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

“TPRLECRAPHIG NEW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Political and Industrial Agitations in France. CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS IN PARIS. DEATH OF EARL DERBY. Jarthquakes in New Brums- wick and Nova Scotia. The ARRIVAL OF McMAHON, FRANCE. Agitation—[mperialism and Party. Pants, Oct. 23, 1859. ‘The military are collecting in Paris in view of the ‘threatenca trregalar meeting of the Corps Légisiatit fon the 26ch inst, An imperial manifesto is expected. ‘The Orleanists are active. ‘ Vt ts Vhonght that the crisis may restore M. ouler %0 the Cabinet, Thre Political Tue Oppositionists Not Supported, Paris, Uct. 23, 1869, It is now certain that none of the Deputies will go ‘to the Uhamber on tue 26th mst., as was at Orst con- templated by the members of the Opposition, A Military Council—Industrial Organization, PARIS, Och, 23, 1809, Yesterday the Marshala who wero preseut in Paris had a reunion, ‘The strike which originated with the merchants’ clerka ta rapidly spreading among all Classes of workmen, we SPAIN. Peace Prospects=Protestants Arresied=The Throne Question, Sprain, Oct. 23, 1869, The country ts tranquil. ‘The Bishop of Aluama and several Protestants dave been arrested at Granada, Senor Aibaida, suspected of implication in the ‘eoent insurrection, hag been arrested by the au- orities and taken to Valencia for trial, The Spanish Cabmet is divided on the subject of Utidete for the throne, ENGLAND. Death of the Earl of Derby. LONDON, Oct, 28, 1469. ‘The Nar) of Derby, who has been very il for a week or two, died this morning. He was seventy jeans ola, The Premior and the Krink Radicals, ~ Lonpon, Oct. 23, 1849, The recent reply of the Right Honorable Mr. Glas ‘Bone to the President of the Limerick (Ireland) Am- Pasty Association, on the subject of the course of the government towards the imprisoned Fenians, has cansed considerable dissension. The London Am- neity Association has protested against the sentt- mentsof the Premier. A committee appointed by lig Yody bad arranged for a monater open-air demorstration on Sunday; but the meeting is likely to be indefinitely postponed, as it nas transpired ‘that ito government would suppress it if attempted. Churh DiMculties and Dogmas—‘Velegraph Cable Manufacture, Lonpon, Oct. 23, 1869. The London Standard in an editorial to-day pro- teste againat the election of the Rev. Frederick ‘Temple a3 Bishop of Excter, on acconnt of his “sua- pictous beterodoxy."” One length of the new snb-marine cable designed to connect Havana with tho island of Jamaica has ‘Doen completed. EGYPT. The Suez Canal Opening—Naval Arrange- ments. ALEXANDRIA, Oot. 23, 1889, The ceremonies on the occasion of the successful completion of the Suez Canal will be interesting. The following 1s the programme:—The fétes will begin at Port Said on the 16th of November. The ‘Veasela forming the feet will proceed to Ismailia on ‘the next day and remain there till the 18th, and will go through to Suez on the 19th, where the procecd- Lugs will be ended on the following day. Tho Empress of France in Cairo. PARIs, Oct, 23, 1869, A despatch from Cairo to-day announces the arrival of the Empress Eugénie tn that city, where she was well received, THE PACIFIC COAST. Pall Cars on the Continental Railway— Highwaymen in Californin—inutiny of Eng. lish Sailors in Victoria. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23, 1869, The first reguiar Pullman palace train over the Pacific Ratiroad arrived here last night on time. The passengers, among whom were two English goblemen, members of Parliament, were delighted with the accommodations, and adopted resolutions of thanks to Puliman’s superintendents on tue Pacific Ratiroads. Highwaymen stopped the Los Angelos stage yesterday, near that city, and robbed che express and passengers of a large amount, Tho matl, which contained several hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks, Was untouched. Sixteen satiors of her Majesty's ship Charybdls, while at Victoria, went ashore with the launch on the 20th of October, under command of a midanip- nian. Twelve of the men mutinied and overpowered Sue oMcer and four over sailors, aud rowed to the tals as Duugeness, in Washington Territory, and The English gunboat Chamelion left Victoria yes- terday for tae Sandwich Isiands LOUISIANA. (Low Water at the Mississippi Passes—Charges Againnt the New Orleans Postmaster, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23, 1869. ‘The tides at the passes at the mouth of the Missis- slppt river are very low. Sa@verai largé vessel from foreign ports are outside, unable to cross the bars. Proceedings have been instituted in the United States District Court against W. M. Smallwood, iate Postmaster of New Orleans, and his sureties, for the alleged defalcation of over $19,000, the proceeds frou the sale of internal revenue stamps, and which Ais account Was sliort, aes ee from all ports ceases to exist here meeting ts being held here to-night, tho object being to endeavor to secure @ better and tuore houorabie municipal government. VIRGINIA. The Tobacco Stamy Countertfoiters=Commit+ ment of the Principals. RicHxonp, Oct. 23, 1859. The examination of the persons charged with cir- ‘Gulating counterfeit tobacco stamps was continued to-day. It was shown that two of the party a few ‘woeks since were In New York with $8,000 furnisued from Richmond to buy counterfeit stamps. Roche and Bannasche, the two principal men, were to-d committed to jail, Eiforta at 4 belug made. to rs them before Judge Underwood on a writ of habeas corpus on the ground of excessive ball being required. It appears that @ ahort since a stamp jr Was captured in New York, with a large quantity of countertett tobacco stampe aril ove genuine, which proved to buen purchased (rom @ collector's office in Virginia and seas va io the Gounterfeiters to work by, CHINA. The Browne-Burlingame Matter Resumed— Aavocacy of Mr. Browae’s Course—Tho American Missionaries Opposing the Use of Morai Suasion Alone the Chinese. SAN Francisco, Oot, 23, 1869. Robert Hart, Inspector General of the Imperial Maritime Customs at Pekin, writes that J. Rosa Browne’s addresses to the British and American merchants at Shanghae (leaving aside what be said about Bir. Burlingame) are reasonable and truthful matters of fact, and to the point, fe says Mr. Browne's reply was a fair