The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1868, Page 7

fied that he has done harm enough. Just after bhe war we had hopes of Hampton. He went into politics handsomely and gave the negroes g00d advice; but he lost his head, and he, perhaps, more than any other, finally kicked over the democratic basket of eggs. He (by patimely boasting) fixed attention to the fact that the only vital point in the democratic Platform was his declaration that the r struction laws were ‘unconstitutional, revolu- tionary and void ;” and this opened the eyes of the people to a view of the ultimate result of democratic victory. The nation could never give power to a party whose policy Wade Hampton could dictate; and the best thing that this “‘statesman” can do for the demo- eratic cause is to betake himself to retirement and meditation; but he must not publish his meditations. \Gi.S ABOTT TOWN. The watering season being over, we anticipate, in unison: witii | Aging of sweet voiced Clara Louise, the antics and vecaization of the rival operas douges companies, “lilt oli’? tragedy on Broadway and Sixth aven.ie, the ministrations of the pas- tors, orgauisis aud “artists im the fashionable ghurehes, am unusually brillant season. “Piety,” since Water strect has been made the arena for, as a missionary lia; puy expressed it, “wrestlings with the Devil,” has Uecome guite fashionable and per- Vades every dere of society, from the family of the retired soapboilcr (o the picker-up of unconsidered trifies in the shape of cinders and bones. It is now certain that New York can never meet with the judg- ment awarded too ium and Gomorrah or the visita- tion of Aricu—iuc.e are too many of the “elect” in it for that. They lave got as far up as Lroomestreet on Broad- way with the Albany job. The contractors who have this nice litte minut tor the manefacture of Vargent running, give out that they may get to Houston street by sleighims tame. Meanwhile there is posi- Wyely “no thorougiifare’’ on Broadway. Old Trinity 1s becoming angelic—so much so that ~her vestry has serious thoughts of giving her a pair ‘of wings. If, in her soarings heavenward, the ancient dame should take 1t into her pate to gauher imp the “‘wickedest” of the gold and stock gamblers (who, in Wail street, directly under her nose orship Mainuicn, culling themselves of the right- us, and then ‘‘drap ‘em,’ she would be doing a moral if not spiritual work. What to a refined can be mort horrible than those ensanguined [areas known as bull-goring and bear-bating? Mying and pocket-picking are nothing to them. 5 Whe grand divisions into which beltevers in the Old end New Testamen’s are divided, and the equality ‘of thought and toleration recognized in this land, fwhar the bira o’ freedom soars 60 high,” are admi- ly illustrated by the three religious edifices now A course of construction on Fifth avenue, between ‘Worty-third and Fitty-third streets, These are the *Deautiful Jewish agogue, in the Moorish style; ‘he Catholic cathedrai, in the pure Gothic, and St. ;Thomas’ (Protestant Episcopal) church, in decorated (Gothic. Ifnot in amplitude they will in beauty and Minish surpass anything now extant. * Coal 1s coal just now, even if dealers, in the large- smess of their hearts and the preservation of their wonsclences, give you 1,700 pounds to the ton, ' ie market is stocked with grapes—iarge, ripe, ‘tich, tempting, luscious grapes. But hucksters hold ‘them at such confoundedly bold figures that, not withstanding their abuudance, even old Midas is forced to turn up his rubicund nose at and pro- monnce them sour. Midas, as a paterfamilias, is wight—the figures make them acid, espectally to the ‘homores whose incomes are not recorded oa any of ‘Uncle Samuel's tax lists and whose wallets are guilt- Jess of greenvacks, THE WEATHER. Whew | didn’t it blow yesterday! Not a great, ‘wide, lieral blow of tempered autumn wind, but a , Diting. snarling, snappish nor'easter that bitter mockery of the streaming sunlight. It @ treacherous breeze, indeed. It took people of most cautious habits unawares—caught them on ‘the shady aide of the street in their sem!-summer ents, pierced them through and through, left eatarrh in many a nose, thrust bronchitis down throat and went on its way in grim rejoic- ‘nig change was prodigious. The day before iettbrbody was admiring the beauty of tho Indian \sqtamer. Yesterday morning this admiration was wiipped in ita budding fulness and the cruel altera- tion of atmosphere anatuematized in every given Some pronounced it delightiui, but the Faaiorts looked upon it as an unseasonable joke. , observers of tue weatuer in the region of York- rville rejoice to say they discovered the first fall of anow of the scasva yesterday morniug, The old prover» says Wiien Lis pleasant visitation occurs on The 17th of this moutu we may look for a ike number .of such agreeable visiis during the winter, At liad- aut’s drug stove, in the HexALD Building, the ther- nometer showed forty-eignt degrees at noun; at three o'clock it stood at forty-seven, and beiore eight vtclock 1 Was at torty-one The Weather Throughout the Country. Lewisros, Me., Oct. 17, 1848, ving heavily here. The thermometer has ly siuve yesterday. Bangor, Me., Oct, 17, 1868, Snow fell here to-day freely from ten o'clock this morning until about two this afternoon, and some still remains on the ground. There is more in Amount than has taien so early in the season since eur remembrance, failen Boston, Oct, 17, 1808, A thick northeast snow storm commenced here at nine o'clock, ‘Lue tuermometer tudicates forty degrees. Wonce: Mass., Oct. 17, 1563. A northwest snow storm is raging here, which commenced at avout eight o’ciock this morning. ‘The air is thick Wilh snow and the ground is que white. Conconn, N. H., Oct. 17, 1868. It is snowing fast. The wind is northeast. RocuEester, Oct, 17, 1868. Snow fell here last night to the depth of two and @ half inches, it ts creezing this morning. OSWBGO, Oct. 17, 1868, There was a brisk snow storm last nigh( south of Watertown, Jeueisou county, and at wexico, Us ‘wego county. Burrauo, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1868, The ground ts slightly covered with snow this q@orning. There ts suoW on the line of the Erie rail- between Susyuchanna and Dunkirk, from one four inches deep, wna since nine o'clock. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 17, 1968, ‘The first snow of the season ‘The weather Is coid. » now falling. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 17, 1868, A quite perceptible fail of snow occurred here be- tween twelve 0 clock and one o’ciock P. M. OWEN soUND, Canada, Oct. 17, 1868, Snow fell early tuis morning to the depth of four — accompanied by a very heavy gale, which, tt feared, Wil: vumawe the shipping on the lake ‘The schooner Mapie (eat ran in here for shelter, with jou of the jiubuvui aud three of the crew tne ured. YACHTING, Club—Contest for the ampion Pennants, ‘The last regatia of the season of the Atlantic Club comes off to-morrow, and promises to be an interest ing a8 well as an exciting contest The schooners ‘Lots and Mystic and the ‘rst ciass sloops Addie V. and Sadie are to contend for the champion yen. manta of their respective classes. There ts every tof @ favurable winu, and considering the inding circumstauces of the event the oa Gion Will unquestinaviy close the season with t which the spiritedness of the club so richiy ea, The steamer J. Chase will receive the Members and Invited guests from pier 16 East river, foot of Wail street, at ha.f-past ten o’ciock A. M Yacht Race at Toronto. At Toronto on Saturday week, at nine o'clock, the start in the race between the yachts Ripple and Geraldine took piace. The Rippie labored under a great disadvantage, waving no topsals. The wind waa Very light from tie southeast, and on the signal %@ gtprt being given the Geraldine forged slowly ahead of her rival, ‘The course was to Oakvilie and return, a distance of avout forty-(ive miles. When the yachts were last seen on their way to Oakville the Geraldine was ieading, and about haif-past three in the afternoon they hove im sight in, the Ge- raldine still having the lead, and at twenty-three minutes past five i’, Mi. she passed the Aybar | buoy, ‘The Ripple arrived at thirteen minutes past six, and having fo a@liow seven minutes to the Geraidine, on account of tonnage, the latter boat was declared @%e Wiuuer by forw-seven minutes, | them to leave his post. THLBGRAPHLG NEWS PATS oF THE WORLD. Reported Attempt to Assassi- nate General Prim. GERMAN TUMULTS IN DRESDEN. SPAIN. Attempt to Assassinate Prim, Paris, Oct. 17, 1868. The Gaulois (newspaper) lias a story to-day of an attempt to shoot Genera! Prim at Madrid, The at- tempt was unsuccessful! and the assassin was tmme- diately arrested, put afterwards set at liberty by General Prim himself, Serrano in Saragossa. Maprip, Oct, 17, 1868, Marshal Serrano and Admiral Topete have ar- rived at Saragossa. They had a triumphal entry and the wildest enthusiasm was manifested. Currency Assimilation to Frauce—The Missiou to England. MabRID, Oct. 17, 1868. The coinage system of Spain will be radically changed so as to conform to that of France. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1868. The government of Spain has appointed Rios Rosas Minister to England. Seflor Aguirre has been made President of the Supreme Court, The New Ruler of Cuba. MapRID, Oct. 17, 1868. General Dulce, who was appointed Captain Gene- ral of Cuba by the Spanish authorities, has declined on account of ill-health, MADRID, Oct. 17—Evening. Seiior Rosas de Olana, Count of Almina, has been appointed Captain General of Cuba. ENGLAND. Trade Banquet in Manchester. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1868, The Manchester Chamber of Commerce will give a banquet to Lord Salisbury on the 27th. Reverdy Johnson will be a guest. IRELAND. A Fenian Outrage. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1868. Despatches'received to-day from Rathkeale, county Limerick, Ireland, state that Inspector Murphy, while attempting to capture O’Brien, the Fenian prisoner who escaped a few days ago, was fired at by concealed partic 4 slightly wounded, GERMANY. The City Riots in Dresden. DRESDEN, Oct. 17, 1868. Further tumults occurred here yesterday among the Commissionaires, but were promptiy suppressed. THE PACIFIC COAST, Sailing of the United States Steamers—The Whaling Flect. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16, 1868. The United States steamer Pensacola sailed to- dayfor La Paz, and the steamer Resaca on a cruise. The following whale ships were spoken in August in the Ochotzk Sea;—Adeline, seven whales; W. J. Roach, 625 barrels of oil. Flour, $5 25a $6 25. Wheat. $175 8 $1 87%. Legal tenders, 72%. Cleared‘ Max for Cork, with 18,000 sacks of wheat. TENNESSEE. Particulars of the Seizure of the Steamboat Hesper. MeEwyruis, Oct. 11, 1868, ‘The destruction of the arms on board the steamer Hesper is still the cause of much excitement. The democratic papers assert that the arms were destroy- ed by radicals for the purpose of making political capital; also that the arms were not the property of the State of Arkansas. The republican papers, on the other hand, assert that the arms were destroyed by Ku Klux. Captain Jchn Ford, of the steam- tog, Nettie Jones, which was impressed by the raiders, gives the particulars of the seizure, which are in substance as follows:— ‘The ateamtug Nettie Jones, Captain Ford, left the wharf on Thursday afternoon for Pickering, having a barge in tow. The tug reached her destinition and landed a line, but had scarce:y made fast when the levee was covered by men securely masked, probably 100 in number. pe! quickly boarded tue tug, took easton of the pilot house and engine room and ordered the captain to start down the river. He accordingly ordered one of the crew to cast off the line, and in a few minutes the tug was rapidly steaming down the river throuch the chute. Upon taking possession the new commander kept a vigi- lant eye upon the crew, not allowing avy one of ‘The engineer was not per- mitted to ofl the machinery. When approaching Cat Island, twenty-five miles be'ow, and near the Arkansas shore, Captain Ford was ordered io run the tug alongside the little stéam- er Hesper, which was ted up wooding. Daring the trij the leaders of the party intormed Captain Ford that they intended overhauling the Hesper and destroying the arms; but strict orders had been issued to the men to harm no one, and to respect all other property. In obedi- ence to orders Captain Ford ran the tug alongside, which was no sooner accomplished than, leaving two of their number in the pilot house, two m the engine room and one in the cabin as a guard over one of the crew who had insulted their leader, the party sprang aboard the Hesper. Little or nothing ‘was said by the boarders, who evidently had an eye to business. They placed the crew under surveil- jance and commenced the work in hand. The gua boxes were broken open, the arms taken out and thrown into the river. Many guns were broken before they were thrown overboard. A large q'an- tity of ammunition in the hold, marked “sundries,” was also thrown overboard. The party then quietly Teiurned to the tug, —— the Hesper in posses- sion of her crew. Captain Houston, of the Hesper, and his brother made for the woods as soon as the Nettie was seen. At midnight the tug reached Point President's Island, in the chute below the city, and ‘was run ind. The raiders were taken ashore in a skiff which was signalled. Strict orders were given to her oy Ford to remain in the chute till daylight. The tag returned to the city this morning. MARYLAND. The Suk Against General Butler—Emigration Convention. BALTIMORE, Oct. 17, 1368. ‘The motion to vacate the writs in the suits against General Butler were argued to-day. A convention of delegates from the emigrant societies of the United States, for the promotion of emigration and the protection of emigrants, met here to-day. A committee on business was ap- pointed and the convention adjourned till Monday. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 171—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 94% for money and the ac- count. United States five-twenties, 72%. Illinois Oentrals, 06%. Erie shares, 3254. FRANKFORT BOURsR.—FRANKFORT, Oct. 17—Even- bg re ‘States five-twenty bonds ciosed at 784 & 78% for the issue of 1862. Paris Bounss.—Panis, Oct. 17.—The Bourse is firm. Rentes, 60f. 97. LivERPOOL COTTON MARKET—LiveRrPoot, Oct. 17—2 P, M.—The cotton market closed firmer but not town er, Middling uplands, lo%d.; middling jean! Haver Corron MankeT.—The market closed firmer at 136f, per cwt. for trés ordinaire, Livenpoon Breapsturrs MARKET —LIvERrooL, Oct. 17—2 P, M.—The market is unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS | MARKET.—LiveRrooL, Oct 17—2 P. M.—Cheese advanced to 63s. per re for the best grades of American fine. rk firm, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LiveRroo., Oct, 1i—2 P, M.—Tallow has advanced to 608, —_Lin- seed cakes, £11. 108 a £11. 15% Tallow is excited, There has been a large business doing to- day and prices closed higher at 50s. 6d. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MAKKET—LONDON, Oct. 17—2 P. M.—Tallow has advanced to 60s. Other articles | npc Sperm oil, £100 per ton. Whale oil rm. PerRoLevM MARKeT—ANTWERP, Oct. 17.—Pe- trojeum closed at 40}, francs for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENETOWN, Oct. 17.—The steamship Erin, Cap- tain Webster, of the National Line, from New York NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA Oct, 3, arrived here to-day pn her way to Liverpool. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17, 1865. The Probability of a Session of Cougress in November. Speaker Oo! ax said yesterday that no quorum Would be preseut in either house oa the 10th of No- vember, that al! the members he had talked to on the subject expressed the opinion that there is no necessity for a meeting on that day, and that the two houses would be then adjourned by their respective presiding officers until the first Monday ta Decem- ber. Increase of Revenue from Legacies and Successtons. The books of the Internal Revenue Department show that in the fiseal year ended 30th of June last the amount of revenue from legacies was tweaty- tree and a half per cent greater than the amount received the year before, and the tax collected from successions was more than double that of last year. These two sources of revenue are aii that show any increase over the previous year. Personal. Attorney General Evarts returned to this city this morning, and was in conference with tie President to-day. He expects to remain here for two or three weeks to dispose of the business awaiting his oMicial aotion. Weekly Currency Statement, The amount of fractional currency printed during the week 1s $546,471; the amount forwarded to the United states depository at Louisville, $50,000; the amount forwarded to the United States depository at Cincinnati, $50,000; the amount forwarded to the Assistant urer at New York, $100,000; the amount forwarded to ihe Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, $100,000; the amount forwarded to banks, &o., $54,383, ‘The Treasurer of the United States holds tn trust as security for national banks at date, $342,008, 200; for circulating notes, $53>,096,350; for deposits o! ublic moneys, na‘ional bank notes Issued this week, EST STS making a total to date of $310,243,806, Mutilated bills returned, $9,482,970; insolvent bank notes redvemed and destroyed, $834,381; the amount in actual circulation this date, $299,926,505; frac- tonal currency redeemed and destroyed, $525,400. Internal Revenue Appointments. The following appointments have been made:— Storekeepers.—J. ¥. Jounson, Sixth district of Ohio; Henry A. Homer, Fifth district of Massachu- setts; Joun B. i Sixth district of Kentucky; John C. Burton, Fourth district of Indiana; John W. Fisher, Seventh district of illinois; Joseph W. Thomp- son, Eighth district of New York; W. P. Miller, Kan- sas. ‘ Gaugers..—Walker J. Budington, Thirteenth dis- trict of New York; Robert B. Lamon, Seventh dis- trict of Tlimois B. McElroy, Third district of Mis- souri; W. P. Floyd, Twenty-second district of Penn- sylvania; Wilham Wilson, Seventh District of Ohio, D. H. Kethern has been appointed Inspector of T bacco and Cigars for the Sixth district of Wisconsin, GREENSBURG, Oct, 17, 1868. The republican judges have signed the certificates for Westmoreland county. This will make the total yote in the Twenty-first district for Foster, 13,807; for Covode, 13,766; Foster’s majority, 41. The poll exceeds last year's by 5,278, of which Covode gained over last year's vote on judge 2,762, and Foster gained 2,496, Mr. Covode announces his determina. tion to contest the seat. He alleges that in contest he can throw out over 300 democratic votes in Fay- ette and over 200 in Westmoreland county. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17, 1868. Returns from forty-nine counties, oMcial, aud the balance reported majorities foot up 10,053 republican majority. Southern View of the Late Elections. The Charieston Courier sums up the result of the recent elections in the following words:— The Ly ad vote of three of the largest States has sustained Congress, and overthrown, 80 far as they can, ali constitutiona! liberty in the South. These are the facts of the case. It becomes us to look them a calmly and dispassionately as we can in the face. The measure of our cup is almost full to the over- Bowing: We may not be periitied to look for any ray of brightness to the North. But all 1s not lost. We must turn our eyes upon our commonwealth. If we are doomed to look {n vain to the ballot at the North let us not forget that we may look tw the bal- lot in our own State. Let our work be to regenerate this. To this let our hopes and our energies be turned, Here ts qur home and here we expect our posterity to res¢re, Let us see to It that we use every endeavor vo have @ safe government and that we secure some degree of right and civil liberty for ourselves and for them, This is our duty, and to this we should respoud. OHIO. Convention of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation—Concluding Proceedings. CLEVELAND, Oct. 17, 1868, The Convention of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation of Ohio assembled at half-past nine o'clock this morning. After appropriate religious exercises regular business was opened with the reading of a communication from West Virginia proposing an alliance of the Christian Associations of that State with those of Ohio, which was referred to the appropriate committee. The topic for morning dis- cussion