vised by the Spanish Consul in the ports of departure, and that in case of passengers failing to exhibit such pass- ports so required they will not be permitted to land without compliance with spectal conditions which wili be found very inconvenient in many cases apd impossible in others. fotice has also been received at this department that the papers is porting to be passports issued by the Mayor of New Orleans and vised by the Spanish Consul there are rejected under the before mentioned regulation, Notice has also been received that persons resid- ing in the United States seaports who call them- selves ‘passport agents’ are in the habit of giving certificates in whicn it is stated that they have ap- oe to the Department of State for passports, and hat those certificates being vised by the Spanish Consul are presented as passports in Cuban ports, and are rejected there under the same regulation before mentioned. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Personal. W. J. O’Shavgnessy, chief of the division of books and accounts in the office of the Treasurer of the United States, has resignéd for the purpose of engaging in business in Nashville, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. “Barbe Bleue,’ under the liberal and judicious management of Mr. Bateman, enters upon the sev- enth week of its auecessful career at Niblo’s Garden, Despite the change that was made a week ago in the cast the piece continues to attract full houses, and as the efficiency of the several artists in their new réles has already been stamped by public approval itis but fair to presume that ‘Barbe Bleue” will prove as delightfully enjoyable in the future as it certainly has been attractive and entertaining in the past. Since opéra bouge was first ‘presented to us by Mr. Bateman it has been steadily growing in popularity, and it may nosy be regarded as an estab- lished institution in this city. The first “Barbe Bleue” matinée in Brooklyn wil! be given on Saturday next, at the Academy of Music in that city. The inauguration of-the fall season at the Broadway theatre has been characterized by well merited suc- cess, and it is to be sincerely hoped that the public approbation which has marked the engagement of Mrs. J. W. Lander will ever attend the able and dis- criminating management therein displayed. The past has shown that so long as managers proviae capable artists so long will intellectual com positions and histrionic talent be largely and liberally patron- ized, The Broadway theatre, ever anxious to please, has, during the past week, been literally crammed, not by the idle and silly gazers of clownish exhibi- tions, but by the admirers of the genuine and praise- worthy art. As Elizabeth Mrs. Lander is in some portions of the play unsurpassable, In the last scene, for instance, her portraiture of the withered, dying, yet unconqueranle queen, is be- yond question one of the grandest and most finished pieces of acting ever witnessed upon the American stage, and needs to be seen to be admired and re- membered. The play, which is exceedingly well put upon the stage, will be continued this week. “ Firefly,” the dashing, vivacious litte soldier in petticoats, fitted across the stage at Wallack’s on Saturday evening for the last time this season. After four weeks of fitful fluttering this one and a half character drama has finally winged itself into oblivion; but though “Firefly” has flown Lotta remains, and as “Little Nell and the Marchioness” she will continue to amuse and delight New Yorkers for one week longer, after which she departs for the ‘‘Hub.”” Wood’s Museum and Metropolitan theatre, although but just one week old, may, without hesi- tation, be pronounced a grand success. It is just -such an institution as New York has long needed, and under the experienced management of Mr. George Wood it cannot fail to become a popular, attractive and instructive place of recreation and penenees bes for = Pangea ne le and strangers sojourning in the metropolis. The per- formances are well patronized, and the elevation of tone and character which prevails throughout the entire establishment is in direct contradistinction to a of a like nature that we have ever had in this city, Miss M: le Mitchell as “Lorie” in the evening and the opéra bouffe company in the afternoon are the | Seg oe be tenet ‘The original Signor Blitz, the enchanting magician whose name and fame have so often been assumed rf unprincipied Pe this evening worth Hall before his old friends, the New York — after an oe oe Signot Blitz seen over fifty years of professional life, and although his hairs are his nimble fingers have forgotten none of their dexterous cunning, nor has his tongue lost any of its wonderful ventriloquial power. “Hampty Dumpty” at the Olympic enters success- fully upon its twenty-seventh week, and it still pos- sesses suMicient raction to crowd the house nightly. The Zouave drill of the Austins is now the it and leading feature in the pantomime. “Foul Play” at the New York theatre is running smoothly, and will remain upon the bilis a week or two longer. Mr. J. B. Studley as the vilianous Joe Wylie is the strong card or the piece, and looks and his part to ne le ‘The popular Drury, better known as the Bow- has theatre, has been crowded during the past week ith large and appreciative audiences. This even- ing two sensational dramas and “other attractions” are offered, with all the old favorites in both pieces. Tony Pastor presents his patrons with a monster bill of attractive novelties for the present week. A new local drama of @ comical nature, entitled “Lost at Long Branch, or A reagecy, on the Beach,” wil be uced this evening for the first time, besides which we are to be favored with negro eccentricities and other sketches too numerous to mention. At the Theatre Comique the inimitabie Lingard continues his comic spectaities and has added many new features to his characteristic sketches. Mr. McKee Rankin, late of the Broadway theatre, will make his first appearance at this establishment this evening. ‘The programmes of our various minstrei halls re- main unchanged. Good bills, full houses