résumé of history and a just exposition of the situation, and also says there 1s nothing in ib to disagree with; but ne thinks it does not go far enough in suggesting what sbould be the duty of the foreigners in the future, If nothing more than moral pressure i8 used, he says, the Chinese will soon find it out ana will only chafe and irritate. While he disapproves of coersion he admits the treaties ought to be enforced, though there Is great difficulty in determining how far even that would be available and justifiable. Mr, Burltngame’s policy does not seem to be working Satisiactorily. Mr. Hart Bays the Vo} a Otlice 18 becoming mere iliiberal every day, and he has not ceased to warn Mr. Bur- lungame how far tue Clinese are ivom waking good Lis words, ‘The British missionaries at Pekin have proteated Against Sir Ruthorford Aloock's recommendations for ® restriction of missionary privileges, ‘Tne American missionaries cordially endorsed the course pursued by Mr, Browne, Who they say was an earnest advocate of their cause. THE EARPAQUAAE IN THE HA The Shock in New Branswick—It Twenty Seconds—High Freshet tn John River, Las the st. Sr. Jony, N. B, Oct. 22, 1808. At fifteon minutes before atx o'clock this moraing @ severe shock of earthquake was felt here, pre- ceded by @ rambling noise and vibrations, It lasted abous twenty seconds, Houses shook vio- lently, everybody awakened and many rushed from thew’ houses in alarm, but no material damage was done. The morning was remarkably gloomy and a strong gale from the south prevailed tirough the night, in other parts of New Brunswick, Fred- ericton, Woodstock, Miramichi ana St, Andrew's the shocks appear to have been more severe, throw- ing down chunneys and cracking walls of houses. Sunilar suoces were foil in Haliax, Angapolis aud Kentvilie, N.S. ‘A high ‘ireshet wharves at Ff water. Keports from the interior siate that tae potato crop 1s injured by disease. ‘The other crops are tar avove the aver: wevails in the river St. John. The lericton aud Woodstock are under TENNESSEE, Newspaper Comments on tho New & Klect. Ma&MPHIB, Oct. 25, L469. ‘The clection of Mr. Cooper 18 variously commented on by the press, The Appeal regards it as probably the best selection that could have been made after Mr, Johnsou, ‘The Sun says:—The action of the Legislature in electing Mr. Cooper, and the means resorted to accomplish it, have elected Mr, Jounson Governor and Senator hereafter. The Avalanche regards tt aa a signa! victory. ‘The Ledger heartily endorses the election of Mr. Cooper in preference to either Mr, Jounson ot Me, Btheridge. tor PENNSYLVANIA. Return of Jim Haggerty—o Eacapes ia Philadelphina—The Brookes Oasemsate af a Spagish Steamer. PHILADBLPHIA, Ogt. 23, 1859, The notorious Jim Haggerty was brought up to court this morning for a decision of the case wheter the pardon of the Governor on condition of leaving the State was not rendered inoperative by hia violat- ing Its conditions and returning to the State. Hag- gerty Was put in the prison van to be returned to jatl, but on reaching Chestnut street was sursounded by his friends, who took him out of custody, and he ran, pursued by a great crowd, and finully escaped. passing in front of the Mayor’s oitice with tmpuuity. The aftuir caused great excitement. In the Bri peed apne this morning, the Conrt refused to submit the adidavits of Neil McLaughiin, driver of the carriage,on which the indictments were found against the Drigouers, to Bayer Fox. ‘Tae prose- cution closed, ré! ng fie right to call the witness wie ree Spirited away and cannot now be found. for the defence @ humbver oi persons, including Alderman McMullin, swore positively that trom ten A. M. to two P. M. on the day that Mr. Brookes was shot, Morrow and Dougherty were drinking, playing cards, &c., in @ tavern in the southern part of the city, over two miles {rom the scene of the slooting, which ocourred at about twelve a’ciock. The Spanish steamer General Duice was sold by the Seri, at the Merchauts’ Exchange to-day, (or 000. NEW YORK. Large Fires iu Albany—One Man (itled and Others Missing or Injured. ALBANY, Oct, 28, 1849, Affre broke out in the crockery warehouse of Messrs. Van Heuson, Charles & Co., on Jamea street, in this city, last night, It waaa bad dre to control, yotthe flromen mauaged to contine the flames to the burning building. The loss is estimated at $30,000, There wasan insurance of $20,000 on the building and $30,000 on stock. Several firemen were injured, but none seriousiy. It burned three hours before the fremen got tt under control. While the dre was raging and the whole department engaged thereon another fre broke out in the house 24 Beaver street, occupied by Harry Buchanan a8 @ saloon. ‘The place had not yet closed. Several persons were in the upper Part of the building. Some escaped, while the exit of others Was ¢liut off, Ove man, named Joun Pruyn, gon of the late Samuel ©. Pruyn, leaped from the front window and was killed. It is reported that others perisued in the flames. Several persons were badly injured. The loss ts heavy, but the insurance is unascertained, Grain Transportation from Butfalo. BUFFALO, Oct, 23, 1369, Resolutions were passed on ‘Change this (orenoon asking tne presidents of che @ and Central Rat roads to immediately give facilities for shipping grain from thia port east, ( being impossible to procure cara for wheat aud corn to Gi! orders for poluts in tue interior, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A woollen mi!l belonging to James Greenwald, to West Pluiladelphia, was burned oa Friday aight. ‘The loss 18 $30,000, Another heavy snow storm prevailed tu St, Louis on Friday night, and on Saturday morning the ground was covered to the depth of two inches. A stranger named Michael Dyer jumped from a window in the third story of a building in Centre hag Space, Baltimore, on Friday night and was ilied, The steamer Sully Was sunk thirty miles below St. Joseph, in the Missouri river, on Friday. The boat was Valued at $15,000 and was tngured in the Kuna, Monongahela aud another Pittsburg company for $10,000, McKelingle, the boy murderer, who shot his uncle in St. Louis nearly two years ago, has been sen- tonced to be hanged on the 16th of December. His counsel objected to the overraiing by the Judge of his motion for @ new trial and will appeal to the Supreme Oourt. A horribie murder was committed near Purdy, Tenn., on Sunday morning last, Gilbert Combs shot and Killed his brother Jacob, who was devending his mother against Gilbert, The affair grew out of a distribution of property left by their father. Gilbert Was not arrested at last accounts, Application will be mare to the adian Partia- ment, at the next sesmou, for an act to auchonze butiding # ratlway from @ point oa Niagara river to some point in the county of Essex, on the Detroit river, with the right of ferriage by steamer across the Niagara and troit rivers, with power to con- hect with railways in the States. A serious shooting affray took dad yesterday on the down train from Lexington, Ky, Alexander G. Koberts, a lawyer, of Shelbyvilie, and Marion Bonan- nan, amerchant, of Consolation, had a lawsuit the day before, in Frankfort, and after the suit was over lat some hard words on the subject. They vow entered the same car this morning, en route home, aud were not seated long When the quarrel recom: menced. Being weary of disputing, Roberts went into te smoking cat, but was followed there by Hohannan, pistol ip hand, rts, Seeing his lite in danger, drew a Derringer pistol and snot Honan. nan in the heart, killing him tostantly. Roberta surrendered himself to the conductor, aud on arriving at Eminence, Ky., was turned over to the ofticers of the law. al ila iy THE COLISEUM LOTTERY IN BOSTON. BOSTON, Oct. 23, 1369. ThE Coliseum concert lottery closed to-day, Tioket No. 4,451 drew the building, The owner of tho Ucke@hs unknown, not being present. Some 5,000 oiler Biizes, consisting of settees, chairs and otler | MovaGl) yellcs of the jubilee, wero thea drawn by \ tae ) crowa present. Fe 8 RRR Rae Se SC tc AE i iS SP cE bem eS 0h PA RE ape RSS a +. Pcl Pa Sn em EA ln aE a Se Sia SS OE eae ea ae See PEE pri LS LITERA TURE. Reviews of New Books. OCURIOSITIRS OF THE PULPIT AND PoLPIY LiTKRA> TURE; Memorabilia, Anecdotes, &¢., of Celebrated Preachers, from the Bourtn Coptury of the Chris- tian Bra to the Preseus tune, by Thomas JaoK- son, M. A. New Yors: Virtue & Yorston. ‘To those who have read Mr. Disrach’s *‘Ourtoaities of Literature” (and how many educated persons have boty) this volume will be doubly weicome. Lt is @ publication tae contents of which can be desig nated fusctnaung, without exaggerating their merits. In iis preface the author, who is preven- darv of St, Paul's cathedrat and rector of Stoke- Newington, Loudon, explains thas “the presen’ Volulue Las been compued with the view of a directing the thoughts of preachers ¢o the modes by which their predecessors have iaterested and benefited mankind.” We have no doubt their perusal will materially benelit the preachers of the present day, whose sermons, a8 @ ruly, are tuil of tiresome plativuaes, But ib is for tue General reader that we are more particularly con- cerned, and we can promise him a real intellectual treat in the perusal of these pages, Mr. Jackson's lorty years diligeat reading of sermons, and, we Suppose, aso, of tho Lives Of cument preachers, have not been wasted, The memorabilia are adit rable reading and the anecdotes are animated, and olen spicy and humorous. ‘Tae extracts given from sermons, placed as baey are in juxtaposition here, EXILOU, With starting distinctness, the superiority or the preachers-of the early aud middie ages over those Of the present day. Who can read whe bril Mant passages culled from the sermons and or: fous Of St. Carysostom, St. Bernard, Oliver Mui lard, Massilion, Mulgentio, Farel, Kaprtt Fiectier, Bourdalone and & Host or OLkers and nob perceive the decadence? Another fact to be noted in this book is che utterly different styles of the Anglo- Saxon and French, German aud itallan proacuers, The first, though profound, argumentative and plous, Were top irequently duli and ponderous in thew style of eloquence; while tae latter, though often extravagant, were ever lively, brilliant aud inlergsung. Of course tuere were exceptions to the rule, a4 tn all Cases. Occasionally an English or Scoiush preacher tourished whose oratory was of the most dazsiing character, aud among eminent French, German and italian munis vers Were sume Whose great depbl of iearniug made their sermons frightiully duli or dreadfully olwcure, whicn ave rise Vo tne saying of a Lugueuot minis. ter:—-“He has two wonderful atiribuves—be 1s Invish bie all the week that ue may be incompreieusibic Ou Sundays.” ‘There ts hardly a page in thia book which does not contain matter of live interest to che reader, The anecdotes related are full of humor and pungency, Preachers ot all countries, both in Europe and Amerioa, are moiuded tn the compilauon, Alto- gether we oan recommend the yoiuue as being of more than ordinary interest. DEATH AND THE APTER LPR; Bight Evening Lec- tures ou the Summ, nt gud. By Andre: Davia, Also A Volts froin'ganies. V PSe enlarged edition, Bosion: Wa & Uo. & Sta aaa Of all the absurdities which hava held their litte hour oo the stage of Life Spiritualisin t4 the most Brovesque, and wb tle same tune, Lorced as the con- junction may appear, the most aublime. Waetuer Mr, Dayis be tho dupe of a morbid tmagination, wnether he be in league with the devil, or whether he be a knave (perhaps something of all) is is certain that he ts one of the grand priests and apostles of an iam whose power and iniiuence ave growser tuan ts gener: ally imagined, The book before us is a republication of ong of Mr, Davis’ works, and most of the con- tents our readers ete doubtiess familiar with, Vivid, graphic, full of exuberant fancy, abounding ta poetic tinagery, 1b is the queerest of all mental efforts. That we ave asked seriousiy to believe all the author writes is the height of its sublimity, Untorvunately ail the fouls aud weak-minded women are not dead yet, and these can be iniaeuced by just oe a ete testers as pe oy is, whose theo- jogy is thé Waancse Ci ths . Wo receive his accounts of visits lo the “Spirit World," aud the remarkable seenes and incidenis of that deltightiul jand, With (he ecedsary Gainber Of Mental reserva tions. However, fev us give the hook its dug; merely to read, it 13 of Curious interest, Mr. Davis’ argument i3 Very poor ; he cannot persuade us Uuat he has visited the Summer Land or bela converse wita Wie spurt of James Victor Wilson or that of any other man; but be 1s a ready, duent er, style 14 agreeable and mis Janguage earnest and vated in tone. AMERICAN sackson ua White CATTLE; Their History, Breeding and Management. Hy Lewis F. Alleu, York: Taiutor Brothers & Go. ‘This work is @ subject of vast importance toa considerable portion of our population. indeed, there is not an owner of cattle who is not tnterested init, A cursory glance over the pages of the vol- ume inclines us to strongly recommend its perusal. Mr. Allen seems to bave thorouglily exhausted bis Subject and to have written & hook ‘which deserves the rauk of & standard authority ou cattle, Many of the chapters are not onty highty instructive, but are highly wteresting. THE WORKS OF DANikL DerOw; Carefuily Seiected from the Most Authentic Sources, with fe of the Autor, &c, Brookiyn aad New York, Wm, W. Swayne. Ever dear to the heart of Anuglo-Naxons and Anglo- Americans will Robinson Crusoe be, and, a3 @ logical sequence, ever read will Defoo’s works be. The vol- ume before Us contains all of his writings, including ila splendid account of the great plague in London. ‘This i8 another of the cheap publications of Swayne, the price being remarkably low. Miscellaneous. We have received from tae Stale Board of Com- missioners of Public Charities their Second Annual Report, and have perused it with a carerul interest, Tt contains much of a suggestive and an tustractive character, Magazine Notices, ‘The remainder of the November magazines are out, and the first thas attracts our attention is Harper's New Monthiy, which seems to have renewed its youth in the quality of its contents. The illustrated articles are of more ihan ordinary merit, and com. prise “Beast, Bird and Fish,”’ “Mountaineering on the Pacific’ and “A Healch Trip to the Tropics,’ “A Brave Lady" and “My Enemy's Daughter” are continued, a8 also “fhe New Timothy”? and “Border Reminiscences.) “ine Janissaries,"’ “jonn Clare, the Peasant Poet" and “On Digestion and Fooa"’ excelient articles, Tne Easy Chatr discourses with accustomed urbanity on politicians, and on the Monument to Halleck and the Humbolt Festival. An {pparentiy new feature appears in Harper's the shape of an illustrated “Sctentific Summary, which adds greatly to, its value, The magazine 14, altogether, a fine number, The Kolectic Magazine for November presents a table of contents whith will delight the lovers of good reading. It comprises Dr. Hanna's “Life of Christ," “Roman Imperiatism,” “Lucrezia Borgla,”” “isthe Guif Stream ® Myth?’ “The Poetry of the Period—Matthew Arnold—Willtam Mortis,” “Phil. lps on Vesuvius,"’ “A New Theory of the Universe,” “The Life of a Seotch Metaphysician,” “ihe Re- former of Messina,” “in Articuio Morti Nota Dream,” “He K ow He Was Right” (continued), “Britis ria,” The Works at Jerusalem,” “Natu- rai Ghosts," “Heat from the Moon,” +The New Tes- tament Under a New Aspect,” and a sketch by the editor of M. Rouher, a fine likeness of whom embel- lishes the number. There 18 not @ paper tu the List named that is not most iuleresting. Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine for Octover ia w pe number. “A Year and a Day" ts concinded, ne Old Monk in the Belfry,” “Juventus Mundi,” «The War in Paraguay,”’ “A Groat Waig Journaitat’’ and “Charies Reaae's Novels,” make up the eum totat of the contents, excepting “Cornelius O'Dowd,” who furnishes four short, pleasant reading articles, ofthe papers named that on Paraguay and that on Reade's novels are the best, The latter is note- worthy Qn recount of its keen analysis of the author's gontua, It is weilteu ta @ Very impartial spirit. Onward tor November ia very good. “The Taro Plant” an instructive paper. “A Talk About Tops" clever contribution on a subject not often discussed in magazines; “Chronicles of Saratoga," “A Night in Siberia,” “Attacked by Stnk-Pots" (a eer title), “Shaven and Shorn," “The Curse of the Sustom House,” @ very good article; *Chancellors- ville,’ the contiuation of General de Peyster’s ad- mirable review of that battle; “The Morman Mon- atera,”’ “rwo Heads Better than One,” “More Peril than Sport,’ “Keel Hauling,” Things Worth Think- ing Of," aud “Trites,"” together with several poems of merit, two of which form subjects for illustration, coinprise the contents. Onward improves wilh each number, this being & very readable one, The Old Guard, for Novembor, contains several readable articles, among which we note “Religious Disunion Sure to Result in Political Disunion, Down Among the Dead Men,’ “Edith fltison, Karly Christian Oratora and Their Age,” “The Use and Abuse of Journalism,” and one or two overs, This number of the Old Guard te unusnatiy good. FATHER HYACINTHE. Father Hyacinthe yesterday patd a visi to Tempio Emanuel, to Fifth avenue, while the ser- vices were going on, and, although he entered the place unkaown to the congregation, he was soon Fecognised, and, of Bourse, became the cyuosure of all eyes. During tho afternoon he was compelled, owing to the miscrable state of the weather, to remain in- doors. It is not Known What church he wilt attend to-day, and he reiused positively to tell any perso What lace Of Worsulp LU Was Mis IRigesion bo Visit. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 | , 1869,-TRIPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oot, 28, L860. The Changes Aguinst Generai Butterfield. Secretary Boutweil this morning received a letter from Assistant Treasurer Butterfield denying the reports which have been circulated concerning his alliance with the recent gold speculation. He courts the fullest investigation of (ae charges which have veen made, The Secretary will soon order an ta vestigation into the charges ia auch manner as wil! tuoroughty test their travh The Cublnet and che Cuban Question. The statements sent hence yesterday and the day before to & Baltimore paper and, extensively copied, purporting Wo give tho views of the Cabinet, defi- nitely, on the Cuban question, and representing that the whole matter was discussed at the Cabinet meet- ing yesterday, I have the Nignest authority for stating are crroneous, The matver was nov even alluaed to yesterday at the Cabinet meeting, and there isnot the yeast authority for the statement that decisive action Will be taken before the meeting of Congress regard- ing the recoguition of Uuba. Of course, circum- stances May happen that would lead lo the neces- sity of suddenly deciding the Cuban que: n, One way orthe other, before Congress assémbles, but the Cabinet have not resolved what will be done in case any particular emergenciea may arise, pre- ferrtag to meet vile dificuilies as they aay turn up aud nob Co cominit the adminisiratioa to au vooubie policy. The Depuriment Employes Propa’ New York Kieotion. There Was a large attendance at the meoting of the New York Republican Assoctation this evening, many of the mem) thereof procuring ratiroad tuckots at the reduced rates for Lae purpose of gomg home t0 vote at the approaching ol The president stated that he bad mado an arrangemoi with tue Varioua Seoretaries by which the employes of their departments would be allowed eight days’ leave of absence. The leave granted by the Secre- tary of War is for but three days, aud on this state- ment being made to the Executive he directed that eigut days be allowed. Several applications for relief were considered, and $115 waa contributed toward sending the applicants to New York by per- sons who could not get away. Com on of Mr. Ewing. Thomas Ewing, Sr., who laid all night in tte room of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, was removed to ce Of his son, General Kwing, thia morn- Ue & represented to be ta an improved condi. haa been stated Supervisor Barbour, of Massachusetts, waa here to mform the Secretary of the Treasury that under the consolidation of ali the New Englaud States into ono district he was upable 60 perform the labors of Supervisor. The truth is Said ¢o be that Barbour was put out of office by the consolidation, and that one of the clerks tn the Revenue bureau, not knowing that he was ouc Of offive, Midressed him a letter tn the course of business oiclsliy, gn tho strength of which Barbour Kept his office open two Weeks ionger. His busingas here now is not to decline a reappotmtwment, but to demand pay for the two weeks he kept iia office open after he had ceased to be Supervisor. Outsinading Coupon Boads. A statement has been prepared at tha Treasury Department which shows that the amount of coupon bonds of the United States ouistanding September 30, 1869, WAS $1,352,440,600: registerad bouds out. standing at the same date, $775,495, 200, Weekly fractional! Garrency Stetement, Toe receipts of fractional eurrepey duriag the week were $1,379,000. Shipments—To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $600,000; 40 the Assiviant ‘Treasurer at Boston, $100,000; to Luc Assistant Trew surer at Philadelphia, $100,000; to the Assistant Trea- Burer at St. Louls, $50,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, $50,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, $50,000; to tue United States Deposi- tory at Chicago, $50,000; to Lue United States De. posttory at Cincinnati, $50,000; to United States Depository at Pittsburg, $50,000: to the United States Depository at Baltimore, $50,000; to the United States Depository at Buttalo, $26,000; to the United States Depository at Louisrille, $25,000; to the United States Depository at Mobi! to national bauks and others, $507, total, $1,482,970. The amount of securities held by the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, w trust for national banks, is as follows:—For cfrouiating notes, $42,459,950; for deposits of public mouey, $19,275,000; total, $361,732,950, Amount of mutilated bank notes burned during the week, $195,750; total burned to date, $17,080,374, Bank currency issued for bills destroyed, $164,040; tae total amount issued, therefore, is $16,392,300, aud the balance due for mutilated mores $187,574, Anhount of cirewiation outstanding at this date, $299,752,745, Amount of fractional currency redeemed ano destroyed, $419,200, the The Tonnage Dues Case. ‘The case of C. F. Barnes & Son against the corpor- ation of Georgetown, was taken up yesterday before Justicg J.T. K. Plant, It wil be recollected that some time since the plaintiff took the e of the sloop Nautilus to the Supreme Court of the District, and a decision was made declaring that the corpora- Uuon Lad no right to impose a tonnage tax upon the vessels, This present case is to recover the amount paid by che firm as tonnage previous to that de- cision, Mr, Cahill contended that if the money was paid undera mistake of law it could not be re- covered by the present action, and unless they proved that the money had been paid by the harbor master to the corporation the harbor master was the proper party to be sued. Mr. Davis contra- dicted these points, claiming that the money should be refunded by the corporation, Mr. Cahill also piaced the statute of limitations to one-half of the demand, and in the course of the case cited numer- ous authorities, Justice Plant reserved his decision. Mineral Sarveys in Colorado, Commissioner of the General Land Office has received the plang and deldworks of survey of the following named mining claims in Colorado, viz:— Clatm of the Colorado Gold Mining Com or Philadelphia, for a portion of the Excelsior Lo je in Park gounty, Col,, the surf ground clatmed here- Wish Leiug equal to Las accea, The ore is reporved to Yield an average of ten dollars gold perton, The assays show also silyer and copper in the vei matter, The total expendiiure thus far on tue claim 13 stated at $000,000. The West Argentine Mining © upon the Huldah Lode, Clear Ore z the area of which claim is 184-100 acres, This 18 & silver bearing lead, (ae ore being reported to yield $175 per ton by amalgamation. Tue improvements mpany’a claim County, Oc Valued ab $5,000. nal proofs as basis of patont tn these cases not been received from the Register or Recotver, Personal. Major General Haraey bas arrived ia wis city from Dakota aud had interview with the Presl- Genoral Sherman wil discharge nis duties aa Sec- retary of War until the arrival of Secretary Belknap. Seoreiary Boutwell had @ long coaversasion with Presidens Grant tis moraing. s MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co, publish the following: — “Grand Valse Brillante.’ J. Here. One of those dashing, varied aad strongly chorded salon pieces which tn good hands caanot fall to create a sensa- tion. “fa Soyeuse.’ Morceau do anion. W. K There are aome good thames in this, but the ar rangement of the Oret of taem ia extremviy awk- ward, The piece 15 BOt Up to thts composer's usual standard, Schirmer publishes the following:— vening hough," two m: jes without words. Faustina H. Hodges. Mxquisite live goma in every sense of the word, and practically treated. H. M. Fairchild publishes two songs tn the Mustoa! Coronet by M, T. Giboons, They are both goud, but do not cali for any special comment, Cottier & Denton, Buffalo, pubiish “The Belle of the Kyeniug.'’ Walls, Kd, Hoffwaa, A brilliant, spirited work, within the reach of every pianist, and Strauss-like in its terpaichorean tendencies. W. A. Pond & Co. publish the “Eile Poiks,’’ by Miss Lina Kdwin. Tt ta sprightly and “danceable,”’ and just the thing for the parlor or ballroom. White, Smith” & Perry, “Blanche Polka,” by Mias Lina Bawa. boctor Luan the former, and cannot (atl to ie wherever It is pi ARRIVAL OF MINISTER M”MAIION. Baurtuone, Oot. 24, 1369. General MoMahon, tate United Statea Minister to Poragaay, arrived here yesterday oa the steamer Berita trou Leute poy Tas even ve a favor: Boston, publisn the | MENTS. , 4MUSE WALLAOK's THMATRE, —Coleman’s quatol and cajoy able fve-uob comedy, “The Heir at Law," waa pre- sented last evening at this estadlishment for the fires tune in four years. ‘Phe piece was strongly cast, finely acted and nicely mounted, and was, further more, foily appreciated by the audience, which, by the way, was auMicientiy numerous to occupy every seat in the auditorium, and considerable of the ‘landing room also, Mr. Joun Gilbert, as Duniet Dowias, alias Baron Duberly, was ali that the part demanded, and was ay dius, awkward, and as rough ‘nd ceady withal, as could reasonably be expected of @ tallow chandler who by @ suroke of for- tune dad Geen suddenly raised to Lue peerage. Mr ©. Wyndham sustained the part of Dick Dowlaa With @ great deal 0: care and ease, and by his admi- Fable Qoung succeeded in Conirining tie very favor- able impression Wiich ne has already made upon the Wallaosian playgoors. Mr, J, H, Stoddart, aa Dr, Panglosa, LL.D. and A. 8. S., was as angular, as erudite aud a% correct and quick im ul quota- tions a8 = could = possibly aye been aby learned and venerable tutor, even at Oxford or Oambridge, This was Mr. Stoddart’s first appear. ance in this role, and he can congratulate himself upon having added auotner victorious leaf vw his aiready lurge chaplet of eccentric characters. Messrs, Williamson, a4 Zekiel Homespun; ock- weil, a8 Henry Moreland; Heil, a’ Steadiust, aud Owens as Kenric, were all perfect in their parts aud acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner, Mrs. Jolin Sefton, as Lady Duberiy, acved wiih her accustomed grace and vigor, aud Miss Louw Moor as Cicely Homespun, @ character tn which she hw ample opportunity for doing the aympathe with tears, acteved quite @ success. The piece, upon (ic WOle, Was Capitally enacted, aud Was ouguyed trom the beginning to the end by those present. ‘The original epilogue, spoken by ail the characters, brought the play to @ delightful Gaiah, and sent che audience bi in the best possibie aumor, ~The Heir at Law” will be repeated on Thesday ovenag & with the same Musical and Theatrical Nores. Parepa-ltosa slugs in Chteago tis week, De Cordova showa “The Sham Fawiy" up Steinway Hail to-morrow night. Carlotta Patti favors the stald Philad her bird-like truls aext evenings. Letting weil is delighting the citizens of the Porko- Dolls With his comioal ciracterizanons of “Romeo Jenkins” and “Lhe Vicwum of Uircumstances.’ Mis# Batoman’s present cagagement at Booth’ s has been one of unprecedented success, Her sliare of the prolits accrumug wuerefrom buus far averages aourly $5,000, | Wr, ond Mrs. Barney Wiliams open ta Pistaburg, Where they remain one week, after which they go to Oweinns aud 6t, Luvia, and from thence across the Piaing to San Francisco, where thoy are uader aa vueat - Chang, the elongated Chinese giant, and his iittle Almond-eyed wife, Kin- loo, proceedeth next week to Chicago, where Chang will exhibit his extended dimensions to the admiring gaze of she pious citt zens of that novorious town. Humpty-Dumpty-Diceory-vox, with hia panto- mimic troupe from the Olympic theatre, aon his travels tward, He exhibits hia “phiz,” and cuts Up his capers on Thursday evening next tn the Hub, whare he rei with the nimbie Kirally troupe of ‘GTA JANN fF fast ht oc ‘“chere ate more things iu heaven ant earth, than are dream'd of in your taba tea io Mr, Wiliam H. Pope, the elvcutionias, memory tae whole of Byron's poeu id telnway Hall, on Wednesday 3. He will be agcompauted on wan, wilh original descriptive music, Written expressly for the ovcusion. B The Worrell Biavers commence an engagoment to-morrow eventiy af sue Lonisvilie theatre, where they Wil appear during ‘je eek 1M their pop: burlesques of “La le Hélene” and “h Rookl,"’ in doth of which pieces they fayg achieved & Most decided success Iu all tue Westeril cleied ta Wiioh they Lave yey appeared, neovore Thomas’ grand orchestra wit! give a big concert In Springfield, Mass., on Thursday evening mext, Where M is said the lovers of good music are anxcourly awalting its coming. Thence M conducts the orchestra to Koaton, and after con- cerusing there for afew nights hies westward on an extended tour through ali tne principal cities. A new menagerie Will shortly be added to the wonders at Wood's Museum, where it will remain on exhibition throughout the ensuing winter, Lty- lug abvinals of all kinds and sizes, melading the roaring lion and playful kitten, will there be accom: mouatead With handsome quarters, and it ts pre sued that famutes and students will Ond far more amusement and instruction in convempiating their habviis tarough the bars of their cages than 1. they actually chanced to stumble upow thew tu some gloomy torest. Manager Palmer—‘“the natty 'Arry of Nibio’a"-— sturta for Kurope to-day tor the purpose of gobbling ap anytiing or everything tm the way of dramatic novelty or Sensation tat comes in his way, It is whispered in theatrical circles that he carries over with Pn a well filled purse, with which he will endeavor to captivate or entice Mile. Nilssva, the queen of the London concert hall, into au American engagement. He will also return with a new bur- jesque sensation for the Lydia Thowmpsoa blonde buriesquers, in which they will appear at Nipio’s Garden about the 15th of Marcl. Since the demise of “fhe Biack Crook” and “White Fawn" “the natty Arry’? hus been tll at ease in long tated coats—which, it must be acknowledged, do not look Well upon hin—and in connection with hia present trip to Kurope comes the scandalous report—which we do not believe, Lhowever—that he goes to Europe, not so much for the purpose of procuring new dra- matic sensations as to replenish his siock of kid gloves and to provide himself wrth a néw