was then announced to be, “What means should be dopred to secure the co-operation of every member of the Association”? The Rev. Mr. Wiles, of Pacmesville, Messrs. E. C. Middleton of Springfieid, J. 4. Cheever of Cincinnati, and other gentlemen participated in the debate. Mr. Wiles be- lieved that Wie tuembers of the Association should be required to do Sunday school work, to visit the sick, the poor and the aificted and, that each member shoule consider himself a self-coustituted mussionary. All the speakers agreed that more zea! was required, that more responsibility should fall upon each mem- ber and that too much money could not be expended in making their association rooms pleasant and pop- ular. The morning session ended im the reception and answering of written questions. Some were not juportant. Among others were the followin, young ladies were admitted on the same footing as the . and an association to be the Young Peo- ple’s Christian Association were formed, would it be recognized by the State Association? Answered in the negative by Major Lloyd, of Cincinnati. What has made Young en's Christian Associations necessary ? Answereu by the speaker—Sin. The afternoon session was mostly consumed in dis- cussing the topic, “How can funds for carrying on our ass ciation work be best secured” Various views were presented that funds should be raised by taking up subscriptions, in inviting donations from the ciurenes, &c, The committee to whom was re- ferred the comrounication from West Virginia re- ported in favor of the desired alliance between the associations of Ohio and the former state. This evening a telegram was read from the Rev. K. A. Burnell, of Milwaukee, statinggthat sickness In his :amily would prevent hie attendance upon the Convention; one litte child was dead and another lay at the point of death, Mr. Davis, of Cleveiand, moved that Mr. Burneii’# telegram shouid be an- swered, embodying the warmest sympathies of the Convention and a request that the aftictea gentie- uid read the twenty-third Psalm. The first topic for diseussion:—“Was it desirable that our Association should introduce and sustala street preaching as @ part of ite work?’ Re- marks limited to three minutes. The speakers were all warmly in favor of street preach! Christ preached in the mountains and cities, ere were muititades in every city going down to perdition who could not be gathered into the churches, and the atyle of preaching uncler discussion was the only way of reaching them, ‘The second topic was:—"iIn what’ way can we increase the influence of Christ homes?” Remarks limited five minutes, the whole closing with “Horne, Sweet Home,” by the entire audience. The Convention adjourned wiih the singing of the hymn “Praise God, from Whom all biessings fow."” The exercises this evening closed the Convention proper. . ~~ VIRGINIA. Troops Ordered South. ForTRESS MONROR, Oct, 17, 1868, Three companies of heavy artiliery from the fort have been ordered South on temporary duty; Battery E, of the Pirst artillery, to Atlanta; Battery a, Third artillery to Columbia, 8. C., and Baitery 0, Fifth artillery, to Kalewh, N.C. They leftat daylight this moruing fortheir respective destinations, " PEDESTAIANIS The so-caliod Madame Moore has just been distin- guishing herself by accomplishing the feat of walking fifty miles in ten hours, fifteen minutes and twenty. five seconds. She ts satd to have been accompanied fifteen miies by Colonel Thomas O’Brien, of Troy, N. Y., seven miles by Thomas Bendon and also some distance by Young McCann. She was among the ‘Trojans at last accounts, having been engaged to walk in a few days at Kenssoluer Park, fopiey, the English champion, offers all sorte of challenges to hia pedestrian rivais, and among the many are the foliowing:—That he will walk Weston and give hin two miles start; that he will walk Hay- dock 10 miles level; that he will walk four miles while any runner goes six, ids that he will stake $1,000 against $2,000 that he will walk twenty. one miles, fair beel and toe gin three hours, A sport named Dan Corbect bet he would jump from the briage spanning the Susquehanna at Tona- wanda, Pa., 'o (he water below, a distance of forty jeet. He mace the leap, but striking the water on his stomach, sank and Was seen No more, A foot race came off at Harrisburg between Thos, MeNeely, of Gito, and Nics Abrams, of Philadelphia, for $iv0 a side, distance, half a mile. McNeely won the race by three vards, Time, 2:87 Me Y, OCTOBER 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. | ne THEATRE PRANCATS—GRAND Ducitess MaTiNeR.— The first and last Grand Duchess matinee of the season was given yesterday at this blishment and was attended by a large and navie } audier the principal portion of whom were ladics. Madame Rose Bel! sustained the title rove and Was in excellent voice, aa were also the other leadiug artists who took part in the performances, but, although they evidently gave entire sat! on, | theiretforts to please were unrewarded by any marked enthusiasm or applause on the part o! their auditors, This may be owing to the proverbial owlishness | Which characterizes all matinée audiences in! this city, and who generally reserve whatever | im the way of applause they may have to | bestow upon thetr favorites’ for the even- | ing. — liowever, be this as it may, Madame | Rose Bell ts an excellent artist in the files’ inter- pretation of the word, and has demonstrated that a Grand Duchess can ‘be graceful and lauylike even while making love to a doit, without’ deseend- ing to vilgarisms, Certaia it is that the longer the “Grand Duchess” remained upon the boards at the French theatre the more it Was appreciated, and but for previous arrange ments, which admitted of no postponement, it Would probably have held its own for weeks to come, and woul have unquestionably iacreased in popularity as it grew older. The theatre will remain closed until Thursday evening next for the purpose of preparing for the opera of “Genevieve de Bra- bani," which will be produced on that evening at this house for the first time in this country, ‘tts is one of the most gushing of Osenbaci’s overas bouses, and is promised to be given to us on a scale of magnificence never before attempted, either in this city or Paris. ACADEMY OF Muszc.—There was a large and bril- Mant house last evening, as there was at previous performances during the past week, only this was larger and more brilliant than any preceding It, to ‘witness the farewell appearance of Mile. Janauschek, the distinguished German Gragedienne. That pow- erful drama, Medea, selected for the closing repre- sentation, {8 pecuharly adapted to her severe style of tragic talent. She has never played Medea before a New York audience with consum- mate dramatic power and wonderful electrifying effect, The transition from a woman whose whole soul is absorbed in love for one who she believes as entirely reciprocates it and the current of whose life flows on with tranquil joyousness on account of her happy love, to the change that comes over the spirit of her love, and life, and purpose, as she discovers the pertidy of Jason, was an intensely thrilling personation of stron counter passions. fer demand for her ehildren an threats of revenge upon Jason for his repulse of her, revealed with like thrilling effect her power asa greab tragic artist, As the plot deepened, or scene suc- ceeded scene, as the decree of banishinent is pro- claimed against her, as King Creon declares his de- termination that Jason shail marry Creusa, as Creusa bring her two children to her and they refuse to go with her, or nearly crashed to earch with her misfortunes,she gives vent to her overwheiming sor- row, there t8 one continuous series of most brilliant acting, and as the curtain fails she is vociferousl, applauded, and again and —_ has to appear an bow responsive thanka to the nd ovation. ‘The. climax of her tragic skill, if their can be any climax to that which is all along perfectiou, was, of course, reserved for the closing act—the killing by own lord of his children and der parting words with Jason. This tragedy 1s too familiar to New York patrons of the drama to réquire evolution in more detail of the plot, and the splendid acting of Mile, Janauschek as Medea is a “thrice told tale” that does not admit; more to be said in) her praise than has been said. Her farewell perform- ance last evening—only temporary farewell it 1s to be hoped—greatly augmented her fame as an ac- tress, and the filling of the Academy of Music and plaudits of welcome and cheers froi% the first rlain, of the curtain to its final fail were a well merit tribute of respect to her tragic genius. NiBLO’s GARDEN.—Matilda Heron appeared at this establishment last evening in’ the “intensely emo- tionai” drama of “Camille” to a very fair audience in point of numbers and a highly respectable one in general appearance. Miss Heron’s impersonation of Camille ts so wel! known to theatre-goers that to at tempt to criticise it now would be a work of supere- rogation. Suilice it to say that she plays the part now with as much intensity and preciseness as have ever characterized her acting. The sup- port accorded her by the memoers of the company was such as to give the entire drama a completeness it does not always obtain. Mr. George H. Clark, & young American actor, impersonated Armand Duval, aud it ts but justice to state that the = certainly was never done better, if as well. Mr. wen Marlowe, another young ‘American actor, made the small part of Gaston a feature of the play; and the same might be said of Mr. W. F. Burroug! as Gustave, Mr. J. G. Burnett as Armand’s father, although cast out of his pecullar line, did remac! bly well. Miss Annie Delan as Nichette made her portion of the drama a pleasing and happy contrast to that of Camille; in other words, she did full jus- tice to the character, and tn the mock speech, short as itis, gave a lendid specimen of eocution. Mrs, Gee - on aon ee te really first class. ir. W. F. Don 2 log! act yout Varville to perteetioo: TET dose ol aa etpe to whom thé minor parts were entrusted deserve nogice, The play, taken as @ whole, was very fine, although thefe were several points in which tne management might introduce improvements. In the first act there is a magnificentiy furnished draw- ing room, in which at one side was shabby looking tollet bureau and mirror, In the last act, on New Year's inorning, a simple curtain hangs tn trout of An open Window on @ cheerless looking room, in which Camille is lying dang rously ill. The waite were too iong at times for the setting, and the cur- tain at otuer times was poorly managed. ‘The out- side Management migut tnd something to do in re- lieving the respectabie portion of the audience from the almost incessant annoyance created by the gangs of Mashy loafers who lounge in the vesti- bule and doorways, ‘To have a door kept open at tue gurden side 00 such @ night as last nigut, rs tw the discomfort of those upon whom the drat came with full force, is bad enough, but to have the decorum of the audience disturbed by loud and, at times, bawdy comments on the dflo fue of the play is much worse, and the matter, beiug of irequent vocurrence at Niblo’s lately, should be attended to. Musical and Theatrical Notes. rhe oil region rejoices in a circus. Vandenboff reads in Toronto to-morrow. So does Mrs. Francesa Kemble tn Chicago. Albany has a stereopticon and a circus. ‘The Quaker City also possesses a stereopticon. “Sam” Chantrau’s in Washington to-morrow. Betty Reig! is doing the “light fantastic’ tn the “Hub.” Atlanta, Ga., supports a minstrel company. Harrisburg Will be amusementiess after Wednes- day. She Hanlons open at the Chestnut, Puiladelphia, to-morrow. ‘ Fanny Janauschek opens at the Oiympic, Boston. “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ was finished in Washington last night. Wyman, the wizzard, humbugs the Waahiugto- nians to-morrow night. ‘The Chareston theatre is running through a series of siandard comedies. Miss Jean Hoswer plays Mary, Queen of Scots, in Rochester next wee! Mrs. F. W. Lander plays Elizabeth in New Ha- ven to-morrow night. Hackett personaies Falstai? in Rochester on Tues day and Wednesday next. van Armburgi’s circus and menagerie pitches its tenta in Troy to-morrow. Solon Shingle Owens ts meeting with much success | in Pitisburg as Major de Boots. “The slerry Wives of Windsor" is on the bills at Selwyn’s, Boston. Harry Sanderson concertizes in Rochester to-mor row eveniug. | Edwin and Junius Brutus Booth are playing at the Paris until late in December, after the 20th of wntch she will appear tiree mes in Brussels, on her way to St. Peterabur; the 1st of January. 1869. Afier singing two nronths tn the Russian capital she wil recurn to Paris and remain with M. Bag.er until her engagement at tue Roya. italian Opera with Mr, Gye begins—tho ist of An interesting presentat‘on took place yesterday at Steinway Hal. A young Prass.an arcst, Frau reitxopf by name, Who cane to this country last summer, wishing ‘to make himself known to the puptie, s to sit to bim for a portr 11 DY KOME embers of Mr. 7homas’ 01 fore It Was tnished, and pleased them so much that they finaly purchased it, | and presented tt ina handsome frame to their con- | ductor. ‘ue portrait ts A liie-size picture, aad repre- homas standing, with @ roll of mus'c in sents M his hand. sign, and on it is a tablet bearing tie inseriplion, “Presented to Theodore faomas by the members of hus orchestra.” DINNER TO CONSUL GENERAL BOSING, * Last evening, at Delmontco’s, Dr, Johannes Rosing , formerly Minisier Resident near the government of the United States for the Hanseatic towns, was re- ceived by the prominent German bankers and mer- chants of this city in the most flattering manner, as their first Consul General from the North German Union, into which the free cities were merged some few months ago. The dining room, around the tables of which at seven ofclock some 200 guésts gathered, was deco- rated with the North German and United States fags, blended at either end over the chair of the President (who on this occasion was Mr. Gustave Schwab), where also was piaced the shield of the republic, 4 An excellent band discoursed patriotic, classical and popular niusic during the discussion of the din- ner which was gotten up in the most munificent Style. When the gentlemen who had assembled to re- ceive in so befitting a manner the new Consul-Gen- eral were arranged at the lower tables, Dr. Rosing, escorted by Mr. Schwab and other guests, native and foreign, accompanied by u. * \bers of the Recep- tion cominittee, entered the apartment, and as they were conducted to the table of honor, which was raised and placed transversely to those at which the hosts were, they were received with shouts of welcome and the usual musical accompaniment. ‘The distinguished gentlemen present at the Presi- dent's table were, immediately on his right, Consul General Rosing and on bis left Guitan \erplanck, Chairman of the board of Coimmissiouers of Emigra- tion. On either side of these were seated Mr. Smythe, Coilector of the port of New York; Baron Osten Sacken, Consul General for Russia; Chevalier de Loosey, Consul General tor Austria; Mr.*E. M. Archie bald, British Consul at this port; Major General Mc- Dowell and Brigadier General Butterfleld, United States Army; Frederic Kavp, Charles A. Dana, Dr. Herschel, Dr. Krackowizer, 0. E. Detmold, Professor Korner; Mr. W. Toch, Vice Consul, and Dr. Hain- man, Chancellor for the Consul General of North Germany; F. Kircher, E. S. bailin, Dr. A. Javobi, Wiliam A. Kobbe, R. A. Witthaus, H. Oeirichs and Paul Beasinger, President of the werman Society of city. On the conclusion of the dinner, which was so elaborate that upwards of two hours wus taken up n discussing it, the President rose, aad calling the asseniblage to order, stated that the dinner having been'satisiactorily disposed of and tie wines and cl- gars pronoun unexcepttonable, he would call attention to the more serious business of the even- ing. He regretted that ali who had been invited to honor the occasion, which he trusted was auspicious of a brighter future for the new union of Ger- many, were unable to be present Among these were the Mayor of the city? Senator Morgan, Postmaster Kelly, Admiral Godon, of the United States Navy; the Consul at tus pgt for France, and others. ’He had, he continued, re% ved letters from Mr, Morgan, Baron Geroit, Mr. ncily, Mr. Schumacher, and one from the Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, sent to him by Mr. Schumacher which he wouid read, althougi It nad not been ottic! ally delivered to the aulhorities of tue Hanseati towns to whom it was addre sed. ‘These letters contained so many allusions of & leasant character to the necessity of a Germaa Jnton and to the gentleman who had been appointed as first Consul General to the city of New \ork that their reading was frequently interrupted by applause. ‘The words of Mr. Seward in praise of Dr. Kosing— which when they were indited their writer could not have dreamed ever would meet his eyes— were of the warmest character and testitied to the esteem in which he (Dr. Rosing) was held at Wash- i mn by all who knew him, he chairman then remarked that he regretted he had to give the introductory toast in German, but it could not well be avoided, and he wouid in advance pologize for this apparent rudeness to the English aking portion of the company. He thus, in Ger- man, spoke of the necesait) and social union tn the Fath menting the those present ciated in ail the relations of life, toast, “Vas est der Leuwhen which ‘'ateriand,” bse Ca dea e ir. Kopp responded in @ lengthy and eloquent iu which he entered full, fae ry he relations of the Germany of to-day, coutrastiiy it with what tt had been, disunited and disconten but @ year or 30 ago. He deciared its poitical and social provress very t, and he oy desired to see, as UsBUTedly Would be the cuse, the Whole of Ger- many brou,ht within one union and sailing in good fellowship and with a common sentiment of progress evermore under one fag. Mr. Kopp’s epeech was frequently interrupted by the app.ause of his hearers. In due course other toasts and other speeches were made, ail of them pointed aud accepiabie to those present. Among the subsequent speakers were Dr. Rosing, Mr. Verplanck and Major General McDowell. The last nawed gentleman spoke briefly and happily. He said he Ought not lo make a speech, even if he | could, for what wouid lis great chief (Grant) think of him tf he did? He alluded in eulogistic cerms to the General as a citizen and as a soduer, and closed by declaring that he had met him in every State of the Union and desired no truer or more law-abiding man. ‘The occasion was enjoyable and everything went of so smoothiy that it was not until the mkanight lour had coiwe that the guests thought of retimng, swearing eternal frieudsiip for each other and for the uniou of North Germaay and the United States. THE NATIONAL GANG. Base Ball Notes, The Mutuals and Orientals of New York appeared at the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon aud man- aged to worry through Ove inuings, wuen the score stood 33 to 12, in favor of the Mutuals, The home and tome game between the Mutuals and Atlantics will come off to-morrow at the Union, provided a snow storm or some other kind of a storm does not prevent it. Some parties suggested the idea of flooding the grounds and playing the game on skates, Chapman, the well known J. C., left fielder, has been elected Corresponding Secretary for the Atlan- ties, fn place of Rogers, ‘There has been a great amount of talk about an ar- rangement between the Unions and Atiaatics to de- prive the Athletics of the opportunity to win the championstup and the “Queen ball.’ To put quietus on the matter, as far as the Atiantics are concerned, 4 Challenge has been issued to the Ath- leties, allowing them to name any day to suit them- selves for che opening of a new 4g ies of games Wih the Atlant The jatver Geaun Wie privilege of hav- tug the first game played ia Brookiyn, as they have heretoiore uimost Invariably given. the first game in Puiladelpuia. ‘The Atiantics seem to be determined to have everything connected with the title tuey wear so that it will bear the closest scrutuny in regard to either mauiinesa, honesty or skiil, and if the Atiietics feel aggrieved at the prospect of losing tue title Luey have Worked for so persisiently same theatre in Boston. Lotta fits as “Fire Fiy” for the Philadelphians, at | the Arch, to-morrow night. Edwin Adams commences an engagement to-inor- row in Washington. . Mr. &. L, Davenport plays Hamlet to-morrow night atthe Wainut, Philade:phia. The “Grand Duchess" is being done in English to Portiand, by Miss Jennie Kimbail. The Kicting’s. English opera troupe treat the Baitunoreans to some ‘familiar airs to-morrow evea- uy. flumpty Dumpty,” wilh ballet and transforma- tion scenes opens shop in Syracuse to-morrow. The same individual cuta up his pranks and capers at the Opera House th morai Chicago. Frank Mayo took @ benefit iast night in Provi- dence, appearing a8 Badger in the “Streets of New York.” Edwin Rupert, an imitator of the mimic Lingard, is drawing 4ood houses at the Theatre Vomique, De- troit. ‘The Varieties theatre, New Orleans, is now in the full hush of success, and boasts of one of the best stock companies tn the country. Maggie Mitchell, supported by James W. Collier, Fanclions in Rochester on Tuesday next. On Wed- nesday she does *Lorie." “The Fifth Avenue Mystery” is the title of a new four act comedy now on the boards at the Buffalo Acalemy of Mosc. The play is said to embod, actual events of New York life on the avenue. If it does our country cousins are in luck. “aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp," ts at present the spectacular sensation in Cleveland. The piece has been for months in preparation aod has been produced in @ very elaborate manner, with all the accessories of ballet, transformations, &c. and well, they have an opportunity to show ther sblitty w conquer the sturdy ut fortunate Brook- ynit The Unions will play the All England Ei Tuesday ai Hudson City, a game of base ball. The Unions should go in to whip tue Uritishers ciean out of their boots, not Bo mach fur the sake of defeating the Eleven’s representatives as for showing soe of the American residen@ of Briuisn origin, that base ball tg not so “chudish as they imagine or pywend wo imagine. The shortening days of Autumn give notice-that games should be commenced as early as possivie, in order that the possibility of “playing into the dark* may be obviated. When this miserable style of do- ing business is indulged in, it generally happens that both sides are equaily culpabie; but one party will attempt to throw the blaine of the matter entirely upon the other. The darkness generaliy breeds bad feeling, and the man who stops the ‘playing off” y dot his work honestly in the face of defeat worthy of commendation. The coming week will be, tf not too cold, full of fun, Un Mouday the home and home game of the Matuals and Atiantics; rae the Unions play the Cricketers, at Hudsou City, ; on Wednesday the Mutuals and Actives play their return game, aud on Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Maryland Vlub, of Baltinore, champions of Maryland, will be here, and will play the Atiantics, Eckforde and Mutuals, @t the Union grounds. Have You the Prettiest Colore: - — im? If so leave it for exhibition Pg teat steer. LD uN Willaiso award prizes. Further particuare at K BkRGs, 30 Wall strest, 76 Nassou and No. 6 John streets. Manufacturers i repairers. A.=Storm, The Hatter.—His Only The pprightly Worrell Sisters have carried Balti- more Pp, storm with ther English version of “La Belle Heléne.” The Holliday street theatre is night ly crowded with enthusiastic audiences and the mer- curiai Jennie succeeds in carrying off the lion’s share of the honors. In the afterpiece of “Crossing tae Lane” Treas. ae ane dance & arabe clog horn- unges the mal mannered Mah the ecat ig given” {nto itatic bliss, has renewed her engagement for Homburg for fourteen repreaentations, from the 7tn of August tw the 11th of Bevtember, 1x00. She will remain ta ment i+ xt @ Fulton street, wh His (reads aud customers.” “we "* "DO Bl ir faling out? ou a bal 7 Fatty Hadas TRCOPLOH ONS. ie ale fored Anew growth on tue bald apos, nine Mt 210 Sixth avenue, corner pfeledrated euperior a1 Kid Gioree, where she will make her debut on | The frame is heavy and of beautiful de- | there was for political . Saran and on compli- en Rad he tasted, caper burs notice, And twenty-five bet. cen ve as the opening iy seemed to electrify his hearers, and who -pontane- ously rose to their feet aud applauded the sentiment into a discussion of AmAro You Annoyed With Dandyu? ts | 7 eee Rlelmbotd’s D&LG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, ‘094 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Adjoining Metropolitan Hotel. | PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURAIELY COMPOUNDED. DRI GS AND CHEMICALS. Pore Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes. A fine assortmentof French, Enzlish, and nothing but the beat ‘Awerican Perfumery. MBOLD'S AND SAR FLUID EXTRAC’ These remedies perience, ir own cases and in thelr pi prop trusts that his mode of condu | nest—‘iz., advertising —inay Lat be ‘objectionad aly. Having great confidence in the articles I prepare and be- Meving quaint the community oeted to the above course, Many, ' of their own that they claim heir own ideas in regard to 0 not belicve there Is one remedy a6 mine, would 1 shall not, however, ny own remodios whem ing w » called Lor v article purchased warranted to be of the best mate~ | inne eat MKEADLS AVErAZO & 8 experien se of over eight years | by two of compoundi disional seon deuvery. those in my ‘tment whom I would not | trust with m; The approbation and pat eof the faculty and of the pubiie ar. etfuily #olleited, Kest assured nothing shall be Hoglected to deserve the same.” Very respectuly, Yours, HT. HALMBOLD, Draggist aud Chemist, |. T. Helinbold | was induced to wuvertise his remedies from ti | their merits. If avy are toduced to foltow hy ‘ont this Important basis they can have ampic (eating the Intel.jgence of the coumunity. | At Adolpa New’s, 210 Sixth avenue, corner of Fourteenth #treet,—Clearing out sale of rich ( aria ian Velvet Cloaks at lial if portation Beaver Cloaks from #5 upwards. most elegant and costly Cloaks shall be sold at © ay low prices. Address Polls« & Son, Manufacturers of genuine Meerschaum Goods, wholesale and retall. Stores 485 Broudway and 27 John sircet, middie 0; the biock. Also re pairing done. Wax boiling wl. As Catarrh Saps the Whole Physical Syse tem, s0-aurely will WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR cure this complaint. WOLCOIT'S PAIN PAINT Is aiso Us ysale aad certain remedy for all pain. Test thom. Free 170 Chatham aquare, H. T. Helmbold, Druggiat, No, BM Broadway, N. Y., next the Metropolitan Ho tore open at ail hours, and the originator of Keeping open ALL NIGHT. Why is it that HT. Helmbold dors ‘he largest drug and reacription business in the city, 1° net Vai a? nawer—secause hia business Pendent principies, This ts in all probability the only store in the United States where physicians and the customers are charzed alike for all they desire. 'y course in this particular has received the un: endorsement of the most distinguished of t My customers are not to be taken the best of drugs; the best of talent for it); have the’ best store; tue be: pen and ready to accommodate, and periectly resjom- mnwucted om purey bade Ps Never making any mistakes in compounding prescriptions, day or night. Wide awake ut ali times, conducting business fon the cash principle, asking or granting cre: to noue. T am perfectly responsible, and my customers and nelghvors know it; and while the approbation of althe faculty would be agresable wo me prima (acie evidence like this is not te be overcome. My store is kept open for no cliques; it ts for the publie benetit, and the patronage of all is respectfully solicited. Buying Clothing Made Easy, At BROKAW BROTHERS'’, opposite U one price and lowest in the city. oper Tnstitute, The Ratchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instantane- ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Club Outfits.—Torches, Kings, Capes, Onpas %, Badges, Medals, &c., can bo had at HITCHCOCK'S Cam: pega headquarters, 95 Spring street, under St. Nicholas jovel. Cristndoro’s Unrivalied Hair Dye Sold and applled at No. @ Astor House. Manufactory, No. ts Maldom ane, Care Your Cough—Use Campbell's Troches— price 25c, per box. At CAMPBELL'S Pharmacy, cor ner Eighth and Twenty-eighth street. H. T. Helmbold’s REMARKS FROM PRACTICAL OBSERVATION. Ii is frequently remarked by peraous passing, iny ostabliah: ment that it is a monument to the merits of advertising. Te these same persons I would here state that the great conf dence I had {n the mertt of my articles inspired me to do sa. ww been but ‘ive years since I a 1a ido {or years. wn to all the enterprising restlents of that olty, magy of whom rem & er me frou my starting point number are now residents of the metropolta, who, I fr, ‘can vouck for the correctness of any statement I may Canada Malt Scotch Whiskey Distilled by ‘an experlenced Islay distiller and equal in quality and strength of favor to the best Imported article, in quantities a suit wt $4 per gallon ; discount to the trade. ‘& DUNN, 60 Beaver atreet, Circulars of Every Descriptio 1d Notices d meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, less than at any other similar place in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO) PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street atan Metropolitun Job tree! - For First Class Print tion go to the Metropolitan Job Nassau street. Farniture of the Latest Style Will be Sold at wholesale prices, at F. KRUTINA'S manufactor rooms, 9 and 98 Second avenue, e of Every Deascripe rinting Eatablishment, 9 and wi wery at Popular Prices=At Terry’, 409 Furs Broadway and 19 Union square, Ladiew Paris Silk Bows and Scarte—At #1 35, at BALLOU'S, 691 Broadway. Messrs. S. M. Pettengiil & Co, and Messrs. J.VIENNOT & CO., world-wide known advertising houses, ‘and the firm of Messrs. Jno. F. Henry & 00. successors © Demas Harnes © Co., the most extensive dealers tn fn the United States, will vouch for tue correc statement of H, T. HELMBOLD, to wit, that untens the FLUID &XTRACT BUCHU had given satis’detion to from three to four-f oculd not possibly have made great the energy or amount H. T. Helmbold, Drngiiat, 594 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturer of Heim! oil's Fluid extract Buchu, submite t wing fom Dispousatory of ths United states, pub- Hishod by Wood « Bache: .. Seg Medical Properties of Ruchu. omy From Dfspensators of the United States, PROPERIIE he odor is strong, diffusive and some- atic. Hieir taste bitterish aod anmlo ou to mint EvICAL PROPERTIES AND | SE iehu is gently lant, with 1 m4, ducing di elves, Exell: japhores Te fk given in complaints of the urinary organs, auch as gravel, chronte gatacch of the bia ler, worbit trritaton of the bladder ahd urethra, dice L roatrate and reten- tion of {neontinence of Urine, rom a itd of tohe tn the parte concerned in ite evactation, ‘The remedy has also been re commended in dyspepsia, chronic rhéumatiam, cutaneous aifections and dropay pins Professor Dewee's valuable works on the Practice ef hynie. remarks made by the Iate celebrated Dr. Physic, Phil ade phia. See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, a cele- brated physician and meinber of the ioynl Colage’ of Sur goons, Freland, wnd pnb tous of the King and Queen's Jouraai. Soe Medico Chirurgical Review, published by Benjamin Travers, Fellow of Koya. College of Surgeons. ‘Scr most of the late standard works of medicine. Millions of | ittios of the remedy have been sold, Those de- siring to know tf my remedy compores with the above cam sing @ bottie if they are aMicted ; they iment, readily do # will fod it « From Heimbold. He vecupied was succestfu. im thers had not beet equally so been favorably impressed with bis oha- | WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, | Firm of Powers & Welghtren, Manufacturing Chemiata, | Ninth ant urowning streets, Philadelphia. bo wan we the drug store racter sad ‘The proprietor has been induced to insert, the Knowing that there ia a prejudion oxtsting f | mang againat using advertised med + but aasuired that if I knew of a better tlona T have suiticieut tntelligence, after oi chteen y opt the best. nto the oted thelr bum 1. HbLMBOLD. Polish, for Olled or Pole marble snd imitation woods, Ruperti’s Aromat furniture, gilt fra ian Fragrant and ortiliant. For sae oy draggiate, grocers and furuiture stores... Price 50 conte pec bolle. "Wholesate depos 244 Pencl atrom, New York. ickering & Sons have removed eath Now York (between vd wee ibe exhibit niversal Exposition wiea we were award the highest recompense over ail competition, Pianos to rent, Also for sale, » large stook of secon: anos, of various jakera; ali In thorough repair and good order, Since HI. T. Helmbold has Fmbarked in the business of manufacturing Pinid Extracts the merit and auc: coas of his artiows have been #o great that there have been upwards of ufly competitors in the Geld, many of whom were ten of means, and t ey have followed his advertising course hot only in the United States but also in South America, Mex feo and the West Indtes, with what rr fofer to the frm of John ¥. Henry & tT would respe tfull 1 tuecessots Wo De nae Barnes & Co., the moat extensiv \ nied States, and te dealers Wvertising M, Pottengili x ©o., No. 37 Park row; aleo to J. Viennot & Co., No. 128 Nassau street, advertising agents for South Ama- Mexico and the West Lodies. These firms will merit is essential to Auccess, e that Stammering Cured by Bates’ Parent Appli+ ances. Por descriptive pamphlet uddreas Simpson & Co., D4 5,076 ee. w York Pont offi ‘The Latest Sensation=The Flegant Stock of Ladies FURS at TERR Watches Cleaned wnner by frst class work way, one door below Canal lin the "8 4to B 2 ALLE. street. | Wigs, Tonpees and Ornamental Hair est guaiiy tay Dye and Hair Dyeing, al! coiors, a gateds O'S, 16 Bond atrest Distinguished Bennty aes trad from Asia. were the Amns, the has arrived in | pai of beanty from ail | aching her wonderful and se fhelent to last one person tons. box. @iv. | Welt rutfevtamcoud sireot, Crom tao