The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1868, Page 7

————————————— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. IRELAND. Whe New Secretary of Sta Lonpon, Sept. 19, 1858, John Wilson Patten, member of Parliament for North Lancashire, has been appointed Chief Secre- tary for lreland, vice Earl Mayo, appointed Governor General of India. GERMANY. ‘The American Naturalization freaty. MuNicH, Sept. 19, 1868. Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, and Prince Bohenlohe, the Minister of Foreign Affairs for Bava- ria, to-day formally exchanged the ratification of the treaty relative to citizenship. HUNGARY. wee George Peabody About to Invest. Lonpon, Sept. 19, 1868. It is reported that George Peabody will soon pur- chase a large estate in Hungary. THE NEW DOMINION. inued Opposition to the Union in Nova ScotiamPublic Loan Authorized=Proroga- tion of the Legislacure. HALIFAX, Sept. 19, 1863, Both houses have passed a bill providing that the Militia should not be compelled to serve outside the province without the consent of the local govern- ment. ! Inthe Assembly last night the Provincial Secre- “tary moved an address to the Governor, praying him to transmit the minutes of the Council and the re- Peal resolutions to the British government, and also ‘40 use his personal influence towards obtaining the’ Passage of the repeal resolution, which was passed. Aresolution was also passed authorizing the gov- ernment to borrow half a million of dollars for un- foraseen purposes. ‘The Legislature will be prorogued Monday after- Doon. The Assassination Conspirators—No Hopes of a New Reciprocity Treaty—British and Aus- trian Treaty. Orrawa, Sept. 19, 1868, Applications for the discharge of Enright, Duggan and Eagleson have been sent to the Governor Gen- eral at the instance of Mr. O'Reilly. A detective is here who recognizes Slatterly as a member of a New York Fenian circle. It is expected that further facts ‘will be developed concerning the conspiracy. } It is thought that the prospects for a new recipro- city treaty are very sight. It is considered that it ‘will very much depend on Mr. Sewara. 4 The official Gazette of to-day say3 a military camp ‘of exercise is to be formed at Toronto on October 1, omposed of field batteries, troops of cavairy and Volunteer militia. ‘ The treaty of navigation between Great Britain and Austria is published to-day. Ships of either country are to be treated as national ships and car- goes ,except with relation to fishing, Canada is not named among the colonies placed on a national foot- ing. ‘The treaty is to remain in force until the end of The Dominton Parliament has been further pro- ued until the 29th of October. ‘he authorized discount on American involces for the ensuing week is thirty per cent. Silver Wanted for Exportation—Rifle Shooting in Montreal. MONTREAL, Sept. 19, 1868, Mr. Weir, a broker, adveriises for $2,000,000 in gilver, at two and a half per cent discount, for ex- portation. At the Dominion Rifle Meeting the Hamilton Club won the Afiiliated Association prize by a score of 132, ‘The highest individual score was 31. The Provincial Synod is to petition the govern- ment for the establishment of au incbriate asylum. Prospects of the Ontario and Huron Canal— The Merchants’? Union Express Robbers. ToRONTO, Sept. 12, 1868, A public meeting assembicd here last night to hear F. C. Capreois’ report of his recent visit to Eng- and in connection with the Ontario and Huron ship canal. Mr. Capreols said his mission to England was. @ great success, and that prominent engineers endorsed the scheme. Mr. Wythes, the eminent con- tractor, has already undertaken the work in con- junction with and on the same basis as the United ‘States contractors. All that is now necessary to se- cure the support of Enyiish capitalists is a grant of ten Sher acres of land by (he Canadian govern- ment. The express robbery extradition case was a: before the police magistrate. Dan Thompson, o the prisoners, made a full confession Which was given with an object of y one of embezzlement, has created a 5 case Was adjourned uatil Friday next to e prosecuion vo bring witnesses irom New York. THE INDIANS. Attack on a Surveying Party—One Man Killed and the Instruments Captured. Sept. 19, 1868, An Omaha despatch says a party of governinent purveyors were surprised by Indians on the Repub- fican river south of Fort Kearney on Wednesday Jast. Edward Malone, the fagman, was Killed. The remainder of the party escaped, but ost their m- Btrumeuts, supplies and one team. COLORADO. The Recent Election—Bradford Still Ahead. Sr. Lours, Sept. 19, 1868, The Denver 7ridune makes Bradford's majority for Congress sixty-six, with two precincts to hear from. LOUISIANA. Pasenge of the Personal Equality Bill—Parti- ean Proceedings of the Radical Board of = NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19, 1868, The Senate yesterday passed finally the Negro juality bill, which prohibits distinctions being je in any place of pyblic resort or in any public conveyance on account of race or color, under pen- elty of fine and imprisonment. At the instance of prominent democrats Governor Pra has appointed George A. Fosdick, Vice ident of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, be a member of the State Board of Registration, the other two members being republican: being nderstood that the same rule will be carried out in appointment of local boards, Ata meeting of Re State Board on the 17th inst. a majority of the ard decided that they would not, under any cir- cumstances whatever, permit a democrat to be Placed on any Board of Supervisors. Mr. Fosdick presented a protest against this action, but the chair- man and one meinber constituting «a majority they Rerused to recede from their position. Governor armoth states that he does not approve of the ac- tion of the Board of Registration, bat that he has Bo contro over MASSACHUSETTS. Democratic Meeting in Worcester—Arrest of Burglars, WonrcESTER, Sept. 19, 1968, The democrats of this city raised a handsome campaign flag in front of their headquarters this evening. The street was illuminated, and several thousand persons listened to music by Richardson's band, and speeches by Hon. W. A, Williams, of this city, and E, A. Collins, of Boston. The City Guards held their twenty-eighth annual ¢arget shooting this afternoon, and afterwards had a upper at the Exchange Hotel. The best shot, which Wea, a gold medal, was made by Frank Hail, Three young men named James Wilson, James Branagan and John Kelly were arrested last night goon after breaking into Blanchard’s market and a miillinary atore on Newton corner. A fourth escaped, They were committed to jail this afternoon, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. UERNSTOWN, Sept, 19.