coat some two feet shorter than the one in which he at present encases tue upper portion of his colossal fort A grand sacred concert at St. Ter oman Catholic church on next Sunday evening, Gctober SL. The atfair promises to be exceedingly attractive in @ musical sense, and @ crowded attendance may ve anticipated. Among the artists engaged for the occasion are Madame Rotter, prima donna of the German Opera; Madame Colettl, Miss Louise Bioil, irs. Jennie Leonard, Mrs. Holbrook, Herr Hiumer, Signor Morino, Signor Coiettt, Mr. J. Levy, the cele- braved periormer Ou the Cornet-a-piston, aad severac others. Mr. J. K. Gleason, the eficient organist of St. Teresa's, will act as director. With this array of talent a@ an attraction the concert will no doube meet with every success. Lydia Thompson and her brigade of bloade bu Jesquers have been playing in Washington dur she week to immense audienc The President, being rather fond of burlesque, again honored their perforinance on last Tuesday evening, and seemed a3 much pleased @$ Upon the occasion of his lass visit to Nibio’s Garden, The Thompsoniana remain at the national capital during the present week, at the conclusion of which they go to Cinciauail ty thi a two weeks’ engagement. 7 The dramatic season at the Thédtre Frangata ter- minaved last night. Mr. H. Grau, with his operatic pompany from the Stadt theatre, will give grand erman opera there on next Tuesday, Thursday ond Saturday evenings, alter which the house will be closed for one week, when ié will again be reopened under Mr. Taylenre’s management tor a dramatic season of six montis. The opening sensa tion will be anew senusavional drawa, tlustrative of at iphians with Friday ad Saturday eign iife in London, the scenery for the proper production of which has already b Tay: ma imported by Manager are from England. There 1a every reason tu be e that the new piece will prove & most decided success. The t jest and most scientific feat yet performed ra is promised before the season closes, by @ dirmg teliow who proposes to cross the river with ont the cimployment of any such rd as an undershot’ velocipede, and, im fact, wil evea dispense with thi This new miracie, who, we presume, will clg ton of the “Canadian Sinbad,” designs taking a@ acrial Mga across tw chasm on wings: and as Wild as such an attel would seem, th 14 stated as & positive fact that tae apparatus is now being constructed in London tor that purpose. Itts stated that when the manager of the theatre at Turi was about to put on the stage & represen- tatton of the story of the “Nun of Cracow,” the young mien of the city went to bim and declared thas not one of them would attend his house again tf the objectionable piece Was not Withdrawn, Which was accordingly done. This wholesome indignation ia attributed entirely to the influence of Don Bosco, who has wader lis direction the oratory of st Francia of Sales, with its sodalities of young w The oratory has more than 6,000 members amoung tie junior laymen, and not one of Don Rosco’s spiritual children has ever been Kaown to fall away from the true religion, Tho Washingtonians were entertained Intely with two weeks of English opera by the new Kichings troupe, waich made @ very fair impression, save on ope or two nights. The last performance was on sutar a a very funny one, The opera was “Jrovatore,"’ with Miss Dora Harris, a debucante, as Jeonora, The fair Harris was an amusing fatlure, vocally and histrionically. When the part came that she ought to die sie woulda’t do tt, and the tenor was obliged to go over and whisper rather loualy, “v—nitt die, Way don’t you? Die! die! 10 1s UoNecoasary to Say the Budience roared, Bow. jer, one of the tenors, made quite a hit here. Dray- ton, the new baritone, also succecaed w The opera haa been succeeded by the leg dra the (air Lydia Thompson and troupe, who a) tue rage there. “ EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonoon Money MARKRT.—LONDON, Uct, 2)—1 P. M.—Congols closed at 934 for bot money and the account. American securtiies closed quiet. United aves five-wwenty bonds, 1462, $14; 1405, Old, Bi; 1367, 82%, Ten-forlies, 76. Erie Ratiwvay shares, 21%, Lillnois Ceuvrals, 06, Western, 25 hy. Panis BouRse.—PaRis, Oct. 23,—The Bourse closed quiet, Kentes, Tf 3 FRANKFORT BOURSE.—PRANKFORT, Oct. 2 Bvening.—saies of United States tive-twenties were made tas OVEnIng ab SY), The markes Was teu. Livexvool «Corton MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Oct. W—1 P.M, -Covlga—The following are the glosmg Atlantic and Great 7 at ~~ ! yo9tations:—BMiddiing uplands, 124,, middling Or leans, L2igd. The market closed dull. Tae sales of he day have been 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken for export and speculation. WAVRR COTTON MARKST.—HAVER, Oct, 2%—Kven- ing.—-Cotton and trreguiar for voth spot and afloat; t ire on the apot, 147f; low middiings adoas, 14 6f : LAVRRPOOF, RiRAnsTure’ MARKnr.—Liverroor, Oe 2401500 P. sental for No ‘ for winter. Corn, aoa. 6d. per quarter for Europea: Peas, 449. 6d. per quarter for Cauadian. Livarroo,” Provisions MARKa?.—LIvERPOOK, ’. M.—Vork, Lb2s. Gd. per bbi. Lor Kast- ovoe MARKEY, ~LIVERPOOL, *, M.—[tellued — petroiei a. ane a petroleum, i& bd LONDON Margy ON, Oct. 23—Taliow, 475. 3d, percwt. Su; m ‘both on the apot and afloat. Linse , 12) 4 per ton, Turpentine, 20a. 30. per owt. Prernonnua MA —ANTWwERY, Oct, 2%—12:20 P. s ‘elrolaum opend quios a 504L for standard nt weoks’ engagement ab say California ; CAHLO BUANED TO DEATH, On Friday an infant child of Patrick Metinire, living about ten miles from Newburg, N. ¥., was burned. It seems that duriug tie absence of Mr. and Mra. Mo@uire one of the children, m play, lighted @ piece of paper aad held 1 to the clothing of the babe, which caught fire. Before the Hames could be extinguished the entld waa hurned beyond recovery, A(ter a Cew hours of intense suflering death relieved tt. MISTRY, CLEAR AS WATER. WITHOUT SEDIMENT. . OPEN £0 THB LIGHT, POR RESTORING Gtay HAIR TO TPS NATURAL COLOR, PHALON's VIPALIA, on Phatonts vp SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. haton'a Vitalia ditfera utterly from all the hair eotoring preparations beretoiore used. It acts on a new pri now developed for the first time. It ia limptd, aweet Bu ing, precip y matter, requires no sha ing, Yold it to. thy tem ev in gray hair the natural color tha May havo Bicachod out of tt, Any shade may be py the depth of color depending on the number of sppli- There 1 not now and nover haa been an artic " e bearing the slightest resemblance to this extraordi- nary preparation, Its infallibility t guar PHALON'S “VITALL is for one sola purpose, that of reproducing, with absolute artainty (and without a single drawback on'tis uullity), the tural color of the hair, It'ts not intended aa a daily drens- ing (and wi ith own object if Ko 7 dundrelt ing the growth of , alter the co) tame or #ick- cis may be boon fixed with the Vitale, 4 Bead. 1 oF pomado, VITALIA allod preparation F the rep eof gray hair and nathiny et ed in from two be ten applicasias of shade required, PHALON & BON, 517 Broadway, New York, St. Nicholas Hotel, (00 1 per box, con! Sold by all « A Good Taste.