and plenty of fun are at present the general order of affairs in the world of minstrelsy. Bryants’ gives us “Ill- True-Bad-Doer,”” with “Miserere Choras;” the San Francisco still do the “Barber Brown; Keil: & Leon’s favor us with the “ Barber Blu’ an’ Hooley’s, of bee! , inaugurate their regular sea- son this evening with “everything new.” The Central Park Garden concerts, under the lead- ership of Theodore Thomas, continue to attract and nre steadily gaining in popularity and merit. Two ja nights every week bring forth the full power of th orchestra and military band. McEvoy’s “Hibernicon,’’ or Tour tn freiand, will he exhibited for the first time this evening at Pike's Music Hall. Mrs. Clara Lavine and other ists will assist in @ musical programme of rare excel- lence, At Irving Mall Kinney’s Moving Diorama of the Funeral Ceremonies of lent Lincoin will be unrolled every evening until further notice, and will be expatiated upen by the Rev, Charlies B, Smythe. On Tuesday night Herr Hendricks will perform in Goethe’s great play of “Egmont” at the Stadt heatre. 7 ‘Madame™ehar, a French acttess and a great ta- vorite with the Warsaw public, has bepn ordered by | the Russian government to leave the country at once, with her husband, the chef-d’orchestre at the Eldorado theatre in that city. The cause assigned for this summary measure was that M. Lehar had “insulted the public.’ It appears that one night she ‘was cheered rather more loudly than usual, and that some Russians who happened to be in the theatre at the time marked their disapproval of the verdict of the Polish majority by loud hisses. This roused the | V YORK HERALD, ‘Me NEW JERSEY. Newark. ALARMING INCREASE OF CRU AND RowovisM— Moke OFvicrks AND OTHERS ASSAULTED AND Beaten.—At various times during the past month the extent and nature of crime and rowdyism fn this city have reached an alarming height,as may be seen from the fact that during the month of August the number of arrests ran as high as 430, It would seem from the experience of the last twenty-four hours that this’ state of affairs has increased rather than diminished; for during the hours from ten o’clock on Saturday night until a like hour last night there were arrested nearly thirty persons, quite a number of whom stood charged with offences of a grave character. The chief one, however, 13 that of assaulting officers, which has of late become very common. Early yesterday morn- ing, in endeavoring to convey to the station house a HE caged mamed Jack Brennan, cl with assaulting and robbing a saloon keeper named Claude Cominarun, officer Turbitt was set upon by a crowd of miscreants, his prisoner taken from him and he himself seriously cut and beaten about the face and head so as to incapacitate him for duty. The rescued prisoner and two of the alleged princi- pals, whose names are Philip Donon i) gon Manning, were subsequently arrested and lod in the lock-up. anclng since been bailed, but the other two have been committed in the same time a free fight took ene fer meetin treet, r & pl iver Bi occupied ‘3 family named Burns, in the course a of which several officers and persons were pretty se- verely handled. David Burns, his wife Mary "and his son John were afterward taken into custody and held to answer. la the afternoon, about three o'clock, a disturbance took place in the Sev- enth ward, in the course of which a sa- loon keeper named Joseph Ettenberger was beaten and bruised in a shocking manner by some rumMans that were refused drink without pay. One of the alleged rowdies, one John Riley, was af- terwards captured and lodged in custody. In this instance the affair almost assumed the | proporsicie of riot, At all events the Mayor was out endeavoring to restore order. Later still, about seven o’clock, while an officer was faking & drunken man to the station, a fellow named Thomas Walsh, as alleged, interfered at the foot of Market strect. In this instance the officer let go his prisoner and took the meddiesome customer sbove named into custody, In view of these facts it is pertinent to state thal, although a law ts in ex- istence forbidding the sale ot liquor on Sundays, nearly two-thirds of the saloons are kept open on tUhat day and throughout the evening. ‘A NEW JERSEY LEGISLATIVE ALLEGED SWjNOLE. The Obnoxious “Boiler Bill”—Movement to Resist the Law by the Mauufacturers— Curious Particulars, Under the guise of being ‘for the better protection of life and property against accidents by steam boiler explosions,” a law was passed by the last Legislature of the State of New Jersey, and duly signed on the 16th of April, 1868, by Governor Ward, which pro- vided for the appointment of an inspector-in-chiof, at @ nominal salary of $500 per annum, and one deputy inspector in each Congressional district of the State, whose duty it would be to inspect and re- port the condition of all boilers, Each of the deputies was to be a “practical engineer,” and they, with the chief, were to hold ofice for two years, unless otherwise removed by the appointing power—the Governor. Each de- puty, according to the law, was to receive three dol- lars, chargeable to the county, for every boiler ‘“in- apected.” The second section of the act, after requiring that every owner of a boiler shall report the location of same to the deputy of his district, sets forth “that such boiler shall have attached to it @ lock-up safety va!ve; such valve to be taken wholly from the control of the person or persons en- in using or working the boiler, and to be set yy the inspector to blow olf steam at a point of safety to be determined by him.” In the ninth section owners of boilers are required, under a penalty of $200, to have attached “a high and low water indicator, with an alarm whistle so constructed and forming’ part of said mdicator that the whistle will give an alarm at low water and at high pressure of steam.’ ‘The entire law reads very nice and smooth and was doubtless engineered through the Legislature with little or no discussion— so very innocent in its intentions and thoroughly careful of the lives of citizens does it appear in every particular. The law, however, has not found favor in the eyes of the boiler owners, compri: over two-thirds of the manufacturing interests of the State, but onthe contrary is considered by them _ nothii more nr less than a huge swindle, which they aver has been man- ceuvred through the Legislature by a well known boat builder in New York who is largely interested in ‘patent safety hoats’’ as well as various other “patents,” and who ts known to be the owner of four out of six of the ‘patent safety valves" and “alarm whistles” now in existence, and one of which the Jersey boiler ig ntlgend are called upon to use. The drift of this little game will be seen when it is stated that these “patent” arrangements, which the manufacturers and engincers, almost to a man, pronounce inferior to the “gauge” now in use, cost from $125 to $175 each set of two pieces—the valve and whistle. Of this amount at least two-thirds of it is said to be clear profit to the holder of the pat- ent, A gentleman of respectability, residing in Newark, states that he overheard a conversation between two persons on an Albany steamer some months ago, in the course of which one of the par- ties, whom he knows to be the holder of the patents alluded to, quietiy remarked, after the usual meeting civilities, “I have just got a big thing through the Jersey islature by which I will carry off nearly half ‘a million.” ie speaker recommended his friend to do the same with Rhode Island, adding that “there were miliions of dollars in the scheme. Ata meeting of manufacturers and others, owners of steam boilers, held some time ago in Newark, N. J., the law was denounced in sound terms and measures taken to either resist it or take legal steps to have its validity tested. In the meantime a subscription list was opened to raise funds so as to employ eminent legal advice and and counsel. A canvaaser was employed to obtain the individual opinion of the owners, which resuited in the proprietors of over three hundred boilers en- rolling themselves as being opposed to the law. The same feeling is manifest throughout the State. So obnoxious Is the law that in several instances manu- facturers have given instructions to use force, if ne- cessary, in preventing the “deputies,” few, if any, of whom are “practical engineers,” from making any examination or affixature of the “patent” arrange- ment. It is also stated on authority that Gov- ernor Ward himself now bel the bill to be little else than a fraud. He is said to have stated that he regretted having signed the bill, but did so without thinking what it might contain. Singulariy enough, the bill exempts “railroad locomotives” and boilers for arg private dwellings” from its require- ments, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, ACCUSED oF ForGERy.—A young man named Ben- jamin F. Ames, @ clerk, was arrested by Sergeant Carpenter, of the Forty-fourth precinct, on Saturday night, on a charge of veal preferred eury Harteau. The. accused, as alieged, obtained a sum of money from the complainant on a forged check. He was locked up to answer. TuErt or 4 WaGon.—Yesterday two men drove up to the bakery of Charles Simer, 191 Nassau street, with a horse and cart, and proceeded to attach Mr. Simer’s wagon to the cart. Mr. Simer inquired what — were going to do with his wagon, when the told him they were going to take it to the pound; they had been ordered to do so by the police. They pa poy drove off with bis wagon. Mr. Simer pro- ceeded to the Forty-first preciuct station honse to inquire about the matter, when he learned that no ers hal been given to take the vehicle and he waa the victim of a bold robbery. The thieves have not been detected. MayrRaPs About THE City.—There area number of mantraps about the city which have been almost entirely overlooked. Before the introduction of the Ridgewood water a large number of public cisterns had to be constructed in the streets, from which the engines took water in case of fires; and these have how become ular roe endangering the lives of people who pass over them. Many of them have been left filled with water, and the cover- ings, some of which are formed of plank, have rotted away and caved in. Yesterday Herman F. her, @ milkman, stop at No, 61 Prince street to deliver some miik, and while in the house his borse started off. Dorcher returned to the door in @ afoment and was not only — surprised, but much perplexed, to find that his horse und wagon had disappeared from sight. He knew the animal | had never run away, and if he had on this occasion he could not, at his utmost speed, have been able to turn a corner from the time he had been left. Dor- cher iooked up the street and down the street, and had almost concluded that his horse and veli- "| THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY | St. Patrick's Uathodral. St. Patrick's never needa a congregation, whether the season be sumer or winter. From the earliest hours of the moruing, when the humbler classes swell within ita portal, to the later forenoon, when the wealthier people go to high mass, its pews are always thronged with large delegations of the faith- ful, The handsome edifice seemed yesterday to feel and reflect the pleasure of the first Sunday of au- tumn. The many-hued windows were more beautiful than ever, it-seemed, in the fresh, cool sunlight; the arches were higher and cleaner cut; the gold work was brighter; the candies shone more distinctly over the effulgent altar scene and the people themselvés seemed as if newly arisen, refreshed after the sluim- ber and apathy of the heated term. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McGean, attended by eighteen acolytes. ‘The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Mc- Gean from the Gospel of the Sunday which point out to the Christian the real rule to guide him in thi ie yest le of Cd wont Every CARIES, e ‘ould remember that according Led catechism the end of man was to know and serve God here on earth and be happy with Him forever hereafter. The shortest way to possession of the things that make happiness was the seeking of them in God. The establishment of the Christian religion led to ce and the arts of peace. Hence we had the railway and the tek ph and like instruments of civilization conducing ye the kingdom of God.” efforts upon the consideration of God's glory and of God's approbation. In every undertal jet him first seek God. The experience of every one teaches that such a beginning leads to success. " The neglect of this duty was attended with sloth, indolence, in- temperance. Virtue and happiness walked together in this world. Immorality was discontent and un- happiness, In conclusion he Tepenend “Seek ye the kingdom of God, and then the things of this world eounsralng, which you are solicitous slall come he organ, under Mr. Gustavus Schmitz, and the choir were never in better tone and voice. Their notes were clear and resonant, as if in harmony with the clear, electrical atmosphere outside, The mass sung was Madono’s, for three voices, in C. The eapeano was sung by Mrs, Warner, tenor by Mr. H. Schmitz and basso by Mr. A. Soh. ‘The offertory, an oringinal and very fine composition by Mr. Gus- tavus Schinitz, entitled ‘Bone Pastor,” was sun) duetto by Mr. H. Schmitz and Mr, Sohst. Several of the choir have not yet returned from thelr summer vacation. Those who sang yesterday gave evidence of the beneflcial effect upon their voices of their sojourn in the country. — St. George’s Church, The opening service at St. George’s church, Stuy- a vesant square, was held yesterday afternoon, quite a large and fashionable congregation being present, The Rev. Dr. Tyng selected as his text:— But ye are come unto Mount Zion, and unto the city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem; and to an innumeral company of angels, Hebrews xii:, 32. In explanation of the above the venerable preacher said:—Zion, with its mighty bulwarks, was typical of the triumph of the Church of the Lord, and even as David, seated on the throne of Zion, ruled over Israel, so does the Almighty, seated on the throne of thrones, rule over the nations of the earth. Those who have been brought to believe in Jesus, the Re- deemer, may be said to have been guided unto Zion, and their faith should be as firm as were the walls of that great city. Secure in the Zion of falth, the true believer can resist the temptations of the world and the flesh and repel the assauits of the Prince of Darkness. At the conclusion of his eloquent dis- course the preacher exhorted his hearers to avail themselves of the blessed privileges bestowed through Christ, the Redeemer, and hasten unto Mount Zion—unto the city of the living God, Fifth Aveune Baptist Church. This elegant sucred edifice was reopened yester- day and ‘services held therein for the first time in several weeks. During this period artisans have thoroughly repaired it in every portion, and now in its new garb it presents a very gratifying appear- ance, In addition to repainting, refinishi: the walls and new upholstery generally, the pulpit has been handsomely redecorated. The attendance last evening was very large, who listened with evident Pesgreane and instruction to a sermon from the lips of r. Armitage, the tor, The reverend gentieman’s text was taken from the eighth verse of the first chapter of the acts—“sBut ye shall receive power,” &c. He was eloquent, argumentative and instruct- sid deducing many lessons for the benefit of his hearers, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Owing fo the extensive repairs now being executed in this church, and as yet unfinished, no service was heid yesterday. The interior of the building will, however, soon be in readiness, and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver his first sermon for the season on the second Sunday in October, Consecration of a New Catholic Church, The new Roman Catholic church of Mater Dolorosa, in Pitt street, was consecrated yesterday by Arch- bishop McClosky. The church has been erected within the last twelve months by the Capuchin Fathers of the Order of St. Francis. It is a brick building, supported by pillars of stone, and is capa- ble of accommodating from three to four thousand worshippers. The interior is tastefully but not ex- penstvely decorated, Light is supplied from a circu- lar winc..# of stained giass in the centre of the dome. On the high altar is placed a fine statue of the Virgin Mary and the ‘Dead Christ’ presented to Father Buaneventuro Fry by King Phtltp of Bavaria, Atten A. M, the ceremony of consecration was commenced by @ procession of church dignitaries, headed by the Archbishop, who marched through the church, outside and around it, sprinkling holy water, while a fine choir and orchestral accompaniment, under the leadership of Mr. Bernard Amand, per- formed the Priests’ March, from ‘Sauroiait.”” At the conclusion of this impressive and solemn ceremony of blessing the edifice, high mass was conducted by Father Lunegrover, rector of the Church of the Most Holy Kedeemer, aasisted by Father Turner, of St. Nicholas’, The mags selected for the occasion was Mo- zart’s, number tweive. The music was, on the whole, well rendered, especially the well known tenor solo Elin caratus eat, which was sung by Mr. Ferdinand Kissl, but the choruses were not altogether perfect. ‘The new organ which was expected for the occasion not being compieted, the musical director was com- pelled to make arrangements at the last moment for an orchestral accompaniment. At the part of the ceremony usually selected for the delivery of the sermon one of the fathers of the new church as. conded the pulpit to the ‘ht of the altar and ad- dressed the congregation, which Was mostly German, in the native tongue. McClosky, who assumed the full in- Archbishop: signia of his high oMice, concluded the im ve ceremony of the mass aud pronounced the edic- Immediately after the administration of the sacrifice the Archbishop advanced to the front of the aitar and deliver an earnest and eloquent address in English. He Ben ag eg the cot tion on the completion of the holy work, in which they had been engaged for a) rds of a year, under the directiof of the pious Capuchin Fathers. The church had been now dedicated to the Most High, and was no longer man’s dweiling, but the house of