—Steamshtp Virginia, Cap- tan ‘Thomas, of id National Line, from New York Sept. 6, arrived here this morning and proceeded to Liverpool. ROOK NOTICES. CHANTICLEBR.—This little work is intended to commemorate the annual American festival of ‘Thanksgiving, a8 well as 10 acquaint strangers 1D other lands with one of the happy customs of the country. THE NEGROES IN N&GROLAND.—This is a compila- tion of extracts from the writings of observant and veracious travellers and writers whose views on the negro and his nature are worthy of much considera- tion, Its impartiality is not the least feature to re- commend it. Guyorr’s ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY 18 an improve- ment in many respects on other works of a similar nature. THE ILLUSTRATED TaBLE Boox will be found ad- mirably adapted for the use of young beginners. The Magazines. ‘With the first anap of the early fall the magazines for the month of October make their appearance. Their contents present a varied programme, many of the articles being vigorously written and the se- lected ones being judiciously culle fa tone of the October periodicals savors strongly of improvement in very many respects. Harper's New Monthly Magazine leads off. The Present is an unusually good number. The first pa- Per ts devoted to “Explorations in Lower California’ and is illustrated. “The Chinese Embassy to the Foreign Powers” ts the subject of the following pa- ie Shae re mtg: anally nie articles on “George and Rol ephenson,”’ “The Art of Print ing” and *‘Maximilian of Mexico.” ‘he Galaxy, bright and sparkling, follows close on its better known contemporary. “Cipher,” a new novel, is commenced in the present number. ‘Vit- toria Colona,” “Words and Their Uses’? and ‘Is Labor a Curse” are the titles of a few of the many articles furnished for the month. Putnanv’s.—This number is really a very enjoyable one of this favorite magazine. ‘he paper entitled “Up and Down Mont Biane” will be found very read- able, “St. Beuve, the Critic; “The Land ‘of the ‘Troubadours”? and “Louis Napoleon and His Em- pire” are interesting papers. Lippincott’s Magazine does not reach its usual height of excellence. ‘Dallas Galbraith’? is con- cluded in the present number. An article “About Liberal Education” will be found instructive. The Catholic World contains its usual quota of se- lections from the foreign magazines. Among its many articles 1s one translated from the French, en- titled “A Legend of Hospitality.” it is exquisitely written and conveys an impression of the truths that almost invariably underiie the old legend which in childhood’s days we listened to with pleasure. An article on “Talleyrand”’ and another on “Kaulbach and oe Era of tie Reformation” are worthy of perusal. De Bows Review contains articles on the ‘“Hurrl- canes of 1819,’’ “The Darien Canal,’ “Co-operation By engiandit and many other papers, principally sta- istical. The Art Journal, @ London publication, contains two beautiful steei plate engravings, “Arming the ae Knight” and ‘Carreg-Cennen, Castle-Lian- elo. Hunt's Merchants’ Magazine for the present month contains very many useful and statistical articles. The Magazine of Horticulture, Botany, dc., for September contains a selection of papers on plants and their treatment, FIRES IN THE CITY. Extensive Fire in West Forty-third street— Barning of E. S. Higagius & Co.'s Carpet Manufactory—Loss Estimated at About $160,000—List of Insurance—Eleven Hun- dred Persons Thrown Out of Employment. Ata few minutes aiter three o'clock on Saturday morning private watchman Patrick Reardon, tn the employ of E. 8. Higgins & Co., discovered fire in the basement story of the west wing of the ex- tensive carpet factory of that firm, situated on West Forty-third street, near the North river. The alarm was given at oncc by ringing the alarm bell of that establishment. The engineer of the factory, George Higgins, was very soon at the premises and at once attached several hose to the force pumps and directed power- ful streams into the room in which the fire was raging. This of course tended very much to keep the flames under subjection until the arrival of the firemen, but by the arrival of the fremen the flames had reached the third story, and it was not until several hours’ hard work that the fire was got under and Wee out. This west wing was a building of five stories, brick, some seventy-five feet long and about thirty feet wide. The basement story was used for spin- ning worsted. Tne first, third, fourth and fifth stories were used Jor Weaving worsted, the second floor looms. ‘The stock is estimated to be damaged by fire and water to about $50,0.0. The machinery 13 damaged ste $75,000, The building is damaged to about $25,000. The fire also spread tnto a one story brick building used for wool picking. The building is damaged about $5,000 and the machinery in it to the amount of about $10,009, The cause of the fire is at present unknown. Strange to say, tuat where the flve broke ont and in fact in no part of the building was any fire heat used. ‘There were about clev in this factory, tue great are inc out of F n hundred hands employed rhnumber being girls, who asequelice of this tire temporarily thrown ent. t yesterday afternoon com- AN Examination ‘into [le Causes of the tire, Several witnesses, watchmen in the factory, were examined, amoug others Patrick Riordan, who fills the position of roucdsman over the ott stated that in his opiaion the fre origi Spontaneous combustion caused by we the oil used in lubrical the machin 5 the that a iire oceurred there about a year caused by spontaneous combustion of a pile of ool, Which Was extinguisicd by him, It oc din the same basement, nearer to the river than this he shouid unk, about sixty feet from | where this occurred. The following are the insurances on stock, tmackin- ery aad bullding:—Hope, Providence, $2,500; Albany City, $2,500; Merchants’, $5,000; Adriatie, $2,000; Liverpool and London and $5,000; North Amer- ¥ ew York, #2,000; Relief, New York, $2,000; Importers and Traders’, $5,000; ‘Lum- bermen’s, Chicago, $5,000; Western, Butlalo, $5,000; Home, New Haven, $9,000; Pacific, New York, $5,000; Batiaio City, $2,500; Lafayette, New York, $8,000; Mutual, Buffalo, $5,000; Firemen’s, Boston, shoe and Leather Dealers’, Boston, — $5,000; Elliot, Boston, $5,000; American, Providence, 35,000; Merchants’, Provider $5,000; Wash- ingiou, — Providence, $5,000; Firemen's, |New York, $5,000; Phornix, New York, $5,100; Lamar, New York, $6,100; Mechanics and Traders’, $3,000; Baltic, $2,500; International, $5,000; Conti- Dental, $5,000; Queens, $5,000; Peoples’, of Wooster, $5,000; Narragansett, Providence, $5,000; Americ Philadelphia, $2,500; Hotfman, New York, $5,000; St. Mark’s, $6,000: Cleveland, of Cleveland, $5,000; Sun, of Cleveland, $5,000; Enterprise, Cincinnati, $5,000; Irving, New’ York, $5,000; Merchants’ of Hartford, $2,500; Williamsburg City, $5,000; Atlantic, Provi- dence, $2,500; U: Itimore, $6,000; City of Hart- E> New York, $5,000; Merchants timore, $5,000; United States, Baltimore, $5,000; National, Baltimore, $5,000; Ger- man, Baitimore, $4,000; New Amsterdam, New York, 500; Girard, Philadelphia, $2,500; i $10,000; Manhattan, lows:—Machinery, $163,6v0; ings, $17,350. Total, $273,050. East Nineteenth Street. About half-past four o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered by officer Patrick Gaffney on the second figor of the three story brick building No. 506 East Nineteenth street, used for various manufactur- ing purposes, which resulted in the following damage to the several occupants before it was extin- guished:—First floor, T. Burrows, stair builder; dam- age $8 Insured. The bullding was owned by John A. Seibert, and was damaged to the amount of about 2,000; insured in the Norwich Insurance Compan: for $500; Niagara, $1,000. Mr. Seibert also occupied the second and third stories as a cabinet maker's shop, his loss on stock and fixtures being $4,000; insured in the New Amsterdam for $500, and in the Muara lor $1,000, Shortly before eleven o'clock last night a fire oc- curred at 84 Franklin street, in the premises occu- pied by Dobreen & Mincho, manufacturers of scarfa and neckties. The firemen were very prompt and put out the fire before it extended much beyond its lace of origin. The stock, however, was carat te R the amount of $2,000, said to be fully insured i the Germania Insurance Company. A fire was discovered last evening in an ash barrel in the vault of I. Ziegler & Co.'s store, corner of Mott and Bleecker streets, The policeman on duty dis covered the smoke, entered the premises and extin- guished the fire, In Third Avenue, About ten minutes to twelve last night a fire was discovered in the fancy store of John Shanzer, No, 481 Third avenue. The firemen on proceeding to the premises found the padlock that secured the front door han; ing in the staple, but not locked. The flames, whic had not made much headway, were extinguished after a loss of about $300 had been sus- tained on stock and fixtures. All the circumstances attending tt uspicious, and it is believed to be the work of an incendiary. The proprietor, who lives at 684 Fifth street, was not be found, and the insur- ance could not be ascertained. THE WEATHER AT THE SOUTH. Witmtnaton, N. 0., Sept. 19, 1868, There was frost here on the 18th. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, are 49, 1968, There was a slight frost here last nigat, but it did Ot Wpiure tue late Gorm crop. MUSICAL REVIEW. ‘There is no doubt that Lingard’s trashy songs are meeting with a sale from the music publishers un- precedented since the days of the Old Folks’ ditties. It is a humiliating fact, but nevertheless true. The Publishers cannot be blamed, therefore, for getting Up those songs in every shape and publishing them in the most handsome manner. The only way to combat this evil is for both publishers and composers to combine together to correct the vitiated taste which encourages such compositions. The rage for opéra bouffe might be taken advantage of to make up some litte bouquets of French wit for the voice or piano, although it is very dificult to produce any effect with Offenbach out side the opera. But there is undoubtedly an ex- cellent fleld for the talents of our composers at Present, and as the American people constantly de- mand novelty this Lingard nonsense may soon be driven from the fleld. Perhaps it is this restless manner of the public in matters of art which has caused them to seize upon the London concert saloon songs in absence of any other novelty. The conservatories can also do a great deal of good in elevating the tastes of their pupils, Regarding the conservatories we must say that there 1s a great im- provement in their system over the old stereotyped schools. The exercises which they place before pupils tend to give them an idea of expression and the beauties of style as well as mere technique, The establishment of those institutions may, therefore, be hailed with pleasure by every lover of music in this city. Their influence will be widespread and beneficial and will soon drive aw: from the parlor and music store the vile tras! which has been so extensively circulated. Let us hope for a speedy consummation of this good work. Villiam A, Pond & Co. publish a simple, pretty little characteristic song called tho ‘Goat Bells,” by G. B, Allen, There is not much in it per se, but & good artist could make it very etfective. Also “Lingard Quadrille,’ by David Braham, which introduces a number of concert <aloon songs, and, therefore, requires no special notice. “The Nearest Way Home.” Ballad. Arditi. A popaiae flowing melody without any striking merit it. “Kellogg Waltz.” Arditi, Rather weak and un- interesting coming from such a source. ‘Ihe intro- duction in thirds and octaves does not sound well. Their are some brilliant, showy vocal passages, how- ever, scattered through the work. It is very hand- somely got up, “i Ballo” Vocal waltz. F, Schira, This is a great deal better than the preceding and more of the real Arditi spirit, strange to say, than that com- poser’s own work. It is rather too long—a fault common to most of these vocal waltzes—but it will be a constant favorite in concert. “He Came when the Autumn was Closing.” Bal- lad. G. H. Briggs. A charming, quaint little song with a beautiful and graceful accompaniment. “«Priére du Matin.” Jules omy An excellent theme, well treated with an effective tremolo move- ment at the end. Schirmer publishes a very beautiful morceau de salon called “Les Adieux,” by J. W. Groschel. This is entirely out of the beaten track which our compo- sera seem to adhere to in treating subjects of this kind, There is a good deal of Schumann about it, and the variety of ideas and the musicianly treat- ment of them commend it to the attention of all. William Hall & Son publish the Grand Duo for two ianos on Halevy’s opera of “L’Eclair,” by William incent Wallace. It would be difficult to find a more brilliant work for the concert. Itis written in Wal- lace’s best style,and in the hands of two good artists— none others need attempt it—it cannot tail to create asensation. We siiall refer to it again. “Barbe Bleue Lancers,’ Bernstein. A pleasing bouquet of the principal airs in the opera, with a formidable title page. “Captain Jinks Galop,” as played by Grafulla’s Seventh Regiment Band. Puerner.: if anything could make such songs popular it would be such an admirable arrangement played by such a band. Ditson & Co, publish the following:— “Potpourri on Offenbach's Genevieve de Brabant.” By Henri Cramer, This introduces many of the lead- ing airs of this work of the Franco-German com- poser, which ranks among his best. 1t commences with the “Chant du départ pour la Palestine,” one of those Offenbachian airs Which may be found in all his works with more or less modifications. The arranger has spun it out toomuch. Then comes one of the most laughable and ludicrous airs in the opera, “Une poule, sur un mur,” which cannot be given on the piano. It must be heard in the opera to be appreciated. A very pretty waltz follows, which is of asuperior character to those in the other three operas of Offenbach which have been produced in this city if we except the finale waltz in ‘La Belle Helene.” Of the remaining airs introduced into this potpourri we shall speak of them again in connec- tion with the libretto which is needed to explain their characteristics. The potpourri ts very cleverly constructed, a8 might be expected from such a musician. “The Little Brown Jug.” Song and chorus. W. F. F. Wellman, Jr. A rollicking, capital song of ita kind, which a good bass or baritone voice would make a favorite, “My Star’? G. R. Cromwell. This song is de- servedly a ‘orite at Bryauts’ Minstrels, where Dempster 1s nightly encored in it. This honse also publishes a very handsome edition of the comic song, “Captain Jinks.” nit sfe AL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Mrs, Scott siddons will make her first Appearance in this city early in October. Mr. Batenian’s travelling troupe appear at the Na- tional theatre, Cincinnati, for one week, commenc- ing Septembe Zoe commences a three weeks’ engagement at Wil- lard’s theatre, Boston, September 28, Chanfrau will be the star atthe Olympic theatre, St. Louis, next week. Wallack’s opens for the season on Wednesday evening next with the new play of earer Than Life” and another new piece, the name of which has not as yet been mace publi ‘The Florences cast their fortunes in Brooklyn on Wednesday and Thursday next, when they will give the comedy of “Caste, with the original cast of characters. It will be a rare treat for the City of Churches, The New York Conservatory of Music, the Amerl- can Conservatory and the National Conservatory are now open for the season. Mme. Gazzaniga, Signor Ronconi and Signor L. Atbite lege of Music on Tharsd: Madame Monbeili, who is under engagement for several winter concerts in Paris, will sing in London and in St. Petersburg next winter, The Conservatory of Warsaw, Poland, which was closed last year by order of the Prussian govern- ment, Was reopened on the 16th inst. This estab- lishment is supposed to be one of the best in Europe for the cultivation of the voice, Marietta Ravel is entrancing the good people of St. Louis with the “French Spy” and some astonish- ing tight rope feats, in which latter she dispenses altogether with the time honored balance pole. Fanny Stockton has grown tired of the ‘White Fawn,” as played in Phiiadelphia, and throws up her engagement in that city for one in Chicago, where ag rs on the 28th inst. as leading vocal- ist In the “Midsummer Night's Dream.” A “Grand Convention and Tournament” of all the brass bands in Indiana is announced. It is sug- gested that it be held in the immediate vicinity of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. An orchestra, composed exclusively of ladies, has been giving a series of concerts in Vienna. For the sake of the music it is to be hoped that the said young ladies are not too pretty, as they might, by attragting the attention of their masculine auditors, spoil the best effects of either Beethoven or Mozart, The musical season opened in Jersey City on Thursday, but owing to the political demonstration in New dork there was a very small audience, 1 artists, Madame Luuniey, Pattison, Hall and Colby, left nothing to be desired in their rondering of the well selected programme, and Grafulla’s full mili- tary band added new laureis to their high reputa- tion. McEvoy's Hibernicon has been a decided success. Pike jusic Hall has been crowded nightly with its patrons, Last evening closed the second week of the exhibition, Monday evening the entertaiament ‘will be for the benefit of Dr. Burtseli’s church, and to accommodate the expected large attendance it will be given in Pike's Opera House, ‘The 5th of October egg to be an interesting day, theatrically, in this city. On that evening Mr. Grau’s Parisian Opera Bouffe Company will make their debut at the Fren heatre; Fauny Janauschek wiil appear at the Academy of Music; “Undine and her light-toed nymphs will delightfully prance about at the popular Old Bowery, and Cromwell's “Stereoptican” will unfold its wonders at Irving ait jail. A visitor at Hastings, England, gives the following list of “public entertainers” infesting a fashionabie part of the town during one day:—At 8:34, organ; 9:25, organ; 9:40, performing pony; 10:56, with monkey; 12:43, organ; 1:20, German band; and girl singing; 4:25, German band; 6, organ; 7 and dogs; 9, man and woman singing; 9 band; 9:40, German band, t Lake theatre 1s a model establishment. Pieces put upon the there almost as well as at any of the theatres in the large cities. The company {8 excelient, the costumes are rich and the scenery splendidly painted. The utmost order and cleanliness prevail. The stage is Me large and the house seats 2,200 spectators comfortably, There is & splendid ia shop, @ tailoring shop for the manu- facture of wardrobe, a room for ladies’ dressmakers, @ well stocked wardrobe, @ quantity of elegant dress- ing rooms, large green rooms, &c, Charles Dickna’ play, the “Abime" (the French ver- sion of “No Thoroughfare”), has nearly attained its one hundredth representation in Paris, and, notwith- standing the excessive heat that has prevailed during the ater part of the time it has been before the nabite, it has attracted and still attracts crowded au- vences, After the one hundredth performance a night's holiday will be given to the actors, It is to be presumed, also, that the centens will, a8 is the custom in the theatrical world of be followed by a grand dinner or supper given by the author the ladies aud geatiemen Who faure A his plows NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. T WASHINGTON. VASHINGTON, Sept. 19, 1868, Prospect of a Quorum Monday, As the day for the meeting of Congress arrives the prospect of there being a quorum present in either house looks extremely small. Few arrivals are re- ported to-day, and if the hopes of the Congres- sional Executive Republican Committees are to be realized, the trains coming in to-morrow and Mon- day