—We Must Confess chat We masrruat fastidious wa to the ehave ofa Hat, Viera Hat can guit gur dea of elogance in this respect, b da peWNCAREBS HEE Nansen atreots in. his fall Aye hi fs’ our beat ideal of & Hat, graceful a fniahed with great neatness, exceedingly beooining, bier and betiel, vory reasonable tu price: A.—Tho Restorer America is the Only Pare, fregran} rocremontiges, Migpid color restorer, dandruit dis- peat, hair ng of preventive, hair revivifer, skin and {inen nou-denior, hat dresser and bepulifer ever oifered to thts community.’ Bold mn large bottles, Bt eaoh. st GLE BOTTLE GUARANTEED €O RSSTURR CHE ORLIL AL COLOR OF THE HAIR. acy’ ue had of all druggists thre atey. 1. 3.0 Priugipal whole An Extract from a £ permitted to publish, and A'S EVERY DAY ACC Du. LJ. O'BRIEN back of me aa a litle narvons when p 4 bright Ight ; no “No acrutinielog,” waya Lo tintafag,” saya abe, “out now Twill ickiuk my hair wyart and toroimg my head this way That. After a while nays 3— i don't aoe ©29, ui ous, and no one wowld euspoct you used anytling, you! hair a suob w nice golor.”” Misa’. J. ¢ Frigndst Seminary, Rurwerfor) place, To whom any lady oak ral efor further particulars, ttor which We are NERL whi 4 RBSTOREP 20M PLISUMENTS BUYPALO, Augnont Dran Sit—To-day #isier tin the window. Mow & ple stand bebind ame ant 1 wa A.—Tho Missisquet Apri Water Will wilively cure diseases of the ki an! all impurities of fits bio aale by deuggtate everywhere. Call or send for new pamphlets, pt depot. J. HENRY, No 8 Co! ege piace A Now Parlor MHatch.—No. ft Park Plarey ofice New Xork Match Company. Sinelo gros, wellv= ered, 83. A.-~-Canada equal in purity and atrem Scotch Whiskey, f flavor to the ta Fatly at about ball the price. J, MURPHY, 10% A. Wenther Strips Exclude Cold, Wind, Dust, ke, RO) ‘K BROS, 63 Fulton street, New York. Revenue ctarms A.-Tho Laine: y ear ending April 1, 1860, show 1,135 Pianos 8 Cali aul examine. A, A.—Barry’s Tricophorous Eas an A tou the Scalp, destroying Scur: ‘& splendid crop of Hair to aprin flourish whare before all was barren, Sold by a. dr Invowt 1 Dam y and ste —Ladiew’ Faces Kanmolled ; also tho Prow aration for gale, with tastractions, by M. LAUSSON, No. 133 Broadway. An [Imposition Unmasked—Deception Ex« posod.—A bair preparation is advertised, pare and harmless as water, to create the belief that it’ can be taken with safaly; DuLil ao used would cause INSTANT DEATH. To Prove which put afew dropa ou ome hydriodate of potash, And ingtantiy it shows the DEADLY LEAD POISON. Apply thin infallible test to the ROWPTIAN HATR COLORING, and no such result is produced, thereby establiahing ite harn'ens- ness and superiority over ae polsonous articles 80 extensively ed Agout, GEO. WM. SOUTHWICK, 65 Vesey strect, New fork. A.—Recommended by all Life wOrAn "oe Companies, prescribed by ail prominent physicians, cursed by all undertakers and need by the whole human race. SAYRE'S COLPSFOOT TROCHES, The best, the quickest aod surest cure for all coughs, colds and sore throats. Oace tried yon will use no other. Price 25 cents, Sold by Mud- nut, Herald Bulldiag, Conklin, Broadway, corner Thirty- fourth street, and all ts Ate » Chi xth ev., corner Forty-ciath at A Caray ® | gem Cartoon and general issae, the proprietors of THB EVENING TRLEGRAM forould {Impress upon advertisers the ity Of prevonting thelr. adver. fenta for the Cartoon papers th Jays 1 advance, in’the general sary lo presant Jatternoom prece | odivion for whivl THE BYENING TELEGRAM | will be sent by mail to subscribers tor | Te aoliare per year. -Addresa 97 Nae eat ras wer —> ifeetaad red by Mt Buckakia and Drawers core and preventive for Rheun am, manuf HEALEY, 663 Broadway, opposite Boa a Unrivalled Hair Oye.--Seld dncalp factory, No. 6 Astar Jisuse, Criatadoro’s and applied at Lis wi; Patablished in F990—The Metropolitan Jod Printing Kstablisament 97 Nassau wireet, For First Class Printing of Evory Descrip tion go to the Metropoliten Job Printing Baiabiish aeay ti Nassauatreat, Courand’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bote tie.” 45 Bond street, Inte of 453 Bronavray, aad douggisia, Your Plombing i (iae Fitting Dene 54 Great Jones etree Listiinedes at svort fone written, tron Bronte for Buildin, L. JACKSON & BROTHER, Area, Second aveuwy and Fwen- ty-ninth street, New York, facturars of all kinds of trom Work for Butidi lic are requoated to examine our now my: fronts, with brick backing, at ® sligut advance in cost o| Tron Works, Twonty. to Vatindelpbia brick front. See buildings No 25 Chat street; block on Firat, avenue, between Fifty third aud Pi'ty. eet trd aveaue also, Seventy-Cight Multitades of People Reauire am Altountive, to restore tho healthy action of ther systems and 4 ‘creep into 1. Saraapariiine viore use t ‘soveral imposit re palined of upon wosme, AYER'S SASSAIAKILLA is Bo imposition, soo lesits Pore Hynciuthe Hastened to this Country ostensibly to get General Grant's private opinion of Jim Frisk, Je, but in reality to got the agency im 2 fur SAYRE'S COLTSFOOT TROCHES, whieh are fas: evring al cough, colds, and aore throne, ‘Vb aya wilurd uaa reliet. Plaid, Check and Striped Suits, Genta’, Boys’, Youths’ aod Children’s. BROKAW BROTHBRS, ‘and 62 Conta Lary ing Eatab'fans widitions, to. ork Ouy desiguing and wood en | pactamant tas’ been conaidorauly enlarges | to moet the demands of the public, ant We hog to offer to our patrons our | Ataod Cacitios, Cor such orders as they nee HL10 give, feeling wasured that [as poae wil colnpara favorably with any otter work of tho kind.” P Ciroulara, Garlay Panphiets ort Law PRs the Bo ver: gFAviOg done low price. y 1d Bailding, A told Here: