The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1869, Page 7

. TRLUGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A Cotton Famine in England and Revo- lution of Trade Agalnst Lancashire. French Opinion of Faiher Hya- einthe’s Dofection from Rome, Napoleon's Diplomacy in China to Accord with the Burlingame Treaty, ENGLAND. ‘The Cottou Famine—Loes of Trede Ceuerally, Lonpox, Sept. 23, 1869, The London Times, in an article on the cotton supply, says-— ir, Ashworth and Mr. Bright by different methods @rrive at the same end—namely, that nothing Is wanted but cotton. More cotton would start the ay » Gispel distress and silence te Claviors against trade. Of this we are not sue; but we are well ‘S@Ware that the prostration of indusiry in Lancashire demands stiention. Cotton is deur because it ts Why scarce? ‘The cro) of tue Southern considerable § consisamentsa from other poms, has cnormousiy in Md the a » \f less cotton arrives Liverpool must . te the cause, It would be vafe .y cashire suflers from logs of | from dearness and scarcity of cotion. for goods 1s less than it formerly wa ans would take our manufactures os freely a3 we take their corn and cotton Wie incnsiry would be entirely ours and the supply of material theirs, it fs not improbable that the protects) ¢ larits of other untries are answerable in some degree for the lepression in Lancashire, It is certain that in this caso cheap cotton will not remedy the juffering. ‘The loss of the market is not material, Manuiecctures formerly commanded the world; y were better and cheaper than those of other counpries. What is to be done ow tat people ree buy in the cheapest market witout free trade? lanufacturing excellence loses its vaiue, If trade is in consequence 01 the restrictions oi other coun- tries, the Keurcity or abundance o/ cotton is imma- terial. Without doubt Lancashire suifers because ‘other countries refuse to deal frevly with us, To at- tempt to reiiove her sufferings by refusing to trade ia With (ei Would bo absurd. The dewand f the Ameri- The Bank Stateme:::. LONDON, Sept. 23, 1869. ‘The oMictal report of the Bank of Lngland, made Public to-duy, shows that the ainount of specie in ‘vault has decreased £212,000 since tue laet report, ‘The Flow of Spccic. LONDON, Sept, 23, 1869, ‘The steamer Main, for New York, took out $71,000 +t specie. Fudicial Appointment. ¢, LONDON, Sept, 23, 1869, “ Lord Westbury has been appoimted Lord Justice of tue Court of Appeals in Chancery vice Sir 0. J. Selwyn. The Weather. Lonvox, Sept. 23, 1869, ‘The wei tormy. FRANCE. The Policy Towards Chiva—?iplomatis En- texte with Mt. Burlivganw PARis, Sept. 23, 1869, The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, the French Minister of \’oreign Affairs, and Mr. Burlingame, of the Chinese {mbassy, have made orrangements for establishing improved relations petwecn Franee and China on the basis of mutual conciliation, and the French government has sent out lsiracvions to ite #epresentatives in Cuina to act in accordance with this policy. Governmental Situation~Nupoleon a Puzzle to His English Fricnds. LONDON, Sept. 23, 1869. ‘The London Tires to-day has an editorial on the present situation of affaira in France. It says:— If the Emperor is now recovered his conduct can- ccounted for. The new constitution may be regerdcd as already virtuatiy mm vigor, The granting of a.unesty, tie tolerance extended to the press, every circumstance contributes to foster m that @ new era dawned, jmperor remains fnactive, as Uf he considered everything § ad Mean- while publi: opinion demands the vocation of the logisialive body. Uneasiness at the delay causes: some MemMvers to contemplate huivasion of their Own premises uext month, with the view of delibe- fat without the consent of the Excouttye. No ono, however, expects a resort to such extremes, ‘Tho legality oi the Emperor's conduct in allowing six Months io clapse between the dissolution and Foeconvocation of the chambers depends on a techni- J quibbic, Alchough the legislatlve body separated Nore tk wee constituted, Still i had given forwal Bigas Of its © \isteuce by several divisivus, Biyacinthe’s Papaey. * PARIS, Sept, 23, 1869, ‘The relixions journals express grief at the letter of Pero Bysciuthe, The Monde says the letter jus- tifles the fears which have long $0 regard to him. No such languave has been heard 4a the Frenci Church since the Middle Ages. The Patri: declares that the indepeudent lan- gage and courageous tone of his sermons attracted much attention, and Nave drawn on the preacher Defi Fathor tion from = the r mitice on the State of the order the condemnation of the Papacy and of his supe- Flore, Tho Bank “tntemeut. Parr, Sept. 23, 1809. The reguiar weekly statement of the Bank of France, mace puniic to-day, shows that the amount Of bullion in vault has increased 6,700, 000f. since the Feport of last week, THE NEW DOMINION. Opening of Helmoath College, Prince Arthur. Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1869, Prince Arthur visited Petrolia to-day and was shown through the large oil wells, He was much Pleased at tiie sight, and returned at noon. In the efternoon the Prince, with Sir John Young, formally Opened Helmouth College, In the evening he attended a ball given by the citizens, which was @ plendid afar. The Governor Gencral and stair ‘ere also present. ‘The city coulinues crowded and the weather hot, Proposed Aiimission of British Columbia Into _ the Canudinn Confederacy—The Northwest Territory--Telegraph Line to Fort Garry. OTTAWA, Sept, 23, 1860, Important despatches have been received from Lord Granville {n reference to the aamtasion of British Columbia to the Conterleration of Canada. Be strongly urges upon Governor sivagrove and the Pouncil the propriety and advantage of a union. Hon. Mr. McDougall, the newiy appointed Gov- vernor of the Northwest Territory will leave for his neat of government in a bout two weeks. It is under- stood that there will be no diMculty about the deliv- ery of the deeds of transfer of the Northwest Ter- fKory before the loan {s raised, The rolicitors of the Hudion’s Bay Company are prepared to deliver them once, Mi. McDougall has made anu arragement ith an American company to run a telegraph line to Fort Garry. nn) THE PLAINS. Pawnee Indians Murdered by Sionx—Montana Andians Becoming Hostile. St. Lovuts, Sept. 23, 1869, An Omalia despatoh says:—General Augur left for Fort Bridger and Salt Lake yesterday. Several com- panies of troops Will be quartered at Sherman bar- tacks during the coming winter. § Reports from the Pawnee reservation, near Colum- ‘dus, are to the effect that several Pasynecs have been Kliled by Sioux, and be reat excitement exists ie Pawnees, Dited Staies troops will punisii the Sioux, trom Fort Buford say that the Indians