will have to be pretty well crowded with honor- ables. Senators Wilson, Sumner, Sherman, Cattell, Cameron and Sawyer arrived this evening. This addition brings the number of Senators here up toadozen, About ten Representatives also arrived to-day. Secretary Welles and the Navy Yard Re- movals. Secretary Welles is rather indignant at a para- graph which appeared yesterday in one of the New York republican papers charging him with having discharged a large number of workmen from the Portland Navy Yard on account of their political opinions. The venerable Secretary wishes it to be understood that politics had nothing to do with the discharge of workmen from the several navy yards and naval stations throughout the country, except so far as Congress may have been actuated by po- litical motives in reducing the appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year. The Surratt Trial, It is said about the Court House to-day that no attempt will be made to try Surratt on the first murder indictment, and the trial on the conspiracy indictment will certainly be commenced on Monday morning. as yet none of the foreign witnesses have arrived, but the witnesses residing in the city and vicinity have all been summoned. Some seem to think it possi- ble that the trial will be a very short one, Internal Revenue Officer Appointed. Collector Charles Abel, of the First Pennsylvania Revenue district, hag been appointed by the Secre- tary of the Treasury collector in charge of exports for the port of Philadelphia, This is the first appoit- ment of collector of exports under the new Internal Revenue act. The following have been appointed gaugers:— Henry ©. D. Ahar, First district of New York; Wm. H. Dickerson, Sixth district of Kentucky. Store. keepers—Chas. A. Barton, Portsmouth, Ohio; Jas. B. Spicer, Baltimore; John B. Phips, Delaware county, Pa.; Carson H. Bell, Louisville, and Charles 5. Burns, Officiz! Interview of the Colombian Minister With the President. General Santos Acosta, the Colombian Minister, accompanied by the Secretary of Legation, Mr. Enrique Cortes, were presented to the President to- day by the Secretary of State. The usual formal diplomatic speeches were made on the occasion. Weekly Currency Statement. The national bank currency issued during the week amounted to $91,500; total to date, $309,790,376; mu- tilated bills returned, $9,133,020; insolvent bank notes redeemed, $808,329; actual circulation at this date, $299,849,027; receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day, $842,500. SHIPMENTS. United States notes to the Assistant Treas- urer at St. LOWS ........ se esse seen United States notes to the Assistant Treasurer at New York. 1 To the United States depository at Chic: ‘To the United States depository at Cinc' FRACTIONAL CUR SHIPMENTS. To the Assistant Treasurer at Sortie cae United States depository at Cincinnatt.... United States depository at Pittsburg. ++ 50,000 National banks. sees 385,613 The Treasurer of the United States holds in trust for the national banks as security for circulating notes $341,921,700, and for public deposits $38,052,350. Fractional currency redeemed, $483,000. Suit Against a Confederate Provost Marshal. Asuit has been entered by H. Morehead againste Dr. Cornelius Boyle, formerly of this city, charging the latter with imprisoning Mrs. Morehead tnree years, thus preventing her return to the care and society of her husband. Damages are laid at $35,000. Boyle avers that as provost marshal in Virginia in the Confederate service he, by order of General Beauregard, prevented her from crossing and re- crossing the lines. Shipments of Cotton in Georgia, The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph publishes a atate- ment showing that the Southwestern Railroad re- ceived last week 3,400 bales of cotton from the south- west of Macon for transportation over that road. Of this amount 3,066 bales were received for through shipment—that 1s, for Savannah and for New York and other Eastern cities. The remainder were re- ceived for delivery at Macon. The receipts this week, judging from what was re and Tuesday, will far exceed the receipts of last week. Alexander H. Stephens Searching tor Confed- | erate Records—He Has Small Hopes of Georgian. « Alexander H. Stephens called upon the President to-day and enjoyed with him quite a long conversa- | tion, He afterwards visited Secretary Schofteld at the | War Department. Mr. Stephens intends to remain here until Monday or Tuesday to examine some of the records of the late confederacy in possession of the War Department. He thinks that the prospect of carrying the State of Georgia for Seymour and Blair is somewhat remote; that if the election could have been held in Georgia a month or two ago, before so Inany speeches were made, he believes that State would have given twenty-five thousand majority for the democratic nominees. Now the only question is whether there is sufficient time before the election does take place to talk away what little democracy there is left among the people. Young Holden Denies His Alleged Incendiary Speeches. J. W. Holden, of North Carolina, yesterday tele- graphed to Mr. Tullock, Secretary of the Republican Executive Committee, denying the statement made inan Associated Press despatch from Kaleigh that in a speech delivered by him he advised the negroes to go to the polls armed, invoking the god of turpen- tine to cover with flame the dwellings of all the rebels. He says he made none of the assertions at- tributed to him, nor did any one cise. Personal. General Kilpatrick had interviews to-day with the President and Secretary Seward and left here this evening for New York. He will enter at once into the political campaign and will speak in New York and New Jersey until the 26th, when he will take the stamp in Pennsylvania, In the early part of October he will go into Ohio and Ind tana. H. R. Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency, has ost recovered from his late illness and expects to resume his official duties some time next wees. Assistant Adjutant General E. D. Townsend re- turned to this city to-day after a month's leave of absence aud will be at his desk on Monday next, Army and Naval Orders, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Gibson has been ordered to Philadelphia upon special service con- | nected with business before the Board of Claims. Brevet Captain A. W. Preston, Second Lieutenant United States cavalry, and First Lieutenant L. McSelva, Twenty-first United States infantry, have been ordered to the Chief Signal officer, Wash- ington. Brevet Major M. F. Watson, Captain Fifth United States artillery, has been placed on the retired list of that class of officers in which disability resuite from jong and faithful service. Brevet Brigadier General J. D. Bingham, Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Lakes, has been ordered to Jeffersonville, Ind., to make an in- spection of the aifairs of the Quartermaster's Depart- ment at that place. The following naval orders have been issued:— Lieutenant Commander Chas. 8, Norton, ordered to the receiving ship Vermont; Lieutenant Commander H. C, Tallman, ordered to the Yantic; Lieutenant Commander Jas. D. Graham, ordered to the Ohio; Lieutenant A. G. Caldwell, ordered to the Neipsic; Lieutenant Edwin White, ordered to the Yantic; Midshipmen J, B. Smith, T. F. Wood, James C. Adams and H. H. Tallman ordered to the Contoocook until she fails in with the Gettysburg, now cruising about the West Indies, when they will join that ves- sel. Lieutenant McNair, detached from the Contoo- cook and on sick leave; Lieutenant Commander Robert Boyd, detached from the receiving shi Ohio and ordered to command the Yantie on the 1 of October; Lieutenant Commander Nathaniel Green, ee Crom the Vermont agd ordered ta tue Con $50,000 ed on Monday | qui sGeeeeeaeneee THE NATIONAL GAME. Empire vs. Eureka—Mumn Match, Of all the pleasant reunions that mark the base ball world of the United States and of New Jersey there are none which for gentlemanliness, good nature and unadulterated sociability can matchjthe encounters of the heavy weights and light players of the Empire Club, of New York, and the Eureka Club, of New Jersey. Several attempts had been made this sea- | son to bring together these redoubtable champions, but somehow or another it availed nothing until a week or two ago, when the Empire “muils” went down to Newark on invitation of the Eureka “muffs” and played a good old-fashioned game. How great @ relief it is to see such @ game the reader can scarcely imagine. No sharp-sighted member at the gate to take the tickets and keep out the “beats; no mere playing to win the money that loud-mouthed loafers might bet; no dodging around to see how they could deceive the umpire; but a ood, generous, gentlemanly game, played tor the onor and the sport and the privilege of associating with gentlemen from a foreign land. The Empires took the one P.M. train, and together with a few Eurekas had possession of the smoking car. Ar- riving at Newark, almost the entire club met and escorted them to the grounds, when the fun com- menced. Reader, did you ever see a muffin match— @ good, genuine, whole-souled muiin match? If not go to see the Empire and Eureka muiiins, and you will laugh until you think that your tailor | | | made a mistake in peneerng you. There's Irwin, for instance. Irwin welghs three hun- dred pounds, or less, and however ‘hot’? the ball comes to him it gets into such a coaking layer of adipose that it rests and does not leave until Irwin wills it, and he generally wills it well for his folks. Cameron, who arly “swears ott? every year, could not resist the Lemptation of this match, and he “came roun’” in time to tar, or pitch, the Jerseymen. There was Hedenburgh, a Jerseyman; he caught Gaunt napping in a way that would be a credit to McBride, and Gaunt, too, Ifever a man belied his name Charles does,’ The only gaunt thing that can be seen besides his name Js no-thing at all. Kase was as hard a case on the New Yorkers as ever he was. Holden could hold-on before starting to field, and his style of holding the ball was good to the New York folks. Reed and Kent had clear scores, although if Newark had de- pended on the former it would have been jespinig on a “broken reed.’?, Ward would try hard to war of the hitting of the Empires, but there was a man Meeker than he who played first base. Spier at Uhird was sharp as a spear, and would send the ball by Bolby that the latter was rendered almost cross; and then talk about “head work,’? Cameron and Voorhies astonished the folks with tae way they did things. Irwin, at short, worked in astyle which would win a first nine game. Benson would gauge the sky-scrapers nicely, but as it had been some time since he got under them he let them rip. Morse, following his illustrious namesake, could not find a conductor strong enough to convey his intense elec- tric power to the globule, while Howell, the trying- pan champion, and Hutchison hit like ‘profession- als.” Chalmers was almost a charmer on the ball, judging by the way he coaxed the ball to him. ‘Tay- lor forgot the use of his needle this time, but he did left in keeping the Eureka sheet whole. After the game the Empires were conveyed to an establishment where there was a great variety of dishes; when fun and frolic aguin reigned su- preme and which the Empire folks left fulli—of good nature. The score of the game is as follaws:— FMPIRE “MUFFS." RUREKA “MUF: Players. Playe Voorhies, Kase, ¢ Bloc Holden, 6. 6. Cameron, Bolby, db. Benson, 6. f. c.f. Chalmers, r. Howell, f. Hutchinson, 1. Swanton, 8d b. Gaunt, Ist b. BS Sl weomeancoaa™ 8g] ecomneowanecne® Clade. Empire. Eureks Score Umpire—Mr. Williains, Ir ae > | t Americus of Newark vs. Endeavor of New York. A closely contested, well played and social game was played at Irvington on Thursday last between the Americus Club of Newark and tie Endeavors of this city, resulting in a well earned victory for the latter, Fleet and Openshaw on the part of the En- deavors, and Joyce and Magrath for the Americus, carried off the honors in fielding. The following is the score:— ENDEAVOR. AMERICUS. Players. 0. R, Players. 0. R. Lambert, ¢.. 3% Magrath, Ist b 43 Hannegai 8 & Leonard, c.f. 41 Doudge, 4 2 dover, 238 Gill, Ff. 8 2 Bunt 3 3 2 Fane; 33 2 Kelley, 23 1 Barlow, 40 4 Wentervelt, ab: 43 3. Begley, r. 18 Totals 21 Totals. 27:18 Chun. li. Sth. Gil Tth. Beh. 9th. Endeavor. 2 02 Oe Americus. 1 2 8 6 1-8 Umpire Scorers i Fly. ci Lambert, 8; Openshaw, 4; Mur- ae 5—Total, 15. ' Aincricus. "Magrath, y Farley, 2 Kelty, 1—Total, 7. ‘Vine of game jours and thirty minuzcs, Base Ball Notes. ‘The following letter will expiain itse!t:— BROOKLYN, Sept. 19, 1868, Tothe ALL. ENGLAND ELRVeN, now playing in this coun- try :— GENTLEMEN—We do hereby challenge you to play the tic nine a game of base ball in accordance with the of the National Association in their published minutes, will please notice that playing eleven men wil give you an extra short stop and an extra fielder, We would propose to you that you play with ue on our’ ground tue Union ? aroun ooklyn, id that you name the day (any day) previous to your a re for Eniginnd, ‘An early reply would only set at rest the many rame that are alloat in the base ball world concerning you me, but would give us due of the game we propove to yo! 3. C, CHAPMAN) T. HAMILTON, ' Directors A. B. B.C. M. HENKY, ) T Humpty Dumpty lotks were defeated by the employés of Sandford, Cushing & Co. on Thursday, with a score of 49 to if br ge ol ever got such @ heavy rap as that he would “keel over” without delay. Ths evening the Mutu: leave for Philadelphia to play with the Atiuetic, Keystone and Olymple clubs, May better luck attend them than in their latest trip. On Monday the Empire and Bureka folks were to have had a meeting, but Fred. Callaway’s wife having died, in respect to tim as a bail player and a gentlemanly exponent of the game, it has been post- Respect- ned, ‘The Narrowbacks and Great Moguls will play to- murrow at the Capitoline, ‘The Excelsior and Union “mufts’—a hefty lot— will meet on Tuesday at the Capitoline grounds. The Cinetonatis have gery their arrange- ments for an Eastern tour, and will leave Cincinnati on Tuesday morning, the 22d inst., for Washington, under the care of Major Goshorn, thelr President, They will play with the following club September 24, Nationals, Washington; septembe: . Olympics, Washington; September 26, Enterprise, Baltimore; September '28, Athletics,’ Phil hia; Septem: ber 2%, Keystone, Philadeiph October 1, Atiantie, Brooklyn; October 2, Mutuals, New York? October 3, Unions, Morrisania, and will probably lay the Olympics of Philadelphia and Kekfords of New York, and then return via Albany, Buffalo and U.eveland, testing their strength with clubs in each of those cities, Boston has also extended an invitation to the “Red Stockings” to visit that city, but the jateuess of the season Wiil prevent them from accepting. ‘The returu game vetween the Trimountains of Boston (the champions of the State) and the Hamp- a - gotal Mass., Was played at Springfield resulted in the defeat of the former y & score of 19 to 2%, The Trimountains were “whitewashed” four times and the Hampdens once, The folowing is worthy of perusal:— {From the Ame Journal, Sept. 19.) | BASE BALL STAINE Base ball has fallen, Yes, the has become degraded, It is a pity that our young men cannot have a game of an elevated, manly, he- roic character, It is a pity that just now, when the good results of base bail play are beginning to show themselves in the vigorous health and muscular frames of many of its promoters, that it should be made a subject for gambling. At certain match ames which were played recently, as we are in- ‘national game’ formed by the dally papers, “large amounts of money chhnged hands” among the spectators, A noied New York club is said to have ‘sold’ the result of a match by “permitting” their adver- saries th outscore them and that in consequence a great many sanguine betters on the superiority of the New York C.ab lost heavily, having offered large odds, Such nefarions dealings cannot but excite the indignation of the honest and the grief of the good. At the race course, in the “sample room,’ in the bagnio, Where there are a thousand low and grovelling incentives to immorality, we expect to find betting, gaming or swindling; but on the base ball ground, where muscle meets muscle in friendly controversy and all the hard knocks are given or intended to be given the senseiess, swooping ball, and) where the noblest of our youth way engage for healthful pastime—for a pastime it should always be made, and not severe Jabor, a8 in too many instances—we expect to find only good humored emulation among the piayers sod Triendly sympathy among the lookers on, with nothing of a ‘fancy’ character. If a game like base ball cannot be maintained without impure, coarse and vicious adjuncts, better that it be at once dropped from the list of social pastimes, lest too many of our youth, from being lovers of heaithfnl, muscular activity, become invoived in the meshes o} vice and moral degradation, Barked shins broken fingers may be easily mended, but a dis- figured reputation inay never be entirely repaired, Once more, abandon the bat, boys, if you cannot keep it pare, Matches to Come Off. Monday—Mutual vs, Athletic, Philadelphia. Eck- ford vs..Athietic, of ae aie grounds. Tucsdar—Atiantia ys, Bokford. Union grounds. | stone, Philadelphia. Empire vs. Champion, Jersey City; Mutuat va. Key- Exceisior va. Union, for the championship of New York State (jolly “muds, Capitoline. Vednesday—Union va. Gramerc Thursday—Atlantic va, Pecontc, Union grounda, Friday—Atlantic vs. Mutual, Union punda, Union of Morrisania vs. Keystone, at Philadelphia. Saturday—Union vs. Athletic, at Philadelphia. Eckford va. Oriental. ‘Tremont, CaCKeT. The All England Eleven vs. Twenty-two of Canada. Itis said that the Canadians will contend the Eleven with some hopes of success, and tue cricket- ers selected have been in active practice for some time past in anticipation of the event. The match will be commenced on Tuesday, It ia expected that two matches will come off—one of the All England Eieven against twenty-two of Canada and the other @return match of the same. The following 13 the Canadian team:—Captain Wallace, of the Sixtietm rifles; Mr. ©. Rose, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Tetu, Mr. Brotherhood, Montreal; Captain Elmhurst, Pilty- third regiment; Mr. Bonny, Fifty-third regiment; M Brusnel, Filty-third regiment, Toronto; Mr. Kirkhof- fer, Port Hope; Mr. Mr. Heneage, It. ‘Mr. Rawes, K. A.; Twenty-ninth regiment; Mr. Howley, Canadian rifles; Mr. French, Sixty-ninth regiment; Mr. Mur- ray, Seventy-eighth regiment; Mr. Hope, Haimiltoi Mr, Peps, Sixtieth rifles; Mr. Davi Shxtietn rifles This is one of the strongest, in fact, the stro: teams that has ever been brought together in Cana da. to make a good match for the EB) JAIL BREAKING IN ALB Oi, N.Y. A Night Watchman Aids Four Prisoners ta Escape—Recapture of One of the Coavints, {From the Buffalo Courier, Sept. 17.) On Sunday night four prisoners, named 1). Richie, Jas. Hawkins, Al. Mathews and M. C. were imprisoned for robt and burglary, succeeded in making their escape from the Or- Jeans county jatl, Albion. It was a mya- terious affair. Although there wag a night watch on duty nothing was seen or heard, and it was not discovered until seven o'clock next mora- ing that anything had occurred, and then the cells were found locked tn the usual manner and no of he risoners could escape. third *4 delivery” which had tak J months Sheriff Spaulding came to the eonciusion that the night watchinan, named Gaul, w fifty years of age, and probatiy the turnke: something to do with the escapes, and had therm ar- resied, He also telegraphed to Police Superintendent Reynolds, of this city, desiring hina to mVesiigate be matter, Accordingly Tuesday afternoon Key- nolds, accompanied by detective Donaiue, starved for Albion, and reached there about seven o'clock. On reaching Medina, Mathews, one of the escaped risoners, Was brought on board the tram, he f — wen captured near that place. Reyno.ds en: int, conversation with Mathews, and soon learned how the escape was effected. Gaul, Une night wateh- man, was entrusted with the key of the outer door of the jail, but not with the keys of the cell. one prisoner had had the cell keys for a mouth past. The prisoners offered Gaul some $400, Which aiount they faa with them, if he would allow them to escape, and he agreed todo so, Sunday night was fixed upon ag the time, and, as stated above, the imatter was so well managed that the prisoner ccaped, ‘The turn- key Was not in the secret and Knew nothing ol tie plan. To effect their escapé it was necessary ior them to pass the turnkey’s room, and a scheme waa concocted by Which the turnkey would be obliged temporarily to leave his room, A femaie prisoner, & aramour of the men, played sick, and at the hour Bxed upon for the ‘imove for freedoww word was conveyed to the turnkey, who, not suspecting any- thing wrong, went to the female cepartinent, remove from the male ‘epartment. The prisoner who had the cell keys then passed them out to the night watcuman, who unlocked the cells, opened the jatt doors and the rascals were at liberty. When the turnkey returned to his room everything was quiet and the watchman apparently on the alert. In the morning the escape was discovered and means taken to overtake the fugitives if possible. At last accounts only one—Mathews—had been captured. The turnke; was = liberated yesterday, and will be used as a@ witness against Gaul, the watchinan, ‘the prisoners were all shackled in their cells, but how they removed their fetters we did not learn, The grating to the cell doors was 50 narrow that the prisoner who had the keys could not unlock the door from the inside, and it was this fact which first attracted suspicion to tie watchman and turnkey. It is to be ee that suck an example will be made of Gaul, ifhe be proved guilty, that other officers who are entrusted, with the custody of convicts will not be anxious to tollow i his steps. EUROPEAN MARKETS. | Lonpon Monfy Market.—Lonpon, Sept. 19—"ven \ ing.—Consols, 944, money and account. American \ securities closed quiet and steady; Eries, 30%; Great Western, 3813; Iillnois, 90%; flve-twenties, 724. Frankrort Bouksk.—United States five-twentios, Tha. Liverroo. Corron MARKET.—LiveRroor, Sept. 19—Evening.—Cotton closed easier, but mot quotapiy lower, with uplands, 10/<d.; Orleans, 10%d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTURFS MARKET,—LIVERPOO! Sept. 19—3 P. M.—Callfornia wheat, 123. Sd.; No. 3 F. ©, Draper, Kingsto: r, Mr. Walker, R. Al; Mr. Boycotte, It has been selected with great care, and ought yen, Reed, wio red, 118.; Western flour, 274, 6d, Corn firmer at 364, | Oats, os. dd. Peas, 47s. Burley, 6s. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—-LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1 P. M.—-Lard quiet. Pork firm at 568, Beef, 1028. dd. Bacon, 57s, Lard, 728. 6d. Cheese, Sis, Od. LIVERPOOL PRODUC! ET. RMOOL, Sept. 19—3 P. M.—Taliow firm. Su wv or 1, No. 12 Dutch standard, to arrr y ntine, 263. Spirits petroleum, 1s im, 18. Siad., Ww. DON PRODUCE MARKET.—! ~.—Common Tosi, 58. 9e linseed oil, £20 158, 285; Whale ol, 2: as oLEUM MARKEE Pe leum, 458. ANTWERP, Sept. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ITeMs. Jacob Barmant, a respectable farmer of MeVon- nelsburg, Pa., hanged himseif in a baru eariy yester- day morning. No cause is assigned for the ax ‘The body ot Mary Jeffrey, an insane giri, who left her home in Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednesday, was found in the river last night, naked with a stab in her left side suMicient to cause death, ‘The Syracuse burglars continue their depredations, Thursday night they entered two dwellings and made atiempts upon several others. Dweilings have been entered and rovbed every night this week. G, W. Laughton, of Rockland, Me., Sheriff of the county, ieft hom® on Thursday evening to go w West Camden on ofictal business, since which time he has not been heard of. His’ horse and empty wagon were found tn the road two miles from Lome. Ii is believed he was foully dealt: with or committed suicide while un aberration of mind, Died. Paink.—On Saturday, september 18, suddeniy, BE. Tupovore PAixk, of Brookiyu. Notice of funeral hereafter, [Por Other Deaths see Eighth and Ninth Pages.) ‘Phalo: ee Lotion” Removes raceLes, PLES, TAN, SALT RIGUM, lity 316 ELAS, &c. A.—Phalon’s “Pa; Soap” Povacases the jan snine properties as the “Paphian Lotion.” 95 centa Ttwillnot chap the skin; it se lovaiuable for tae TOILET, BATH and NURSERY. A.—Warranted = Genai Meerschnom at lowest manufacturers’ price: at POLLAK & SON'S, 436 Broadway, near Broome street, and % fohn street, middie of he block. ‘Repairing and Botting done. Al. ona for Al. Barry’s Tricopherous. The oldest, the cheapest, the beat of all prep cleansing, strengthening and beautifying the ha: Asthma Relieved Immediately.—Congh, Cold, Sore Throat, Catarrh and Brouchitia cured. The Asthmatio Fumigator, & medicinal ciga: will doit. Try it. Suid by DEMAS BARNES & ( row. aying Clothing Mande Easy. RBROR AW SKOTHENS opposite Cooper Institute, The one price and lowest in the city. i Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best . the world. ‘The anly perfect Dye; harmiess, reitable, inetanta- Reous, Factory 18 Bond streets Description and Notices Circulars of Byery to attend meetings printes at an hour's notice, aod Uwenty-live per other similar place In the elty, at the PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, Corner Mm ue and Twenty-elghth street. Prescriptions pre- pared with care and pure meuicines. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Ladi for Mot! Freckles or Any Dis? fguremente of the skin on or address Mrs, SHAW, i Sixth avenue, Cures warranted, Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined in the execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Esta! ishment, 97 Nassau streeet, lve Pamphlets, Law ty key Executed with newts quickness and despa ah, twenty-five per cent cheaper than at any other printing estallisumen citys Mi the. METROPOLITAN JUB PRINTING ESTABLISHE ENT, 97 Nassau street. Removal.—Chickering & Sons have removed to No. 1 East Fourteenth street, New York (veiween Broad way and Fifth avenue.) We open our new Wareroome with = ‘ail and entirel; stock of Grand, Square, and Upri Pandtorige made from the samme soales'as those exhibited in the nen ME Nassau P atrest. tus at the Pacis Universal Exposition when we were awacd nse over all com ). Pianoe to rent. iso forsale, = stock of #eco! and Pianos, of various makers; ‘ai fa thot ir and a Printing ustsoeet pees and Ornamental Hair. Patra rae Bee ocean bateame Famous py Fulton, The M