God All had been said that required to be said in language that went home to the hearts of every one present— the language in which they learned to pronounce the sacred name of Jesus, in which they were taught the first rudiments of their religion and lisped as children the name of Mary. It was not more dear to them now that they heard it beneath the beautiful dome of tie noble edifice in which they were worshipping, No butiding made with hands could lend greater importance to the apoken words of truth; but it was a langoage inex- pressibly clear to them by reason of the hope it gave and the faith it taught. Henceforth the building would be a house of prayer, the temple of God, and, he hoped, to many thousands of those now walking in darkness the very kingdom of heaven for them- selves and their children. He congratulated the congregation on the presence of so many dignitaries of the Church besides himself, who attended the ded- ication in proof of their gre nd heartfelt interest in the glorious work #0 happily concluded. The Archbishop warned tho German part of the congre- gation of the dangers to which they were exposed this wicked city, and concluded by asking them to fall the debts stilt due on the buliding. The ne liction Was then pronounced aud the ¢ ‘vburega- tion dispersed, tion, OPEN AIR PREACHING BY REV. STEPHEN H. TYNG, JR. At five o'clock yesterday afternoon the Rev. Ste- phen H. Tyng, Jt., conducted open air divine ser- vices in Houston street square, at the intersection of Houston and Columbia streets, under the auspices cle had gone Gt a cloud in some mysterious man- ner, when he happened to spy the tail end of his wagon juat projecting above the cobble stones a few steps from him. On approaching the spot he found that his horse had falien into one of these public cis- terns, the covering of which had given away by his weight. It was filled with water, and the poor horse was drowned inafew moments. Dorcher lad his horse insured until about two weeks since, when the insurance ran ont. Tinep or Li Thursday afternoon, a woman who gave her nanle as Jennette Boyd, attempted to commit suicide by = the canal, at the foot of Auburnavenne. fer history is a sad one. A ear or two ago she was comfortably married and ad a considerable quantity of this world’s ds. Her husband left her, since when her life has been @ checkered one. Thursday morning, according to her story, the keeper of an intelligenve ofice told lier he had obtained for her a situation at the Fallsand gave her what he called 4 “pasa” on the cars, The con- ductor put her off the train at Black Kock, and she then determined to drown herself. she wrapped her shawi around her head to prevent any involun- tary cries that she might make, and then jumped in- nation of M. Lehar, who, turning round in §is | to the water, Two men Why happeneg to be near at in the orchestra, exclaimed, “Cochous de | hand succeeded in resvuany her.—aePulo Cyurier, uses ("" Sept. 5 of the New York City Mission. A wagon waa brought Into requisition aa a pulpit and waa eur- rounded by an andience of three or four hundred orderly and interested listeners, the greater portion of whom were of the working class, and embraced a large number of females. The exercises were opened by the singing of @ hymn from a small tract circular distributed to those present, and prayer was then offered up. The reverend gentieman then preached a very interesting hortative sermon, tak- ing as his text the twenty-fourth and twen- ty-fiftn verses of the twenty-seventh chapter St. Matthew, When Pilaie saw that he id prevail nothing, but that rather a tumuit was made, he took waier Washed his hands before the multitude, saying, am innocent of the blood of this just person, 6 to it.” ‘Then answered all me Laser) and said, “His blood be upon us and on ourpchildren.”” In @ very impressive manner the reagher besought his hearers not to follow the sin- ul course adopted by the multitude m Pilot's court, in Ly the responsibility of Christ's death upon their hes by permitting ein to overcome theit hearts, and so ain the great sacrifice made by the Son of God in ther beat It became every one to scrutinize and examine his soul and aee whether lia piety, Us worality aud tis devosgn to bit | DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. Saviour were deep and abiding fruits of the ransom Christ had paid for the salvationof mankind, and there were none who ould say that they would be responsible for their Own salvation, but such as had given thew tives and minds to thetr Creator, Thetr sin would be upon their own heads, upon the heads of their children, and a would surely vindicate both the just and vengeance takin his outraged mercy | and the soul to deati; though the spirit could never die, its punishment would be an ever living death. At the close of the speakers’ remarks, which were appropriately inter- Spersed with religious anecdotes, the audieace sung, with good effect, tho favorite old hyiin— Ages, cleft for ine, je myself ia Thee. After which a brief prayer was uttered and the assemblage was dismissed with the benediction. It Was also announced that on next Sabbath Mr. Tyng will preach at the same place at the same hour. When the above services had concluded, a German clergyman, @ convert from the Israclitisn faith, ad- dressed an audience of about a hundred persons, mostly Teutons, in the German language, basing his remarks upon the text from which the preceding gentleman had preached. God THE DANCE HOUSE PRAYER MEETING. The prayer meetings at John Allen’s bagnio, No. 804 Water street, were largely attended yesterday. ‘The outdoor meeting at five o'clock drew togetber fully five hundred people, representing all classes of society. Some were fervent and zealous worship- pers; but the majority were merely seekers after the curious, John was actively engaged skirmishing through the crowd after some of his old companions, and now and then he would be tn close conversation with Kit Burns, “Dutch Pete” or “Soldier Brown,” entreating them to get closer to the ministers or join in the singing. The attendance of the sailor element was larger than usual, and they were struck with amazement at the strange faces, well dressed Intelligent looking and piously finclined, who had wandered to that section to look upon the author or rather the result of the latest metropolitan sensa- tion, The services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Van Meter, of the City Mission, assisted byyMessrs. Arnold and Graves, Each told their experiences in many wanderings through the slums of the city, and fer- vently entreated all to accept the time and occasion to abandon their evil ways. While the preaching went on, policemen darted in and out of the crowd, looking suspiciously at many of Allen’s old associates, who have not abandoned their peculiar habits, as if they felt that even at the most fashionable prayer meeting in town they would help themselves to a pocketbook. Among a few gentiemen present in the gathering yesterday, after generally scanning Allen and the little Peay and great amount of facetiousness, ob- served that the religious lion of the day and these religious meetings are productive of but little 5 and upon a pretty full analysis of the case now being worked up tnto Voluminous proportions there was an inclination tothe opinion that a solution of the original conundrum, “Who ia the wickedest man?* loses the greater part of its attraction in the novelty of the other interrogatory:—“Is Allen humbugging the parsons, or is there a compact between them to fool New York ¢”” SPIRITUALISM. anterview With a Medium—He is Not Drunk, but Raveth. More humbug for the million; spicy, hypocritical theft, magnetic robbery and smiling rascality, Seven sober men saw it and went their way. No ghost, no ghoul or goblin came, for the light burned brightly and a public clubbing would have spoiled the scene. Now it was the dingiest of all three- cornered rooms in Twel{th street, this particular chamber where the lynx-eyed, bald-headed little man cheated, chuckled and prayed last night. “Be seated, gentlemen.” We sat. There wasn’t another chair to spare, for the spirit had calculated to a nicety. Good spirit, Against a rickety bureau stood a chubby-faced man, with specs, shaved closely, thick set and round as a barrel. He was the herald of the ball and, beyond doubt, had made his mark in the world. He was eloquent, too, this red faced little orator, and must unques- ttonably have graduated in Timbuctoo, from his ap- parent knowledge of nothing. His arguments that the Scriptures were chiefly derived from Asiatic traditions and the “Arabian Nights’? were quite con- clusive. What was there more divine tn the Bible than in any other publication? No sir, not if he knew it, or his name wasn’t Billy Babbleblack. Be- sides, every tree had spiritual tife—ay, just as much as any man; that is, in its own way. To be sure it had. He knew that, too, and anything he knew he’d swear to. “Be seated, gentiemen.” We sat. Every- thing was still as death and the eyes of the credulous seven were timidly yet fixedly placed on him with the bald head as he slowly drew his table pe the drawers of which were several ghosts wrapped up in paper) and seated himself behind the same. Take one part of Titus Oates, one part of a human being in the first stage of maaness, @ quarter of a misanthrope and a fourth of strong medicine; beat them together and you have the bilious, hypocritical, secret and furtive looking being that beckot gobi with his toe, which, through their agence told tales of happiness. How the fellow must ha roared to himself when the audience left. Such an arrant knave could not be seen a day's walk. “Put your hands on the table, sir, and I will give the spirit the wink. Write the names of your dead rela- tives, and they will communicate with you, sir, through me, the nt, sir’? Now, it was aremark- able fact that Medium couldn't look you in the face, but had a particular art of twisting the corner of his battered, purple colored eye and peering through his eyelid, which to all inten rent, so that whenever q Re'saw it, kicked the table, produced the ghost, answered all questions, and, pocketing fifty cents to cross the Styx, wended his way to the nearest beer shop. It happened, however, that the medium, forgetting himself, occasionally would peep througi the eyelid that was not transparent and would ac- cordingly mistake @ dead husband for a country cousin. “He was brimful of excuse, which he turned to the best account. Afte miserable failure at rousing the spirits or “ratsi them either (excise law) this cynocephains turned the scales, and after shaking himself like a half drowned terrier got into direct telegraphic communication with his own swindling spirit, which gave vent to a series of profane rubbish, after which he awoke from his trance and looked particularly idiotic, though the cunning leer was still perceptible, “Fifty centa, gentiemen,” and the performance ceased. “liow long have you been a medium?’ ust eighteen years to-day, sir,’’ said the medium; “they have just told me to seek physical relaxation and enjoyment, sir. Fifty cents, gentlemen, please.’ Age of humbug. THE DISTURBANCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA, tion by the Governor of the State, STATE oF SouTH CAROLINA, EX&CUTIVE DEPARTMBN' CoLumBia, August 1368, Information having been communicated to this department of proceedings calculated to disturb the tranquillity of the State I deem it my duty to earnest. 7 appeal to my fellow citizens to refrain from and iacountenance all demonstrations whereby the pub- lte peace may be endangered. It is alleged that armed organizations exist, which are regularly oMcered and drilled, and pretend to act by authority. There is not only no authority for armed or military organizations In South Caro- lina, but they are in direct violation of the laws of the United They must therefore be at once disbanded, { have also been informed of the surreptitious introduction into the State of firearms and ammu- nition of the most approved description, which, it is reported, are to be used for partisan purposes. Although not go openly in conflict with the laws, this is equally dangerous and threatening to the pubite Dead pons tn the hands of inconsiderate persons, inflamed by political excitement, may lead to the most deplorable results, and all good citizens who can foresee the frightful consequences of a collision should earnestly and promptly throw the whole weight of their moral influence against @ policy which would place, life and property at the mercy of a mob. The right of every political party to assemble and deliberate for the cominon good 1s undeniable, and any interruption of such proceeding, or moles- tation of individuals in attendance, is utterly upjus- Uliable. Maicinmatory and threatening language at pubtte Meetings, and in newspapers, should be avoided aud discouptenanced, because it unnecessarily agyra- Vatea the excitement incident to the present politt- cans Oise nant ‘of every voter to advocate such political principies, and support such candidates, as com- mend themselves to his judgment, must be secured to him without restraint or intimidation, it is the distinguishing feature of a republican government that it 1s based upon the consent of the governed, Its policy 18 controlled by the will of the majority aa legitimately expressed through the bal- lot box. To thwart or subvert th&t will, to inter. fere with this sacred right of opinion—the basis of all free inatitutions—by threat or violence, is to sub- stitute force for law. The wer which exalts one party to-day may give to ita antagonist the control to-morrow, and the end will be anarchy, ruin and despotism. ‘As the chief magistrate of the State, it is my duty to execute the law, preserve the public peace and insure domestic tranquillity. It is my determination to exert all the influence.| possess and all the anthor- ity conferred on me by the vonstitution for that pur- I therefore earnestly and respectfully appeal to all good citizens, and Se hak to those whose position and character enable them to exercise @ sajutary infuence upon pubiic opinion, to aid me my efforts to ae a dinnite af tin the ja and preserve the peace and ity of the Common. wealth, ROBERT scorn. Governor. APPLICATIONS FOR DiVORCR.—In the oficial Gazette there are already no lews than four notices of applica- tion to Pariiament for bills of divores, three of tiem being on th of the husbands and one on the part of the wife, and all from the province of Onta- rio. During the last session of Pyriiament there was but @ singie application of the kind, and, if we re- member rightly, many sessions of the old Canadian Legislature have passed over without a single appeal Having ninade for the 4evogance of (ue mattlwor hil lie, —Toronto Leader, 5 WEST VIRGINIA. A Ride With General Lee Threagh the Mewa- taias—Au Interesting Conversation—Political Opinions ef the General—Sceues and Lack dents by the Wa: CaLLagnan’s, Alleghany County, Sept. 3, 1368. While awaiting the arrival of a stage at the place bearing the above Hibernic name I take advantage of haif an hour to jot down a few notes by the Way through the Alleghanies, This morning I had for compagnons de voyage no less distinguished per. sonages than General Robert E, Lee and Mr. C, Conrad, of Louisiana, and another gentleman who has evidently travelled a great deal, Besides these @ number of others made up our company. A Dr. H. M. Bani, of the democratic State of New Jer- sey, occupied the seat with General Lee ; your cor- respondent sat with Mr. Conrad, the remainder be- ing iu the front seat, Passing through @& country noted for the grandeur and mag- nificence of its mountain scenery, the prin- cipal topic of conversation was upon this subject, and General Lee, besides evincing a thorough knowledge of the country, was the princi- pal authority upon all the diferent species of trees, their nature, &c. Mr. Conrad was very loquacious and often @ little amusing; but once, when politica was broached, he poured @ broadside into the radical party; said they were rapidly making a despotiam of the government ; that the tendency was that way anyhow; and he had scarcely a hope that even the election of Seymour and Blair would avert an em- pire, but temporarily. Such had been the effect of universal suffrage in all of the European republics, from Rome to the present dey General Lee was as dij led and impressive aa usual, He spoke freely with Dr. Banks upon all sub- Jects, and seemed anxious to convince that gentle- man of the great agricultural resources of the State, dwelling particularly upon its capacities for grape culture. The intimacy he displayed with the vart- ous varieties of grape, their qualities, the classes of wines and the quantities that could be distilled from them, would do credit to the great French man- ufacturers, In the course of the conversation Dr. Banks men- tioned something about the annexation of Mex- ico, when the General inquired if he had read articles inthe HERALD recently written upon that subject by a Mr. Cooper, and did he know who Mr-.. Cooper was? The Doctor had heard of the articles referred to, but was not able to enlighten the Gen- eral as to the antecedents of Mr. Cooper. Here, un- fortunately, this subject was dropped, though your correspondent produced a copy of the Herat with an editorial article upon Mexico in connection. with the late visit of General Rosecrans to the White Sulphur Springs. The General then began to pe of other matters, and the political ‘condition of the country being under discussion shortly afterwards, for the first time he let slip an opinion. The democratic representative of New Jersey was enthusiastic as to the certain election of Seymour and Blair, and in strong terms denounced the enormities of the radical party, to which the General responded in a quiet but forci- ble manner that “if the democratic or (correcting himself) the conservative element did not eae in November the country would be ruined.” Candi- dates, the General seemed to think, made but little difference; principles were the issues in the cam- paign, and he had an ardent wish for the success of those that were based upon the constitution. He spoke of the bondholders and Illustrated in his calm, quiet way how easy it was to speculate upon the eter through this bond system, which he thought iniquitous. As if he had forgotten himself or the subject was distasteful to him, he quickly introduced other and perhaps to him more interesting matter. In this way the journey passed, a mixed or regu- lar stage coach conversation occupying the re- mainder of our time until we reached ‘Callaghan’s.’? But two incidents occurred by vie way worthy of note. Acrowd of Boysin Blue, some half dozen, evidently rusticating on the mountain side, attracted the attention of the party as we drove past. Mr. Conrad wondered what they could be doing in that section of the country, when General Lee said they were part of Judge Harrisson’s body guard in Union county. “What, said Mr. Conrad, “a judge have a body guard? “It's not possible he requires a body guard??? “He thinks he does,” said one of the party smil- , “and has one constantly.” ‘his was then explained by another gentleman in avery correct and impartial manner, as | know. Some persons allege that he is under indictment even now, while exercising the functions of judge by the grace of Governor Boreman, for he was never in; elected. ‘The other incident was quite different, and illus trated in a striking manner the great love and re- spect the people entertain for General Lee. Some ladies in a passing carriage caught a glimpse of the General. ‘They stopped immediately, called after our stage, had it halted, and though it was pouring rain at the time ran down to grasp the hand of the great chieftain. Soon after we reached our present location, and here the General left us. Night has Ieee? approached, and “Caliaghan’a’® has failed to furnish a conveyance across the moun- tains for my companions and aeif; but go we must, and, leaving, take it afoot for ten miles. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Suppen Deara.—F. J. M. Connell, a civil engineer and surveyor, lately employed on the public wor in Westchester county, was found dead in his bed at his home in West Morrisania on Saturday morning. Apoplexy is supposed to have been the cause. Boat RACE ON THE HARLEM RiveR.—On Saturday afternoon @ race for seventeen feet yachis came off on the Harlem river, for a purse of $50. The boats entered were the J. E. Ebbling, Captain Raynor; Three Sisters, Captain Longstreet, and the Seamam Raynor, Captain Seaman. The distance sailed was from the Hariem bridge, round a stake boat off 106th street, and back, twice over the course. ' The race was won by the Three Sisters in one hour and eight miuutes; the Ebbling came tn four minutes later and the Seaman Raynor seven minutes afterwards, Sgxiovs AccipENT To Lorra's BRoTHER.—About four o’clock on Saturday afternoon George Crabtree, a boy about eleven years of age, and brother of Lotta, stumbled and fell under a passing train of the Har- lem Railroad at Tremont. The lad, together with a companion, was on the way to witness a base ball match at Tremont, and had got off the train, When he fell his companton with great presence of mind told him to keep his head down, and to that he owes his life, The wheels of the train yo over his right leg above the knee, crushing it horribly, and artially over the left foot, injuring t) severely. Rive train was stop the injured boy conveyed to @ neighboring hotel, where medical assistance: was summoned and the injured leg amputated near the thigh, Tne physicians think if they can keep of inflammation that the boy is not fatally tujured, A.—A.—Japanese Hair Stain Colors the hair, whiskers and ma brown. It consists of only one prep: Sold by druggists and perfumers everywhere, & beautiful black or . Price WO oer be, Gentlemen, at Prices. Shirts, Under Garmenta, Hosiery. Importing house ‘ret _____ VATS, 141 Puiton Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The harmless, world. The oniy peri eat Dye; woous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative, the Finest baie dressing in the world, wholesale and retail. No. 6 Astor House. Bost in the reliable, instantes Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye Sold and applied at No.6 Astor House, Manufactory No. 6% Maitem ane. Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, at_an hour's notice and twenty-five per cont less than at an other simtiar place In the city. at the METROPULITAN JU! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Naswau street. Established in 1500.—The Metropolitan Jeb, Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Fall Squalie—Prepare Gingham (seoteh) Umbreling, Alpaca (Engilah) Umbrellas, Sik CEnclieh) Umbre'ina. 400 Broadway. ISAAC SMITH'S SOT & CO., Manufacturere, First Class Printing of Every Dossite. Mo to the Metropoliiaa Job Priating Ketablisurasut, for Them, th Nassaustroct. mitable Cutter of Hair and Whiem nalelous, approprieas. 296 Hroxdway.. Sharing poelty E Lyows Magnetic Insect Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs and every kind of insect vermin are most troubleroine d the fail montba, They are Killed at once by this rem ower. It is not poison but certain to do ite work. A singio 2% cent dask has KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. ‘Use now; it Lee vermin from depositing thetr ees, and thus prevents next year'acrop, Be sure you get Lyon's. It ta the original and true insect destroying powler. Beware of imitations. See the signature of EB. LYON oa the “ask Sold by all druggists, Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined nibeesecmin oforiers: Metropolisa Job Printing als ishnent, 97 Nassau street. Pamphlets, Law parts, Sen Exocntod 1 despatch, twenty-tive per cent ~ neces Sesennee despa rt ce es oe ther printin ti tie METROP Stan uo8 yet) iG ESTABLISH ENT, 97 Nassan street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in G sla. Information furnished. The highest raves paid for Dou’ soos i f Gok and Sliver. Ae a ide LOR & OO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N. X Famous ‘erner—97 " nena comet Penea: The Metropol! Job Printing Bute —————— na nd Ay ‘ntermittent on Taft, Bld of Fever eee RESS Acie Mietare CraRinud remedy ‘that acte quickly 80d eures thoroughly, Sold every where. Tou air Dy 18 Bond wi and ality air Dysing, ail calars, at iS,