con- tinue hostiic. There is a large force of them in that hood. trages aro being also committed tau, A hunting Re, had beeu attac! eee Eanes and ove man killed. Another man killed gear te Blackfoot agency. London, by NEW YORK. ‘The Nuttonal Universalist Conrventioa—Third Day’s Proceedings. Burrauo, Sept, 23, 1809. ‘This was the third day of the meeting of the National Univeraalia Convention. A woman’s mass meeting was held at Dr. Hart- zell’s church, at half-past eight o'clock this morning, to organize a Untversaliat association and to raise a Murray Centenary fund. Three hundred names pended to the list of membershy onvention was occupied during The forenoon in discussing the report of the Centenary Commit- . Ds, of the Convention; Philadelphia, was made trustee, in place of Kev. D. K. deceased. FE. R. Crowell, tne treasurer of the Convention, resigned, and ), L. Holden, of New Jersey, was elected in bis place. The next meeting of the Convention will be held at Gloucester, Mass., in September, 1870, where the first Universalist church was established tn America, Rev. A. 4, Miner, D. D., Of Boston, will preach the occastonal sermon. The Convention adjourned sine die, Grand Lodge of Good Tempines at Rochore tor—Election of Officers—Lhe Order Not a Political Organization. ROCHESTER, Sept, 23, 1869. At the session last evening o1 the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars of the Svate of New York the following officers were elected:—Rey. Silas Bull, Grand Worthy Chtef Tem- plar; Mra, Anna T, Randall, Grand ‘ort’ Vice Templar; . Ferrin, Grand Worthy Treasurer; G. McKee, Grand Worthy Secretary; J. A. Vanor, Grand Worthy Counsellor, The sessions yesterday were devoted to lodge business exclusively. To-auy the Grand Lodge adopted the platform and discussed the question ol political, action which 1s of interest throughout the State. The Good Templars in this State are about 40,000 voters strong. The anti-exhorbitautists beat them. Tue Com- submitted their which was adopted by _ articles. portion of the report with rele- rence to political action was discussed at length. Every sentences was sharply scratinized by the iriends of prohibition and inoral persuasion- ists, and was adopted as followa:—The first solid and groat privciples of our Order is in the assertion that every Good Templar 1s to do ail he can, both by precept and example, to abolish the use of intoxi- cating drinks; the doctrines RU ge meeaty for each dndividual and jor socte:y stand first im the teach- ings of our Order, and while we are not a political organizations, but rather an institution to educate the yeovle up a@ political action, a Good Tempiar, in the discharge of his duties as a citizen, should recognize the claims of his obligation and do all in his power to rescue and force restrictive and pro- hibitory legislation. The time has not come for the organization of a political party, but the time hag come ‘or every temperance man to engage in tem- perance politics, keeping in mind that we can labor for the largest Immediate results now practicable. It is evident that prohibition is now presented us a8 tie first available work to be done. The newly elected oficers were installed to-day with grand ceremonies. report, That" Stnte Convention of the Young Men's Chrin« tinn Association. ScuRNBOTADY, Sept. 23, 1869. ‘The fourth annual State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association of the State of New York met here Tuesday afternoon. R. R. MoBurney, of New York oity, was unanimously elected prest- dent. The welcome meeting Tuesday night was largely attended, Rev. Dennis Wortman, of this city, welcomed the delegates from abroad. Rev. Mr. Chesshire, of Amsterdam, responded, Throughout the Convention the discussions have been full of sound sense and practical bearing on the direct work of the associations, and there has been an unusually deep and devotional spirit. ‘The namber of delegates present includes many leading Christian Association men of the State. A State commitiee of organizatien had been formed to establish new associations in places where none exist, of which John H. Platt, of Poughkeepsie, waa chogen chairman, The utmost Yortiie | and good feeling prevailed during the Convention. ‘The closing mocting this evening was one of warm earnestness, There are fifty-seven associations tn the State, from the most of which reporis were read, showing great advance in eiliciency aud work during the year, The Convention adjournea to meet on the 1st of Septewmoer, 1870, at Poughkeepsie, Arrest of an Albany Bank Cashier. ALBANY, Sept. 23, 1860. It is reported to-night that Adam Van Allen, cashier of the First National Bank, of this city, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of defraudin; the United States government by uaing ‘cencalied Tevenue siainps. He was taken before United States ‘Commissioner Frothinguam and admtited to bail in the sum of $5,000. CONNECTICUT. Fatal AccideutArrest of a Con rater in UHnartford. Harrrorp, Sept. 23, 1862, Jotn G. Mix, well known in business circles here for forty years, Was instantly Killed to-day by the failing of apiece of timber while supertotending repairs iu the basement of his residence, He was sixty-seven yoars old. Aman calliag himself Colovel T. 8. Micholowski, who claims to have been @ soldierta a New York regiment aud also one of Colonel Ryan’s Cuban force, was arrested here to-day on the charge of swindling, he having attempted several confidence operations, and in one case securing $160 on bogus drafts on the United States ireasurer. fe is about thirty years of age, of good appearance, and a smooth talker, dlence Opo- Miss Oui National Capital Convention. Sr. Louis, Sept. 23, 1809, ‘The Executive Committee of the National Capttal Convention, to be held here on the 20th of October, with members of the press and other citizens, held a luceting to-night, The Governors of the foliowing Biates have respondea to their invitations and will send delegates:—Iilinols, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, Nevada, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri. The Goveruors of Maine and indiana have declined to appoint delegates, but there wii be representa tives present (rom those States. PENNSYLVANIA. The Arrest of a Noted Countorfeiter in Philadel- phin. PaAILADRLPATA, Sept. 23, 1869. United States Treasury agent Joun A. Clarvoe titis Morning arrested Captain Leonard, & faraous coun- terfeiter. Upon the prisoner were found between three and four thousand dollars in tweniles, tens and fives upon national banks and about one thou- sand dollets in twenty-five cent notes, The notes were weil executed in the highest style and art, Leonard was found in a house in tke neighborhood of Seventh and Wainut streets, where he had been living for some time past with a woman. The house ‘Was searched this morning and the woman arrested, In the house the officers found a large quantity of counterfeit money done up in packages, OHIO. Celebration of the Emancipation Proclama- tion—A Colored Orator In Full Accord with the Democracy. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23, 1809. The colored people of Dayton ani vicinity yeater- day celebrated the anniversary of the emancipation proclamation, Peter H. Clark, colored, of this city, delivered the address, Among other things be sai “1 have, within a fow weeks, had the good fortune to find inyseif in accord with the good old demo- cratic party, to have my sentiments applauded by ita organs," &c, in the above he referred to the news- paper comments On his Loutsviile speech, tn which e said:—"T fad, in reading over my speeca which has so picased iy democratic frieuds, that I de. manded equal education, equal employment and equal ballot for the colored man, and for tate [ am admitted iu full standtag to the democratic churca,” EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept, 23-—4:30 Pr. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money aad the account. American securities closed quiet and iy; United states bonds, 18 $ 7, SLs ten-forties, 74). 2444; Illinois Centrals, 03. PARIS BOURSR.—PARIB, Sopt, 23—1:30 P. Bourse ts du; Rentvea, M.—The I, boc. FRAUNKVORE BOURSR,—FRANKFOR?, Sept. 23.— United States Ave-twonty bonds closed Nat at 86). LIVERPOOL GOTTON MARKRT.—LIVEGPOOL, Sopt. 23~4:30 P, M,—The cotton market ciosed quiet and declined. Middiing upiands, 12\yd.; middling Or- leans, 213d, ‘The sales of the day foot up 8,000 bales, of which amount 3,000 were taken for export. HAVRE Corton MARKET,—HAVRE, Sept. 23—Even- ing.—Cotton closed dull at 147 jf, MAVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Sept, 23.—The market opens quiet, Corn, dds, pet quarter for European, Liverroou ROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23—1 P. M.—Pork, 1128, per tiorce of 304 Loa. for extra prime mess, Cheese, 62s, per cwt, for tag deat gracéa of American fing, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MaRKET.—LIVERPOoL, Sopt. 28-Petroloum, 8d. per gailon for spirits, LONDON MABKET.—LONDON, Sept, 16-4430 P, M.— Sugar both on apot and afloat dull; om Ae od, madly. 23,--Potro- 1 Od, Refined jeum quiet ang at BUROLRUM MARKET.—ANTWRUD, Spt, Your Aat; svandard white, 565<(, Trial of Wallave MeDauiels for the Murder ef Thomas K. Vorwin—Prebable Conclusion Te-Day. Wits Piarns, Sept. 22, 1869, The morder of Thomas E. Corwin by Wallace MoDaniels, at the Kosendale Hotel, near Macomb’s Dam, Morrmania, on the 22d of May lest, caused great excitement im Westchester county, The woman, Mrs, Andrews, alias Mrs, McDanicls, who kept the hotel, ana who, it is atated, was on terma of criminal intimacy wiih both the dectased and his murderer, waa well known, and her house had @ certatu reputation. The accused, MoDaniels, @ man of no very vicious ap- pearance, lived, unill @ comparatively rocont period, tn the western part of the State, where he Was much respected, Corwin was @ manof a dif ferent stamp, and was leas favorably known, Mur- ders are much too common tm these days to excite inthe community more than @ fleeting feeling of horror or interest; but this crime, owjng to the re- putation of the partiea to it, as much as to the cir. cumstances under which it was committed, made @ deep tinpresaion on the minds of the people, The day for the tria! was thereforo looked forward to with great interest, It has een long ainoe thia village experiencea so profound a wensation as that which usbered in this morning, when the trial opened. All the hotel’ were crowded and it was almvst impossible to obtain a ved for love or money. Quite a crowd of witnesses were prea- ent from the interior of the State, called to testify to the good character of the accused. Among these were Hon. John A, Griswold, M. C.; Goueral Beach, Stave Senator; ex-District Attorneys A. M. Osborne and James L. Olney; &. P. Moore, 3. W. Stimpson, and other prominent citizens. Long before the Judge (Gilbert) took his seat on the bench the court was crowded in evory part, Ag In the case of the previous day much diMiculty was experienced tn obtaming a jury, the entire forenoon being occupled tn chalienging and testing the gen- tiomen called from the panel. ‘The trial opened at half-past tivo o'clock. Mr. Dykoman, the District Atiorney, brietly atated the case for the prosecution :—Wallace Mc Vantels, tho prisoner, mur- dered ‘thomas K, Corwin in Morrisania on the 224 of May last, by four blows of a stave. Deceased was at tho Rosendale House or Hotel, at Morrisanta, on that day, and, encountering McDanieis, who stopped at the place, either as proprietor of the property or paramour of the woman Mrs. Andrews, & quarrel ensued. Corwin lived at the Rosendale Hotel algo, and claimed to be the husband of the woman and owner of the house. There had been several altercations between the two men previous to that day, arising out of their differences as to their rights, Violence had been attempted by both and threats interchanged. On the day in question Mrs, Andrews: ‘was in New York with McDanicis and they returned about three o'clock. They found Corwin playing with achild in the yard, “Mrs. Andrewa weat tnto the Rouse, but thé deceased began o quarret with McUaniels, or the latter with deceased, which con- uinued for some time, Corwin wont into the bar- r com with the child aud returned to the door. ‘Tho prisoner then took up a piece of wood or atave and followed him. More words may have passed between thom, but im a minute more McDamiela struck Corwin on the bead with the stave, inflicting a large, deep wound. Of course be fell to the ground, and when in that position the murderer struck him three more blows, which ended his earthly career. He was carcied or dragged into the house by the woman and MoDaniels, where he died ina few minutes, The arrest of the murderer, the inquest and post-mortem examination followed tn the ordinary course. This was the entire case for the people against the prisoner. It was intended at first that the woman Mrs, Andrews should be tricd with the prisoner, having been jointly indicted with him, and the subject was fully discussed at this stage of the proceedings. Quite a warm controversy arose ag to who was tbe woran’s counsel, the object of which was only known. to iia gentiomaan engaged ior the defence. Judge | Gilbert, however, cut it short and decided that as Mrs, Andrews had elecied to be tried separately, there would ba no necessity of any further proceed- ing in the cage until the November term. ‘The first witness called was Mra. Anna M. Gra- visevat. Sho testified that on the afternoon of the vad of May she was standing under a willow tree, near the house, aud about dfteen yards from the eae! of the Rosendale Hotel, when she observed [cDaniels come out and stnke Corwin (who was leaning ou & chair, with his face towards the door) on the head with a stick and fell him to the ground; when the man was down be struck Lim three more blows on the head; this was after five o'clock; Mrs. Andrews rushed out and said, “Tom, stand up,” and took hold of him; his legs and arms were extended and he id not move; then McDaniels aud Mrs, Andrews dragged Corwin inside the house; my husband then came up to me; alter awhile Mra, Andrews came out with a towel in her hand, and the littie boy also ran out and stood on the stoop crying; my husband went over in about ten minutes after this; I knew MeDaniels, Corwin and firs. Andrews; Uorwin had been living in the Rosendale House for seven months; he came there after Mrs, Andrews (witness ae her Mrs. MoDaniels) and McDaniels took the Ouse. Cross-examined by Mr. Chauncey Shaffer—I was too excited at the time tonote what happened after ‘Tom Corwin was killod; McDaniois had the stick in both hands; the biows were surick a# quick ag ligitning; Corwin made no motion.after h L. Fidel Gravisevat, who is also Known #8 Sweitzer, being called, testifea to seeing Corwin dead in the Rosendaie Hotel, after he was taken in from the front of the house; he was standing belund the barn when he heard a noise and a child crying; when he reached the place where bis wife was stand- ing he saw the group on ihe piazza, Corwin laid out apparenti7 dead, aud McDanieis and Mrs. Andrews standtug over him; witness entered the hotel aiter Corwin was brought into the bar room and then saw that the oan was dead; Mr. and Mrs, Me}aniels pulled the body mto the entry and dropped it there; there were uo ovuer persons there beside these. Crosé-exammed by the defence—Mrs. McDaniels (Andrews) asked me to go over whero they were, on the stoop; sho told the colored man, James Jones, to go for the doctor, aud he did. Klza Vianaery, Who Nad been aserrant at the Rosendale Hotel at the tine of the murder, testided that sne saw Corwin lying on the toor of the bar- room, With his legs and arms extended. Ile was puiled into the entry by McDaniels and Mrs, Da- niols (Andrews); did not see hia afterwards aud did not know whother he was alive or dead. Oross-examined—Mrs. Andrews asked me to wash uy the blood that covered the doer, which f did; i saw no stick about the house. Some discrepancies in the evitience of the witness, differing from what she gave at the coroner's inquest, Were poimved out by Mr. Shafor. James Jones, the colored man alluded to im the evidence of iidel Wipe was next called. | Having corroborated the evidence already taken ag to the inauner of the deatn of Corwin, he testifiea that about a month previous g quarrel took place between McDaniels and deceased in the yard of the hotel, during which Corwiu used very abusive and opprobrioas epithets toward his opponent, and that then McDaniels ran in, brought outa small pistol and pointing it at Corwiu’a head snapped it twice, when it was taken from him. The prisoner’s counsel endeavored to shake iia testi- mony by a series of skiifui questions, but, although embarrassed, he held to ihe main facts, Mr. Gravis- ovat was also recalled with a view of upsetting the testimony of the negro, that witness having been given the pistol after it was taken from Mc)anicis but without effect, Thomas McLoughiin was also called with the same view. The cvidence of the previous quarrel, showing te feeling of hatred or disiike between the men, was given two the jury. Michael Leonard, & poiice oficer, and officer John Savor, who arrested McDaniels, were called to testily vo the position of the body, the finding of the stave or piece of Wood and the arrest of tie prisoner and Mrs. Andrews. Leonard said, “McDanieis, you have tmaurdered the man,” and the latier answered, “Yes, but tt can’t be helped.” Dr. Henry L. Horton was catied by the District Attorney, but Mr, Chauacey Shatter said that it was unnecessary to offer any furtucr testimony of thav sort, a8 the defence, with the consent of the prisoner, acknowledge having killed Thomas Corwin in the manner stated in the evidence already taken. Some discussion ensued, and finally the doctor took the stand and described minutely and at length the wounds on the head of the deceased. He had the skull of the murdered man Wrapped up ta a new s- out vo show tt to the jury, wien Mr, Shaffer objected, on the ground tuat the detaris already given were horrivie enough. ‘The prosegution here rested, aud Mr. Bates, who Was 8900 with mr, Sader ta (ue defence, ten addressed the jury for the purpose of showing that MeDaniels had justification. A reeess was then taken for one hour, and whe court met again at seven o'clock. A large umber of witnessey—Gene- rai Beach, Mr. Jolin A. Griswold, Janes L. Olney aud others—wore examined as to the character of the prisoner, They Wwatified taat he was of good moral character, a quict citizen, and respectable when they knew him and had business retatious with him. General Beach said im adattion that he aiways believed McDaniels to be a coward. A deed of the Rosendal Hotel, tn the uame of Wal- iace McDanieis was shown in evidence, when, after some legal sparring, Mr. Batea asked that a nolie proseqii be entered in hehai€ of Mrs. Andrews for the purpose of putting her on the stand. The Dis- trict Attorney resisted the motion, and the Court de- cided that her evidence could not be admitted. Hirai b, Dowhs was then put On the stand for the detence, He swore that one morning at the break- fast table at the Roseadale Hotel, at which the wit. ness was stopplig, Corwin, in the absence of Moljaniels, said that he (ntended to take the Itfe of the latter the first chance he got. The District At- Uorney handled this witno#s—who, it seems, Was as- ciated with McDaniels and Mra, Andrews in some mess capavity—vory severely, but nothang of Much consequence for the prosecution or dsience was olicited. Anice point was here raised by the defence, It Dad transpired that Mrs, Androwa’ frat husband wad alive atthe tmea pretended marriage too place between hor and Corwin, and alive still, Crt cape Aer had no bed roe @ has Kid, The Court, however, doktor, that the poifit cond not he takoa, A WONKA PY, being compelled ; selected as maxtor, } | } fair daughters of ve preseat, A military company to choose between two men similarly siluated toward her tn marr! The court adjourned at nine o’ciock, to meot thin (Friday) morning at nine o'clock. The case will be lect in all probabiity this eveming. Phe pris- thirty-five years of age, able in appearance. He was remarl self possessed during the entire day. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. “Yormosa” |s drawing heavily at Nibio's. “Formosa” has not as yet reached the Hub. “¥ormosa” will be tn Philadelphia on Monday. “Formosa” is the attraction as the Chicago Musou, “Formosa” is also the attraction at the Chicago Opera House. “Formosa” if also about to be bronght out at MoVicker's theatre, in the same delightful oity. “Formosa,” we should say, ia @ play just wited tothe peculiar tastes of the moral and virtuous Ohicagouians, Gottschalk’s concerts in Rio Janeiro have been an tmmense saccess, Bo Much #0 an to be repeated. Mrs. D, P. Bowers is “Reaptag the ‘Tempest!’ in Buffalo. Her engagement in that city is @ decided Bu Edwin Booth, Miss Laura Koene and the Thomp- gonian brigade of blonde buriesquers are tue sensa- tions at present in tno “Quaker City.” “Twelfth Night”—Shakspeare’s—will_be produced in ten nights atthe Filth Avenue theatre, with Mra, Scott-Siddons iu the character of Viois. Robertson's “Progresa’’ 18 in progress at Wal- lack’s. 1t will be produced on Monday next, with a etre cast, including Miss Loutsa moore and Mra. Jon Sefton, “The Order of Elxs'"—the minstrel benevolent orgamization—had a rehearsal insvead of a perform. ‘ance on Tuesday last, The performance takes place at the Academy of Music on Tuosday next. Letiingweil wii) appear before the Buffalonians next week in his inimitable characterizations of the “Guahing Clorinda” and “iomeo-Jaifler Jenkins.’ “rhe QUuban Sylpi'’—Miule, Zoe—will give the inaugural dramatic Qgpaenence, atthe new Opera flouse, in Rome, ', ¥., on Monday next, with the highly sptced sensational play of “Nita.” The Conservatoire of Naples has been reformed by royal decree, without the advice or concurrence of the veneravie Mercadante, its director, ‘Tne old master 1% in Florence provesting against the new order of things. Mme. Parepa-Rosa will give a grand concert at Steinway Hull on Sunday evening next for the relief of the widows und orphans of the Avondale miners, The principal aptists of Mme. Rosa’s Opera Troupe have volunteer their services, and Mr, Steluway gives the free use of his hall for the occasion. Ristori has left Rio Janeiro for the River Plate, where she will doubtless be accorded as hearty & welcome a8 was oxtended to her in the Brazilian capital. While im Rio all of her performances were witnessed by the royal family, and the houses were always packed to their utmost capacity. ‘The Patti concerts promuse to be a grand success, Tne seats for the opening night are nearly ali soid, and the chances are that many persons will have to content themselves with what is known as @ “standee.”’ In order to afford all classes of our music-loving citizens an opportunity of hearing the great concert vocalist the management has fixed the price of admission, notwithstanding the great expense connected with the enterprise, at one dol- lar, reserved soats flity cents extra, and orchestra stalls two dollars. - Poor “Richard Can’t Write’ 's beautiful blonde burlesquer with the ‘woocal welvet woice,’’ Miss Pauline Markham, takes a farewell benefit to-night atthe great Tammany wigwam, upon which occa- sion she will appear as the ‘‘wickedest man’! in my- thology—the naughty “1xion.”” As this will be Miss Markiam's last appearance but ono in this city, there will doubtless be alarge attendance at the wigwam, Mammoth bouquets and diamondso/ @ pro- digious size, it is rumored, are to be showered upon the fair Veneficiaire, aa Ub. by the members of the Noodle Club. Tt has been proposed in Germany—the land of music, where the scales of training and taste in tn- stramental performanves are much. higher than anywhere else—to lay # tax on pianofories. It ta averred that in tho Zollverein are not fewer than 400,000 ne upon which, exempting the instru. ments of professional men—say 49,000—an annual tax of two thalers per tastrument would yield nearly three-quarters of a million of thaters. ny cool aud NEW JURSEY STATE FAI. Large Attendance Yesterday—Distingnished Visitors—A Fine Day aud Fair Trotting— Serious Accidents. Despite the continued threatening aspect of the weather throughout tue fore parc of yesterday a very large gathering of people from all parts of the State put in au appearance on the grounds of the New Jersey State Agricultural Society, at Waverley, it. being the third day of the eleventh annual exhibition, During the afternoon, with the appearance of the suu, train after train continued to pour im large louds of living freight until atter four o'clock, when tiiere must have been at least 10,000 people present. Of these fully one-half were of the gentler sex, whose bright, smiling faces and tasty toilets added in no swall measure to the general veauty of the scene. Quite 8 poodly num. ber of stylish equipages, fill with — ele- gantly dressed ladies and children, formea part of an tamense throng of conveyances oi allgort=, The police arrangements were excel- Tent, not a siagie case of Lie rie | being re- orted. Through the vigilance of Chiet of Police exon, of Liizabeth, and detectives Vaughn aad Nevins, of New York, aud Kalcally, of Jersey City, a number of three card monte gangs were broken up. About four o'clock, to get mM or out of either the main building, where all the fancy, housebold goods and manufactares are displayed, or tue horlicul- tural teut, was & maiter of considerable dificulty, 80 great was the crowd. Among the most noticable personages on the ground during the day were Major General Shaler, of New York; Mujor General Moti, of New Jersey; Major General Perrine, of Tronion, and his Bon, Lieutenant Perrine, of the United States Army; ° eral Latieid, of Hudson county; ex-Governor New- ell, of New Jersey aie Senators Rovbins, BoA a antl Clark, and large delegations from the agricuitu- rai sce elics of mmouth, Morris and Hunterdon counties, The charming daugaters of General Stockton, accompanied by John P. Jackson, of Now: ark, were by no means least attractive among the (8) of the Third New Jersey National Guard, coui- mauded by Lieutenant Colonel Drake, weut throug sole mancouvres on the Sward within the track. A flue brass band discoursed excellent music, and in- deed everyting conduced to render yesterday a real genuine success for the fair, The track was in wood order and the trotting very fair—that is to say, pretty good, but nothing to boast of. A premium for tue best road borse owned in the State was a ded te Joseph Colyor, of ark, Secoud premium was given to Mr. De aiup, of the same place, For the premiums of fity dollars aud twenty-five dollars, fastest trotting | horse, mare or geidiag, best two in tiree, there were eleven entiies and atl ran. A Newton ‘horse, owned by John Simonson, took firat prize, having made the first two Weats i 2:51 and 2; ‘Phe last half mile of the last hoat Was accomplist A single mile running dash attracted four entr but only two ran. These were siock owned by Joun Boughram, of Jamesburg, and J. mith, of Metuchen. Bonghram's horse won in 2 Three Morristown horses entered. for a trot, best two in three, mile heats These were owned by Stephen Guerin, Joun Ness and George H. Looker. Guorin's Josepume wou the race aud first premium in 2:62 and 2:56. Ness’ Rosa Lee took second pre- mium, ‘The next race waa not concluded when tie grounds were closed jor the night. While the busy throng of people were feasting | their eyes on ali sorts of nicities and oddities two very melancholy accidents ocenrred. A Mr. Sparks, of Lyon’s Farms, was neariy gored to death by his own bull, It seems ho had entered the antinal’s Btail to adjust a strap, when the furious beast sud- doniy plunged its horns into the unfortunate man's abdowen, almost disemboweiling tim. Tae brute then dashed him agatnst the ceiling, with such force as to break hiaieg. A farmer ran his umbrella into the bull's eyes, and My. Sparks was snaiched from the stall. He was removed to his home and medical assistance called in, He was yet alive at seven o'clock last evening, but It was not probable that he wouid live through the night, He is a young man tewenty-tive years of age and was to have been taarried soon. During one of the trots a daring young urelin ran acrosa the track in front of the horses, causing one of them, driven by “Bummer” Collins to shy. ‘This movement cost Col- lins’ suikey & Wheel, and he was thrown out and pretty severeiy injured. A horse driven by “lke'? Voodrug, .a brother of Hiram, fared similarly, and Mr. Woodruf run over and badly hurt avout the side and head, A farmer named Tilsworth was also hurt by the game runaway, as Was also stated to bo a Mr. Smalley, { The fair continues over Saturday. To-day wii be avery Miteresting one on the grounds, doubtiess. An address by Cortiandt Parker is among the thiugs promised. GENERAL NOTES. ceorgia haa @ colored magistrate who recently aa- journed his court untu September 3i, According tq the last census there wore 160,241 school teachers in Whe United Staies, two-thirds being, woraen. Colored men manage several newspapers in, the South, ane are avout to start anothor one at Lexing», ton, Ky. An od couple of ninoty-fouy and elgity-8ere a years, living in Pettis, Mo., Who have been Marcy of seventy years, concluded that ylayed out the other day and got divorced, each taking @ half of the jomt stork. Tho Fimira (N. ¥.) Gazette still contends that the State Fair was rather a feeble aifair, and ita judg. ment is good, If tt had not been for the goriliy and the three-headed oalf avd the other side saws the State Fatr would have been a dead faiure. In the suit of Wiliam Beaoh Lawrence vs. Richard H. Dana, Jt., tor an infringement of the Sony right ot the former th lls edition of Wheaton’s “Eyements of International Law,” Judge Clifford, of tha United States Oircult Court, decided, in Boston, Ga Monday, in fayor of the plaintit sending the cause to a maaver to ascertain the extent of the tnfringemen’ Lefore issuing an injunction. Hyniy W, Paing Lar) | editions of the more | sold in large mumbers, and ab’ | which were disposed of, moar matrimony ¥yvag | { Ordination Corey nony in the Church of St. Paul | SALE GF TROTTING STOCK, PoucuKegesis, Sopt. 22, 1309. ‘There was quite @ gathering of noted horsemen from different parts of the United States at Thorn- dale, Dutcuess county, yesterday aiternoon, to par- ticipate in the aale of trotting stock by Edwin Thorne, the proprietor of “Tkoradale.” Tho follow- lug wad the roault of the aale:— STALLIONS. Surplus, per, 136 hands igi, foaled 1860, sired by Ashland, by Mawbrino Chief, firat dam by Eu- reka, he by Long istand Black Hawk, out of Lady Moore, by Mamurino vaymasier, Sold to James Lr. ving, of New York, for $1,000. Report saya Mr. Thorne paid $10,000 for Surptus. ‘The beatiful staliton Mambrunello was next put up, but withdrawn afterwards, no one bidding on BROOD MARRS. Netly Cammeyer, bay, 1544 hands high, foaled in 1851, aired by Cassius a. Clay, auinted to Sentinel, 100, Lady Balrownie, brown, fonied 1460, 155, hands high, stinted to Hamlet, withdrawn, orino Lasa, bay, 15), uaada high, foaled 1800, to Haulet, $425. Biack Bess, black, 1514 haods high, foaled 1856, sired by Jill's Black Hawk, attuted Lo Sentinel. $299, Misfortnne, bay, 1536 hands, foaled 157, sired by Cripple, by Medoc, stinted to Hamlet, $185. Lady Fowier, brown, 15% handa, foaled 1860, sired 1D atinted by Prince Nebo, oy Long island Black Hawk, stinted to Thorndale, $1! Constance, , 16% hands, foaied 1867, stred by Bellforender’ jambietouian, stinted to ilawlet, $140. Flight, chestnut, 16 handa, foated 1864, aived by Alexander's Abdallah, tie sire of Goldsuuth Matd, atinted to Hamlet, $217 60. Lady of ihe Lake, sorrel, 15% hands, sired by ie emia foaied 1863, stinted to Thorn- ale, $850. Kentucy Lady, bay, 155; hands, foaled 1861, sired by Mambrunoilo, alinted to Sentinel, $195, Mamprino Maid, sister in blood to Lady Thorn, 16 hands, foaled 1856, stinted to Thorndale, $410. Lady Dart, 15% hands, foaled 1856, sired oy Ed- sall’s Hambletouian, stunted to Sentinel, $220. Jenny Nutwood, bay, 165 hands, foaled 1846, aired by Saltram, stinted {o Hamlet end ‘Thorndale, $205. Laay Johnson, bay, 15% hands, foaled 1863, sired by Bob Jonson, by Boston, stintod to Sentine!, $225, Modesty, browa, 164, hands, foaled 1800, sired by Volunteer, stinted to Thorndale, $405. YOUNG STGCK, Blossom, bay, 16% bands, foaled 1863, sired by Hamlet, $45 Captain Jack, sorrel, 16 hands, foaled 1363, sired by H.C. Hepburn, withdrawn. Defiance, chestnut, 15% hands, foaled 1865, stred by Edsall’s Hambietonian, $300. Billy, bay, 15 hands, toaled 1866, sired by Hamlet, 300, Geraldine, bay, 1634 hands, foaled 1866, sired by Hamlet, $200. ‘Twilight, bay. 16% hands, foaled 1866, sired by Rysdyk’s Hambietonian, $350. Brown Colt, foaled 1867, sited by Joe Hooker, $340, - ty bay, 15 hands, foaled 1867, sired by Ham- let, $160. Bay filly, foaled 1368, sired by Hamlet, $85. During the sale Mr, Thorne exhibited Hamlet and ix colts and Thorndale, the latter the finest four year old stallion in this county. Hamlet and his colts made 4 magnificent display and called out the greavest admiration from the woll-posted horsemen present, DESTRUCTION OF OK TANKS AT PEWHORN, W. J. At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last night a fire broke out in the off refinery at Penhorn City, and three of the tanks were destroyed. The lames iiluminated vhe heavens for two hours, 6o that peo- pe at a disiance believed the whole village was eing destroyed. The fire companies of Hudson City turned out, but the only aasisiance they could render was in preventing the spread of the flames to adjaceat butidings. The dre was still unsubdued at midnigat, THE BUCKEYE AACS, CINCINNATI, Sept. 23, 1869. The first race to-day over the Buckeye Course was a sweepstakes for two year old colts and filites; a dash of one mille; $10 subscription, play or pay, the club to add $200. The race was won by Hamburg, beating Maggie B. B., second; Lynchburg, Annette, Enquirer, Lictieton and Flash of Lightuing. ‘Time, 14d. The second race was for $300, mile heats, for all ages. The following is a summary:. Sue Morrissey Chariey Walker. Kilty sree. 8 Maggie Bruce. 4 F, Bissice. 5 Alice Poole. Knughthood. Time, 1:44 —1:444. The time made in the first race ts claimed to be ns best time ever made in America by two year olds, a The weather was fine and the track in good cou- ition. PAOSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. There will be an extra day's meeting at the Pros- pect Park Pair Grounds to-day, occasioned by two matches which are to be trotted on the track. One of them is a match for $2,000, between the bay geid- ing J. J. Bradiey and bay gelding Contidénce, mite heats, best three tn five, 1n harnesa, and the other a mateh for $2,000, two mile heats, between brown gelding Old Put and bay geiding Captain Gill. Since Unese Matches were made they have excited con- aiderabie comment, a8 the horses are well known on the tur/, avd their merits go fully appreciated by the public that we may expect a large attendance to see The strife of to-day. B TRADE SALT. vat} Tho Closiug Day of a Successful Season 590,000 Books Sold—Byron Popular. The fall book trade sale, Which has been tu pro- gress for seven consecutive days, terminated yester- day, and has been considered remarkably euccess- fui throughout, and profitable to buyers end ecllera. ‘Tae sale yesterday morning opened with the invoice / of Wtillam Rutter & Co., of Philadelphia, which consisted principally of Bibles, prayer books, churey , services, aud religious books generaliy. About 5,0F 9 books of this class, in various styles of bindy ig, from paper or cioth to the finest siik velvet co’ erg end gilt clasps, sold from thirty cents to eight ana ten dollars. ‘The invoices of Lyre & Spottisy ;ooqe, and J. H. Ladd were next offered, and broug nt aye- rage prices. Ia the afternoon the sales; © jmoprised ve lines of Messra. P, ; ‘and David J. Sadiior & ¢ Stet, Ee Works were cliledy Catholic books ‘or devo. tion, Bibles aud prayer books, an? were soul chiefy to Westorn purchasers ia, la’ Sud_ he Fomuncrative prices. ‘Throng? 89, numbers the bidding was decidedly brisk, and” ine number of books suld reached the unprecedor gy number of 500,000, at an average rate of Mtr Y nts making the total procecds of the saie $250,000. ‘pne’ misceilane- ous books—such as old novels, 6% 49) Hooks and old < opuiar, ¥ orks—commanded ‘ather low prices, but the sandy -4 Engtisn classics, and especially Shaxspeare, Mile n stoore and Scott, very bigh prices. A .e gale was the extra- tes of Byron’s works than 10,000 of all edi- saving been sold. Tue striputed by the shrewd darity his works have of velations of Mra. Harriet most noticeable feature of W ordiuary nuwber of the cay tions and styles of binding: 7 reat Number {8 Mainly wf ealers present to the popw late acquired from the re — pda th n the evening there? 5 4 parting banquet at the panty tog ha ay, mall The promungnt buyers were tvtied, Hay soster presiding, the enter. talnment closing the-87 oat annual fall sale of books or ast before th y ust before the cals! ogne of D, & J. Sadiior & Co. waa ae sale? invaeorge ‘A. Leavitt called tie bag CEA etd a#4@ dled audience to the death of Mr, James Sa iiely. and nominated Mr. E. B, Sumitn, of Detroit, as 2 wy «man. The Cbaitman appomted the Les aber dlemen as a committee to drat a roample and iY / tutions on the death of Mr. Sad- Cottreil, of Boston; Mr, W, H. Hurd, aio; Mr. P, O'obea and Mr, G. Kenoe, i of New York,, The followiy re " and uoanivr A pe resolutions were read Whereas, z our last meoting tha Almighty la His wise providence ¥ da called from our midst Me. James Sadiior, ot ‘this. 4 fotimately connected with the publishing trade osciynd (QEupmarie of thirte Yours; terelore be i has lott » That in she doath of Mr, dames Sadiler the trade has loa active, intelligent and honest business man aud PCOiw ry a good citizen. vod, ‘That we, the booksellers and Meh ody deeply sympathize with the wife and famiiy of fay Lf oMr Sactlters ‘aul offer thom our sincerest condolence 32? severe altfiction with which they bave been visited, tthe booksellers are invited to assemble at z ast nine on Friday morning, to ‘an ; Resolved, That these resolutions be publi ‘ Manin copy sent to the family of deconsad. pce Gaia Alter the reading of the resolutions, remarks highiy complimentary to the Into Mr. Sadiier were Made by Mr. George A. Leavitt, Mr. Kehoe and Mr. Goudington, of New York, and Mr. Casserly, of San raneisco, THE PAULIST FATHERS, é tho Apostic, Yesterday Yiorning the ceremony of or“nation, One of the w ost impressive and imposing spectacles of the Ca¥’ xolte Church, was publicly performed at the Ohv' ech of St, Paul the Aypostie, ta bifty-ninth trees | near Ninth avenue. Te occasion attracted a vory large and highly r vapectable auditory, among whom were vory many Persons of the Protestant falth, the latter clags being drawn thither by motives of curiosity as well aa deop-seated tnterost, Inasmuch as the caudidate to be inducted to tue saored order Of two Driesthoad tion of Mr. Henry 8. . ooree cs this tris Was commenced, Rey. Fathers bpen pounas of tobacco in grew & Co. morning, Emery, irom. for the arrest of Edmunds, Petingrew and Cartor, and also Deputy Sheritt Garrett ani fot interfering with United States officers in the dia charge of their duties. The threo former were hota to bail in $10,000 each, and the two latuer were Ali charged, there Ma nv evidence of their knowing the piainti(ts to be Val Five copies, $4; Ten copios, $15; Single copies, fivi cents cach. A Nmited number of adyortissmonts tm , gerted in the WEEKLY HERALD. os JOHN Do © OUR GENTLEMAN'S DRE ubtighers here | a a ee frt#s convert from Protestantiam to tue Cathotle i. 16 was cight o'clock when the ceremony , & procession lergymen at that the ct 800 the up was the ib Rev. ach, Charleston, 3. C., by whom the ceremony orgiuae tion was performs Yrior to the ordination, how~ ever, the rite of contirmation was administered tw four persons, all recent convorts, aller which ive young t giee named reap: ‘i aa? Kava- nagh, W. J. Dwyer, P. A. Donohoe, B, D, Hil and @. W. Searle received tonsure and minor orders. @ professor of mathomallas Mr. Searle was former! jesias' dgor leading in the Nayal School at Newport, As soon as the ceremony wes completed the ordina- Lake, son of a LakG, Hewett aasisting in the ceremony. ita cle the newly ordained priest, the bishops other clergymen having retired, the aud pronounced atler which they dispersed, upwarda of two hours. @ biessing on the congregati ‘The ceremoay coupled: TENNESSEE. Sinking of the Steamer Guidon—Selzure of Tobacco at Memphis—Arrests for Interfor= , ing with Unked Stat s Revenue (Officers. Yi Memenis, Sept. 23, 1960. +4 The steamer Guidon, hence for Little Rock, struow ; @snag at Red Fork, Arkansas river, on Tuesday, and sunk in four feet of water, cargo on board, which will be lost. The boat wul be raised again. She had a valuahie over 10,000 Sc Petites Tnb revenue officers, after store of muds, » ‘released the remainder, ‘Thuw before the hoar of trial, on warrant issued by Justice Hall, J the Supervisor, obtained United — States Commissioner crimini Justice Halt ited States officers. THE WEEHAWKEN EERRY AGITATION. Another meeting of the citizens of Union Hitt ang West Boboken was held last evening, Mr, Nichotas Pflaum in the char, for the purpose of promoting the establishment of @ new ferry at Weelawkea. After some depate and speechmaking, it was resolved to hold a mass mecting next Tuesday evoning 88 Pfaum’s Hotel. charter at the next meeting of the Legistature for & ferry to be located in the vicinity of the Venango off dock to some point in whe neighborhood of Twenty third street, Appiication will be made for @ lew York. : THE WEEKLY HERALD aa The Choapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WABSKLY Hema of the present week, now ready, contains the very lateat European News by the Cable up to the hour of publications slao Telegraphic Despatches from China, Japaa, Cuba, Mexico and other points. the Current Facetiv; ing, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Wash- ington News; Obituary Nutices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agre cultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Ory Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; #inancial and 4 Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the . important and interesting events of the week. It also contains News of the Week; Amusementsg Foreign Intelligence; Scientific, Sporte TaRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5 Died. DONNSLLY.—On Thorsday evening, September 28,, ELLY, & native of Kdderny, county Fer- manazh, Ireland, in the 30th year of bis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, on. Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. SAL West Fifty-fourth street, thence to Oaivary : Cemetery. (For other Deaths see Kighth Page.) A.—Disraeted Thousands will Learn with Dow Light that in tae place of the filthy hair dyes ancseolorere which a regard for health and comfazt bas compoifed (Hom to abandon, THALON & SON have introdus under the . hime of VITALLA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, ¢ n ‘iacove: article which bes no Keath ser and guarantees to ¢ gray bair to its. natural shade in a fow days. Abolished Uiterty !—Tke penarel, Mair Dyes and sticky, U-smoliing and dingustiog bi evorer TY EHALON'S pure wonky acmlens,. aweot-sinell- ing VITALIA, OR SALVATION FUR THE BAIR, This i lew dlacovery in chemistry, free from alt aby oun, and iniparia to. gray bair any shade of uatural brawa, fromthe Hightest to ‘he? larkest, in from five to ten days. A New National Sevz, entitled “THE STARRY FLAG, * written by of “Viva B’dmerica! « H, Miltard, Byq., the eapaor ‘ other ps Ysic, ff concained {2 the Ootober number Titcheoek's Few Mon! Magazine (now ready). Sold by i all bookselley 4 and nev . Addrey yg BNI. Now Yori, jewlars Maslod op receipt of pricey, JLUTCHCOCK, 34 Bookinsa etreok, y the Puntic tho World Over. PBACT, ish and FBivgant * 7 Mavufacturer, 1S Nasaau atoge A. For 2 ESPV (sUHEL Adm bite SOMETHING NEW WARNOCK & CO WILL INTRODUCE THY NEW STYLE sor EN'a BATS THOMSDAY, SEPT. 23, TAT FOS AUTU AIT, 0009, OF ih NEWES? STYLE. OUT, NOVEL, ATPRACTIVE, BECOMING. OUR YOUNG GENTLEMA nay ‘To $ pRESS HAT POR AUTUMN, " ot a Lo hat a a tleman's bat, but nei iid WRAPEY ADAPTATION, UNIQUE, DASUING, GRACEFUL, OUR BOYS AND YOUTHS HATS FOR AUTUMN, 19H A CULTIVATED. SPECTALTY, exhibiting all the noveileas of the apason and iu every department. om OUR BUSINFSS AND TRAVELLING HATS FOR AUTUMN, 1890, , 1890. ‘ cocprise every deatrable style, prevalent aad newer watios, at 98 SINGULAR AND PUBABING, WARNOCK & Cf Hatters, 619 Broadway. A.—Ladiow Faces Enauniied ; nino the Pros PRrsign for salywith faateuetions, oy Me LAUSRON, No. 799 roadway. Cristadore’s Uurivalled Hair Dye.—Sol@ and applied at bts wig and soalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Cherry Pectoral Troches Are Somethiag we new, good and pleasant for a cold or sore throat, Established in 1890—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishmont 97 Nassau 3 For Girst Class P: tlon go to tha Metropolita: Nassaustreet. Gourand’s Oriontn! Cream, 31 50 Por Bote te, 48 Bond streot, late of 453 Broaaway, and druggiste, ting of Every Desork Gab*cemating Betallahonealy Honesty Is the Best Policy in Medicine ae woll as in other things, AYERS SARSAPARILLA (s eeauine vreraration of that unequalled spring medicine ant lood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imitations here ‘ tofore in the market. Trial proves {t. Ladies, if You Wish Handsome Boots and Shoes for yourselves aud familics, patronize MILLER & CU. No. 8 Cnion square, Mary Queen of Scots Recetved Hard and om hurtful Knox from the Caledoulan reformers, and waa sorely Geet troubled. From moders KNOX the heada bericee Americans are continually receiving grace, and digntiy, This KNOX Is of No. 212 Broxdway, corner Fulton strest, and lus Pall Hats are the Ngotest, most artine tical'y fashioned and wiawome aver crowned the beauty of modern manhood, Now Importations.<London Aqan Sontui Macinioan and other waterproof Cor uuvin & Co.'s Ki Gloves, and English Sik Umbrellas, all of our own ht Mon, just reoelved PF vr @ DUSENBURY, Astor Bouse. : Pamphicts, Law Reporty Ge. “with neatnons, quickness an derpalch, twonip fp 7 olher printing. eo a ee GOR PRINTING. BST rt ‘ At the MENT,97 Narsna at | ing Eatnblishmont adiitions tite | of Preases, Type, to., ko. 18 now fo oxecute ordeta with Gnusuat [Nee patrous and the pabils know | sta style of work and its moderate ‘Our designing sod wood en; | partment has been consideral fo moot the demands of the p our prices will’ cotnpa oral any other work of ‘the kind, Circaiars, Cards, Pamphlets of ovary do- scription, aw, Printing 0. ao, Piatt and coldr, work, | Woo Ragravina done at short notes an we low price. vf [it Nassau street old ftoraid Batleiok. Royal HUnvana Lottory.-For Oficial Drawe tag for Heptaravor 16, t rt f HT AVLOW k OO. Wankorss 18 Wal sttout, Now Core, Windew Shadeos—For Dwellings, Stores ee. Bolinats Sit painted of plain, ab ¥ a: