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y TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Report of a Coup q@’Etat in Madrid. CAMMERCIAL AGITATION IN FRANCE. 4 Paris Editor Shot by a Bona- parte Priuce. FRANCE. sie ‘The Ministry of War—A Bonaparte and an Agitator—Cotton Trade—Commercial Pro- tection. Paris, Jan. 10, 1870, It tsreported that General Louis Jules Trochu is to replace General Lebieuf, as Minister of War. A quarrel has arisen between Prince Pierre Bona- Parte and the writers of the Marseillatse, in conse- quence of a bitter and ‘‘slanderous” attack made in that paper on the Prince. ‘The latter has sent a note to Henri Rochefort, editor of the Marseiliaise, clos- ing witb these words:—“1 reside at No. 59 rue d’Au- ‘eull, and I promise you that if you present yourself you will not be told that Iam out.” The affair is extensively commented on by the press. Tho Moniteur to-day states that after the 10th of May next the privileged admission of cotton fabrics into France as temporary importations will cease. ‘The merchants of Bordeaux held an excited meet- ing last week, at which speeches were made ahd Tesolutions adopted dencincing the commercial treaties and prortating against tho abolition of restrictions 9”, importations In foreign bottome. ‘The stesmship Holsatia, from Hamburg January S108 New York, has been stopped, and is detamed ‘at Havre, Political Animosity—Imperial Amnesty. PaRis, Jan, 10, 1870, It is certain that the party of the left have joined ‘with the other parties mm demanding the arraign- ment of Baron Haussmann. The government has decided to allow Ledru fin, Tibaldi and others to avail themselves of the amnesty recently granted for political offences. license. ee Prince Pierre Bonaparte Shoots fin Editor— re \ Paris Agitatez, Pakis, Jan. 10—Evening. ‘This afternoon M. Fonvielle and M. Victor Noir, of the editorial stat of the Marseitluise, Rochefort’s journal, proceeded to the residence of Prince Pierre Bonaparte seconds 8 Somtepigiet ‘duel between the Fringe a rousset, an editor of that journal. They had an interview with the Prince, during which an gitercation took place. The Prince became enraged, and seizing a revolver fired twice upon bis wisitorg. Oné of the shots took eifeot in the body of Vighor Noir, killing him instantly. ;,, Qhe tragedy causes great agitation in the city. 5 c@ Bonaparte has delivered himself up to the authorities, . M. Olliyier to the Legislature—Militar = Law. tf : Pants, Jag. 10—Evening. M, ONivier addressed the Corps Législatif today. He declared that the Ministers considered it their firat duty to communicate with the Legislature. A long discourse was not necessary, their intentions being well known. The Ministry had the confidence the sovereign, and they asked for that of the bers. They hoped that a policy of conciliation Would prevatl and that all would ala in the ‘Work of establishing o national government adapted to the requirements of the nation and likely to insure liberty without license. Subsequently, during the session of the Chamber, Deputy Gambetta demanded information as to the whereabouts of the soldiers who haa been punished for attending political meetings. Genoral Leboeuf, the Minister of War, replied, cen- suring ail soldiers who disobeyed orders, but assert- ing with emphasis his conviction that the army Would be faithful against revolution, ‘The speech of the Minister of War led to an acri- Mopious débate, Deputies Gambetta and Jules Favre opposing M. Ollivier, who took up the affair and ae- fended the Minister. M. Gambetta declared that the breach between Oilivier and the opposition never could be repaired. After a very excited discussion the Chamber ad- Journed, SPAIN. Report of a Coup Etat. Panis, Jan, 10, 1870. Afumor is current in this city thatajcoup Wétat ‘was made at Madri1 last night. i Cabinet Grouping. Manip, Jan. 10, 1870. Sefior E. Montero Rios, recentiy Under Secretary Of Justice, has been appointed Minister of Justice, vice Sefior 0, Ardanas, resigned. The Cabinet Sworn In—Provincial Disturb- ances. - Mapnip, Jan. 10, 1870, ‘The oatn of office was administered to the new ‘Ministers last nignt by the Regent, ‘The Cortes will reassembie to-morrow. Bi Additional election disturbances are reported in ome provincial towns. ENGLAND. American Finance and United States Bonds, LONDON, Jan. 10, 1870, Awriter in the London News to-day, reprobating certain sneers at American credit, recently published 1m the London Times, proves that by the difference in exchange the United States five-twenties bonds at 86 are really higher in price than British consols at 92. Marine Disaster and Loss of Life. . LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 1870. The steamebip Bellona, from London January 1 for New York, nod her wheel and steering gear damaged in agale and haa to put back to Fal- mouth, Her second mate and quartermaster were washed overboard and lost. TENNESSEE, The State Constitutional Convention—An Ore gehization Effected—Discuesion on the Pro- priety of Administering an Oath to the Membore. NASHVILLE; Jan. 10, 1870, ‘The Constitutional Convention assembled at the @ourt House in Nashville at twelve o’cloce. to-day. The Convention was called to order by Hon, A. 0. P. Richolson, who read the proclammation from doyv- ernor Senter, announcing the vote for and against tie Convention, and stating the Convention had been called by the people, the vote betng 50,520 for and 10,020 againat. Colonel Bolling Jordan, a mem- der of tne Convention of 1834, was appointed tem- porary chairman, and S. 8, House, of Williamson county, Senporary secretary. Sixty-8lx delegates ‘Were present fir. BAXTER, of Knox county, proposed the Ae ointment of a committee of three to draw and sug- the oath to be taken by the delegates. . HASKELL, of Shelby county, said the members of the Convention of 1834 took no oath, Mr. TER replied that it was not obligatory, but be Sppropriate to Pht an oath to support ft const tion of the United States. he JONES concurred with Mr. Haskell that it was not n to take oath, as the Conven- jon Coa! ycclecpes, to 1 eon amendments to constitution ple. Avter further discussion ‘Mr. Baxter's motion was Jaid.on-the table. nant prosident having been nouinated. by John resident, having ry Neth - James F, Lineoln was also nominated, BROWN, on taking the chair, made a briet conservative in itg tone. President Brown iy the Confederate arya. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1870:-TRIPLE ‘SHEET, URUGUAY. Resumption of Payments by the Bank of Montevideo. ‘Lisson, Jan. 10, 1870, Later mail dates from Montevideo, just received, announce that the great bank in that city, which was recently compelled to auspend, has resumed. THE SPANISH GUNBOATS. ‘The Convoy and One of the Gunboats in Hampton Roads. FortRgss Monnos, Jan. 10, 1870, The Spanish frigate Isabel La Oatolica, accom- banied by one of the gunboats, came in the Roads this afternoon, having parted company with t ae varia: be “otwers ‘are expected nere UTAH. Celebration of the Completion of the Utah “Contra Wallroad=Brigham Drives in the Last Spike and Makes a Speech—Great Eu thusiasm Evinced by the Saints. Sarr Laxey Orry, Jan. 10, 1870. ‘Tne celebration of the laying of the last rail on ‘he Utah Central Rnltroad, which completes com- munication between Salt Lake and the Atlan- tlc and Pacific, took place to-day. Business here was wholly suspended and the day Gevoted to pleasure. People from all parts of the Territory came hither to join in the celebration, Brigham Young, sposties, elders, saints, sinners, Jews and Gentiles alike participated. Flags were displayed in profusion everywhere, bands of music fille @ air with animated strains, and the thunder of cannon mingled with the cheers of the vast throng. ‘The scene was exceedingly lively, men and women ae for the time their re- gious differences and 8 oe judi At ten spines pust one o’ Dok the re) a3 and other pro- ere present, Brigham xoungs drove in the last spike to the last rail, im the last two o'clock, amid cheers, music and the firing of Elder Woodrutf then dedicated the lo the Lord. Severa: speeches were next made, after which Bi address, He declared that the road structed by individual enterprise PI gain, but wi ded for the benetit of the whole nati Utah, hé said, now wante red. the na- Lis fellow citizens of a great Fepubl oy Joi in the lenrehiog, of this, happy, day. Speec! were also thade by Jennings, the Vice President x yh Young, the Superintendent, Cole » B. Morris, of the U; race Taylor ana owers So ald iclegrains were rece} wet, ae 18 Of the unin oy a Son a ete of a ws “4 hit i was e' me pi uy miuated to igs ana a grand Dali is progressing at thé theatre, el) ed ; GEORGE PEABODY. Posthumous Honéis to Geédrge Poabody— ‘Preparations for the Reception of His Reo mains at Portland, rant cere ia cela athens , Jan. 10, 1870. tho Soiing ‘afcival orate the late George Peabody ts the princtpal topic of conversation and interest in this city. Concerning the exact time, however, when the fleet of mourning is to arrive, there seems to be @ wide difference of opinion. Many incline to the opinion that it will arrive in the courag of Wo or three days, and thi are others who set the time as far distant a& the 20th. From the fact that the threo United states monjto to act as the guard of honor, which were to sail from Boston to-day, have bad thelr orders counter- manded, it 13 reasonable to believe that the feet will week. ‘Tne ceremonies attendant tipon the Econg ot the remains and also those connected el heir de- parture from tnis city will be grand ake i Y ive 1m character and will reflect the greavest credit upon the city and State, As soon as the feet 1s signalie from the hae teiag 22 the telegraph will flash the news to all parts of Maine and elsewhere, so that there will be ample time afforded for people all over the State and country to witness the final cere. monies.- The reception fleet will be the United States double turreted monitors Miantonomoh and Terror and the corvette Alaska. To ber Majesty's Monarch will be assigned the post of honor, while the United States steamer Firmoute and other ships- of-war will follow in line. The ensigns Will be dis- played at half-masy in pete ni with the British flags. The marines and crews will be drawn up in line, heads uncovered; the band will play funeral dirges and guns will be fired at the time of the dis- embarkation and transfer of the remains to the authorities of the State of Maine. A delegation of the officers will accompany the funeral escort from Portland to.Peabody. Aceording to the arrangements the remains will remain on board the Monarch forty-eight hours after she 18 signalled before being brought on shore, and they will then probably lie in state in the City Hall for two days before being forwarded to Peabody, The ceremonies in the hall wit of Sapa ‘occur upon the day ‘ture, and will be grand and im| ‘ive. The ii Association, supported by the Portland ania Bands, will perform appropriate selections, The whole building will be thrown open, so ag to accommodate all who may be present. The Governor and staf will be present at the landing and remain throughout the ceremo- nies. The British government ordered ister Thornton to. be Pt at at the funeral, and hare is ‘some pros} at he may be present at the arfival spect of the remains. It SEpeeits t the President of the United States and the heads of departments will be repre- sented at the funeral corgimantess also all 4 H tional institutions in tl lepa which beyé” blessed with the je: oe probable that t rt we ortiand @ Eo nul ist trol higher walks of Wi y née di ing, the C! eA 1 dad lic buildings iW he Citizens ea in displaying edibis 8 will unite wien the Suchor of mourning. SOUTH CAROLINA. Release of the Steamer Auna=No Evidence of Violation of the Neutrality Laws Found CHARLESTON, Jan. 10, 1870, About Her. Tho steamer Anna, which was atrested on last Wednesday by the United States Marshal at wit instance of the Spanish Consul, was released this morning, ® motion to that effect having been mgde by the counsel for the steamer, with the conctt cq Of the United States District Attorney, as nowbin, was found to substantiate the charge of ration ¢ the ee laws. The Anga leaves for to-night, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘The terrible force with which a blow can be dealt by a doubie turreted monitor was showa by tho Miantonomoh in the sinking of the Maria on the night of the 34 inst. while en route to Boston, She was steaming at the rate of seven miles an hour when she ran into the steamer Maria, off Cape Cod, The Miantonomoh struck ie Maria about midaht ‘ reased her bow completely through- the side, Foroed. the engines out through the other side and listed the wooden steamer up on her bow like a broken eggshell. The steamer remained a few minutes on the bow .of the Mlantonomoh and was carried with the greatest ease; soon was shaken off, water, and sank immediately. Four lives were lose, It ts calculated that the monitors Miantonomoh and Terror, now at Boston, each have an impetus when under a speed of seven kpots equal to at 60,000 tona. These monitors are elevated only two fect above the water; the waves are juently four feet deep on. deck. No merchant v would stand the slightest chance 1h a collision with them; and the chances are fdur to one that by a well directed biow they would sink any mao Of war over than those of the monitor class. The Terror will set sail, or tonomeh and rather set ther propellers, trom Boston in two or three days to join the Peabody funeral feet. . | ‘The officers of the Miantonomoh are:—Commanacr, Shufeldt; Lieutenant Commanders, Cornwell, Wise; Bates; Assistant Lag ost Dickenson; Paymaster, Woodhull; Chief Engineer, Zeigler; Lieutenants, Newell, Berry; Masters, Judd, Dayton; Ensign, Ingersoll; Assistant ba mew Burnup, Cune, Fora, Barker, Mintzer, Webster; Mates, An- derson, jergon. ‘The oMicers of the Terror are:—Commander, Ran- som; Lieutenant Commanders, Nicholas, Barker; Chiot Engineer, Kellogg; Surgeon, Schofleld: Assist. ant Surgeon, Scott; Paymaster, Tuttle; Lieutenagt, Eliott; Ei Lisle, Tremain, Sioger, Derby; Assistant Engineers, Roop, Green, Keiley, Hannum, 8. ‘There are 320 men in the crews. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1870. Brevet Mayor General Charles H. Smith, command- ing the Nineteenth infantry, being next in rank to General Joseph A. Mower, late commander of the Departinent of Louisiana, has been assigned to the command of that department, in place of Mower, Brevet Major General R. B. Ayres is assigned to command of the Nineteenth eee at Little Rock, Ark., and Brevot Major Genoral:J. J. Reynolds is as- Signe to the command ofthe Fwenty aft infantry, wer, |. though General ‘poids teeeret bud of ne sate @rteann not certainly appear in Amerigan Waters the prosent” THE PUBLIC DEBI. Lecture of Secretury Boutwell Before the Grand Army of the Republic Department ef tho Potomac. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18, 1870, Secretary Boutwell to-night delivered a lecture for the benefit of the charity fund of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of the Potomac, at Lincoln Hall, which was filled with ladies and gentlemen. He traced the history of the country at length, show- ing that resistance to tyranny and love of free- dom were oharacteristic of the colonists, and ‘hat the general spirit of the people found expression in the declaration of American inde- pendence. He asserted that the student of history will find ay intimate connection between the rejec- tion of so much of the original draft of that declara- tion as denounced the slave trade and the attempt to diasoive the Union tn 1860 and 1861. Independence was inevitable. It came, and it secured equality to the-colonies as 51 in fall recognition of the American Union and its rightful position among the nations of the world. The civil war was alike inev- itable. It came and secured freedom and equality to the citizen. The wer for indepenaence gave us States and it gave us @ nation, but citizenship was @ privilege und was confined to a class, The States and the nation emerged from the civil war purified and chastened, while citizenship is no longer @ privilege merely, but 18 1s now established as a right. But it 18 not enough that we are independent polit. cally as a nation. It is not enough that the inhabitants of the coun- try are all citizens and equal before the law. A na- tion cannot act fully and freely before the world, she is not independent in the largest and best sense unless she is comparatively free of debt, with capacity to raise revenues much in ex- cess of ordinary demands and a credit unstained by any act of dishonor and relieved of every appehension even in the minds of the most timid. This statement suggests the only remainin3 Gimculty in our country’s path. Ag the men of the Revolutionary war did not hesitate to assume their share of tne burden of the war debt, 80 I trust that you who have made so great sacrifices for the Union will courageously imitate their example, At the close of the Revolutionary War the interest-bearing debt of the country was about seventy-five millions. The popu- lation of the country was less than three millions, but accepting that number as the nearest approxi- mation to tue truth the debt averaged twenty-five dollars to each person. The present interest-bearing debt of the United States can be put at about — $2,100,000,000, and it is not sonable to estimate the present “population 3 the country at forty-two millions. Tie debt, there fore, averages filty dollars for ath person. It is safe also, thay the property of the > tr nok tion to ith dation: estimated Bt 13 Ola Value, 18 Wore fhan three times ax great 780 or 1790 even, if We assume th de of pi rty in 1799 to Nave been equal it thyse, bun Gablars. for egg shew vot it w ooo tatli we the aggregate bY 2 ay ig at hi 7 mo- uy ollars fc tanh or da heaRegate Tab 000,000 at 1 ee aigaingt $42, 000,000 at the een tee éslimates of the rt the mn eet je two differ- correct or not, it eahnot well be present ay 4g more than three times the average in 1790. The resuit is that at the foriner period the debt was eight and three-tenths cents, while at the present time it is only five ber gent of the property of the country. This esti- ate jut an aj imation to the truth; yet relatively it1a an estimate, rather than an over estimate of the present foanng ai ube that it was By ‘a cult for Mr. Jef. ferson's adi tration: and for the people of the 2. a HF ABER aS term at the 1 i If milliofs peF Annum as ir is for us to reduce th bt Bt the rate of one hunt millions annum. From 1801 to 1800 the country was subjected to all the taxation which those im power dared to Lenot, for W ae. @ leadn ABQ Gob Was of ied bit Sale, Sap st te Drbent time ullar. The revs ree apa after thé payétfent of ordinary ex; slond and in- Verest, we have a surplus of hundred millions an- py Jor the reductiog of the princtpal or the debt. e Treasury is free from em! iment, and we have no occagion to borrow 9 dollar for purpose whateyer. Provision can easily le for the paymént of the ten-forty bonds, amounting to 104,000,000, in 1874, when they will be first redeem- sole, or they may be postponed for thirty years more, as the public interest may require. The amount of $28,000,000, due ip 1881, can be paid at maturity. For the present we are at case in financial affairs. Tho propositjon fot a new loan has one purpose, and “one only—the reduction of the Interest account, and if this cannot be accom- plished we have no occasion to intrude upon the TWwarkets of the world. Our power td place @ uew loan at a uced rate of interest fs, in my opinion, wholly dependent upon the Magnitude of our surplus revenue. Nothin, but the menace of payment will induce the holders of six per cent bonds to surrender them and accept abond bearing a lower rate of interest. If you re- duce the revenue so that it is barely adequate to meet the necessary expenses and the accruing Interest, the holders of tive-twenty bonds Wili resolutely resist every effort to induce them to accept a lower rate of interest. Our net interest account, excluding Pacific Ranl- way bonds, is $125,000,000. The government has already bought $90,900;000 of its own bonds, the interest on which fs paid tothe treasuret, leaving our actual interest at about $120,000,000. The reduc- tion of the interest account ey tae @ year will be sg us, — Pate vo ber os is aes ofa ing ie principal of the Saiseter Dearing. debt Aa yenurty-tive years, if we re- juce our revenue to the necessary ex of “f°, pay the vernment and the amoynt pe vores at 18 "to Bay, & the amount of it at the » present rates saving of | $18,000,000 ,gaanaily interest will, in tl YAve years, | with the accumutated interest, equal to fre bonded debt of Se Nl States. ane sre, ry Rey the nce of such & nny to the wisdom of mata) ng okt revenue @ higher rate for one or two o1 three years ? With & I Tevenue for three result 19 accomplished ) way or the other. 6 ie accept new bond at a lower rate th Js settled favor of the government; if opportunity the ues iq! Pitene onthe ael »' 4nd the inte! wil disap propor- tionately. In etther case th’ country succeeds, If, pores we at once reduce the revenues. til hey are only suMicient for ordinary expenses, sions and interest on the public debt, d the public credit all consequently refuse to reeeive guew bond at & lower or inyeregt, what will be tife condit otf ntry tl -O¥e years. hence? it will jal 00,000 of ihterest upon the public debt and sats eutire principal rit then be un} I say, it is not guMcient f @® nation that it politically independent or hostile powers. It is not sutll- citizens; that they of foreign n cient that the people are al are free and eq! r ee a6 political power is in ther hands. ‘to all ttese must be added na- tional = ke independencd. This America has not, This she cannot have until she ating es perceptibly her public debt and renders 11 L ment cer - Magy 4 yt neration. I dare not cite examples; but the gations ‘man Ae “See etippied thse thane -o polos. aoa Pp! a retarded in the development of their industries b¥ the magnitude of their debts, aibetr exaiyle stiould be a warning to us. The public débt the only serigus result of the war of any considerable magni- tadé now remaining; but it is a result so séridus as to de some mnt sacrifices for the future public good. Ti are sacrifices, however, which ill not interfere with the general prosperity of the country; nor is the ext- gency #0 exact as to leave us without thé oppor- vanity of relieving from time to time those interests that are most heavily burdened. On the one hand, by courage and the mantul S000P' ce areal of a bul en, greets no doubf, but not nee Portable, we secure the pe ent prospe! and financial independence of the coun- try. On the other’ hand, if we shrink from the task and the duty, may I not say, of mas- tering these diMculties gt once, we increase the te burdens of taxation and leave to fine Bekerstion ‘the completion of a work which should fave been exclusively our own, Mr. Boutwell was applauded and congratulated on the conclusion of his lecture. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General J. McElroy, of New Orleans; General Nathantel Smith, of Tennessee; Colonel R. M. Ste- vens, of Rochester; Captain J. H. Abbey, of New York; Colonel T. E. Bean, of California; Dr. J. Knight, of Massaebusetis; Dr. R. 8. Stevens, of Nova Scotia; General Alien Smith, of the United States army, and General G. L. Dickson, of Pennsylvania, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Professor Gardiner, of Cambridge; J. D. Sturde- vant, of Boston, and. A. P. Sturdevant, of Norwich, are at the St. Elmo Hovel, Captain W. ©. Munson, of Hartford; Professor Inglehart, of Germany, and Captain E. R. Dawson of the British Army, Toronto, are at the St. Charles Hotel. ‘Judge P. H. Morgan, of New Orleans, and General R. B. Dunn, of the United States Army, are at the New York Hotel. Fred. E, Gooderich, of Boston; H. R. Hulbuard, of Washington, and L. M. Johnson, of New Hampaitire, are at the Everett House. Prowineut Departures. 0. 8. Winans, for Albany; Captain Kimball, for Ireland, and Major Porrv, for Weat Point, AMUSEMENTS. NIBLo’s GaxpeN—FacuTer.—The new light of the drama, the uew German wonder in English—-Fech- ter, the modern Roserus, the admiration of London, trampeted to the seventh heaven of the prophet by Dickens—was received on his first appearance last night at Nibo's by an audience limited in numbers only to the utmost capacity of the house, and in quality the cholcest theatrical gathering ever seen in New York. Dickens had procialmed him and fashion nad decreed bim the lion of the hour; the wonderful magician, who had transformed Hamet, the English brunette, into ® veritable Danish blonde, and who, according to Dickens, had made the spooney Ruy Blas “a thing of beauty” and “a joy forever.” But while await- ing the lffting of the curtain we notice that the in- quiry prevails among the ladies around us, ‘Who is this wonderful Kechter?’ He is @ German by parentage, an Englishman by birth and a frenchman by education. He was born in London and “raised’? in Paris, The German language and the German’s romance are his by descent; with the Engiish ag his native tongue he imbibed tho Englishman’s practical views of things, Brought up in Paris, his German and Engitsh pecullarities were thoroughly seasoned with the French accent, French eloquence and French ideas, Moreover, having undergone (he Tegular schooling of a painter and @ sculptor, he 1s @ master of costumes and attitudes, and at forty-five he may be said to be in tne perfection of his genius and accomplishments. Ona good foundation, have We Not Here the elements of that extraordinary plant which blooms on the stage only ouce in a hundred years? We have. “But what is this play of Ruy Blas?’ It is one of Victor Hugo’s French extravagances of romance, readily convertible into an African extravaganza, It tg, besides, the old story of love and “the ruling passion strong in death.” What says Colerige? He says:— All thoughts, all passions, all delight Whatever sire hte moftal frau Are all but ministers to Love, And feed hia sucred dame. Fechter's Ruy Blas ts modelled upon this tdea, King Solomon overdid it, with his three hundred 1 wives and seven hundred concubines. Hence his declarations that “there 1s nothing new under the sun,” and that “all 1g vanity and vexation of spirit.’ Now, with Fechter, in spite of Solomon, even in this old story, we have something new. Ruy Blas is a sort of Gil Blas to begin with, a poor adventurer, Who through his lucky fortunes and cleverness becomes 7rime Minister of Spain, and who, bles: “with the aifection of the unwedded and fomantic young queen, dies happy, though oan fg bloody and untimely. You must know tl be World, in this age of steam and the Hghinina telegraph, goes too fast for your old stagers of the Stage ‘Hence, with the moi gorgeous mounting, even Shakspeare begins to drag. Hence the aston- ishing sugcess of the “Black Crook” and opera bow, 2 jae in plain, pee And nigger minstrel: intrence: Henge sco * ting, wit, eloquence an poetry on the stage have beconté ratner nar, ana wen: ations, high seasoned, broad and strong, illustrating the ruling firey of the age, are hat we Wallack still makes those old ume ing ish com ah fascina ting, but It is the tashlon to gé to Wallack’s and the la dieg will go there to study the fashions, It {8 $0 at Booth’s. {n the best days of the Italian opera 16 was not thé opera, but the fashions, that drew those clegantly dressed houses, So it ig nere to-night. The house, with thé Tdtse, is, after all, the great attraction, particularly with the ladies, ‘Chey came to see Fechter as a curiosity, not to hear him 88 an artist, and they will go home talkin not of Fechter sy much as of thfs person that person in the audience, and how she was dressed, or where he sat and who was with him. This was always true, more or legs, but truer now than ever. St prattions, fancies and roi have peeR 80 indiscriminat ely, knocked in the head Ag gag iis, axed tacts that the spirit of the is all Bem! . “Facts ts what Wwe want; Gyen onr sensations minst represent incts, a id facis that will pay. But it Is a fact, nevertheless, that a od ges 9 puting up Ce piephing in by: the wspapers makes the lion of the ,enls or fou) K,. actor, liticlan or parson, and Fech- ter in truinipeted to the echo. But here we are. The play opens. The prond and aspiring Don Saliuste (Shewell) has had his wings cupped by the young Princess or Queen and he plots revenge, The ragged, but chivalric Don Cesar do Bazan, the Spanish Bayard in “old clo,” will not serve him; but Ruy Blas (and @ rousing welcome from all the house greets his frat appearance), the valet of the scheming Marquis, consents in writing uy to ght Ty Poor Ld moonstruck— clean gone—a helpless gdorer o rincess, and i easily fed by the nose With rotted OP eteroeme c that will lift him nearer to the queen of his heaydh. This fs the substance of the first act. It does not exact much of Fechter; but though he has little to do and say he does it as one who believes that he Is Ruy bias, an honest map, but blind as a mole i his infatuation, While the curtain is down we will note a remark or twa from the people around us, “Weil, how do you like him? “Can’t tell yet; but what a short neck he has. He reminds me in his neck and ghoul- ders of the great Napoleon.” “Yes, and don’t you think he is @ little—just a Uttle—too fat for a pining lover?’ ‘Can't help it, Madam. Great actors are good tivers and are apt to get fat, especially those of German descent and the Italians too—Janaa- scheck, Albont and Amodio, for instance. 1's the cheese and __beer.’? “Ob, but don’t you notice that while Fechter Ripapanses every word distinctly. English hat there ia yet a dort of German accent or twang in the rounding of his sentences *” “Yes, but a twang is not confined to Fechter. Rachel had a uniform method of rounding her sentences, rising and fall- ing, which might called a twang; Janausheck, bold and powerful, has 4 setmethou; Dickens in his Teadings has a twang almost amounting to that of ‘he backwoods Baptist preacher on ‘the harp of a thousand strings.’ In fact, the inspired actor or preacher 1s almost sure to run into some sing song musical measure, and is not singing the highest form of eloquence?’ But here we are The second act developes Ruy of state abuses in the rdve of Prime Minister, and yet by his bond he is still constrained to be the servile slave of the aforesaid plotting and remorseless juis. To complete his humiliation he is com- Pelled to be this menial of a subordinate, immedt- yey alter ® charming conversation with tho rincess, in which she exalts her bewildered lover to the stars, with the assurance that though her hand is fect tag Neate eart is all hig own. Ip this act Mr. Hechter expands like the opening flower, and in the den yg third act he appears full blown, a fine reader and a finished actor; but not an actor up to the high pressure required to reach the American pinnacle of perfection. The buzz and bum of an overflow! may have been the trouble; but what- ever it was, his voice where it appeared to be fully) exerted and was tully demanded, seemed to be un- oats carl tints Siete on is all that could arlotta Le in be asked to fill the be Of the charming young Queen, and she played her part gracefully, amooth!: and to the general satisfaction, sharing fully witl Ray Bias the honors of the house, from its first re- call to the last, Mr. Shewell’s Don Salluste was vidently the result of careful study, while the on ‘Ginsar of Mr. Bangs was admirable. Inshort, the chief actor was well supported throughout, and if he failed to reach ‘the great expectations” of Dickens it 18 because, perhaps, of the high pressure American standard of excellence wnich he failed to reach or because of that infinitesimal, but still per- ceptible, German twang; or because he was not tully comprehenaed, as, on a frst look at Niagara Fails we are apt to feel disappolnied in not comprehend- ing the actual wonder before us; or because the play itself does not give the chief actor enough to jo; or, because, after all, itis an old story to this comminity, not improved in the extravagant rendering of Victor Hugo. ‘the Bohemians, in seizing upon Mr. Fecler in advance of his coming, and in Jauding him to the skies as the most wonderfully glited and accomplished actor of modern times in every respect, overdid thelr work, and imposed a task upon Mr. Fechier which no man could gn his first appearance full. It would be un- bi however, to pronounce a defluite opinion from nis first appearance as to thé merits of Mr. Fechter. Let it suffice that last es he gave us a touch of his quality which assures us that be is cqual to, and ‘will doubtless appear to better advautage in greater requirements than the rd/e of Ruy Blas. WALLACK’S THEATRE.—rhe revival last evening at this house of Mr. T, W. Robertson’s popular three- act military drama of ‘Ours’ was sufficient induce- ment to crowd the capacious auditorium of the theatre to its utmost, with an audience ag favorably disposed towards the actors as they were appreci- ative of the merita of the superb scenery. “Oura’ ia not exactly a stranger upon the Wallackian boards, having firat been produced there some three years ago, since when it has been repeatedly per- formed at this establishment. Yet, as evidenced in the large audience which assisted at its representa- tion last evening, it is safe to assert that {8 still possesses suMicient attractiveness—in the present dearth of theatrical novelty—to not only charm, but likewise to amuse and please, our playgoers for many nights yet to come. Tho story of the piece is quietly but neatly told, and filled with episodes of love in the camp and in the city; but ag most of our readers are familiar with the plot it Would be superfluous to attempt to sketch it here. SuMice it, however, to say that in its present revival ‘all its original beauties of action and of scencry have been preserved, and that most of the old favorites appear in their or: roles. Mr. Lester Wallack sustains his orig! character of Hugh Chalcote with a bis routed grace and nonchalance, and, if any- thing, impa even more quiet humor in the way of action to the part than cNaracter- % his plage forts Ba anaes ee. , ibert, Mr. nggola, 2 i , Eroaat Sew Stanea their original 10/48 of Colonel bee ic _ “ MoAllister, Pri i reel Nay aiapre respect’ m needless tosay that all mequlnegd homelves ty —ninenme Very creditable manner. Eme Germon made a very acceptable ‘Nettle, and acced with all her accustomed vim. Mise mestayer, aa Lady Shen- dry, was all that could be ‘and was as lady- like and artistic as ever. Moore, as Blanche Hayne, again renewed olaim to ber well earned title of “Champion. Weepist,!” and was exceedingly sympathetic throughout. Mr. Williamson, as Sergeant Jones, was ag sti and formal as could be any sergeant.in an Engitl ‘oI ment, which is according him no small praise. in & 7 Progress of the Movement—Keported of the Western Union Company to @ Messages for Places South of Washisgton— Another Card from the Strikerw Notwithstanding the esserfiens of the Western Union Telegrapn Company to the public that tne Short, all concerned evidently did their best to Dloase, and how they suecsoded intpelr endeavours | *1Ke of the operators no embarassment to them; Was best shown by the applause ‘Senton from time to time pote the pe Placed upon the stage in a very elaborate fa apap the park scene, in the first act, being deserving o! Particular mention. ‘Ours’? will be repeated every that they are receiving and sending messages to ail rformance. The-piece was | points, tt is a well known fact that half of se offices throughout the whole country are either entirely closed or are ineapable ef doing half the business evening during the week ny Thuraday, When | required of them. We learn from good authority ven. “Lhe School tor Scandal” will OBITUARY. Jean Baptiste Amedee Sauvau, A telegram from Richmond, Va., reports the death Of thig gentleman on Sunday evening last at six o’clock, from the effects of a paralytic stroke he re- that since threo o'clock yesterday afternoon the company have reiusedall business for points soutts of Washington, and yet they prociaim to'the public that every thing ts ell right—they are ready and able to send and receive despatches to and from: all potnte, Yesterday at twelve o’clock the o) tors: Richmond, Augusta, Savannah, Lake City and every office in the State of North Carolina strucks thus cutting of ail Communication with the Cuban ceived on the Friday evening previous. M. Sauvan | cable. Was widely and honorably known as the consular representative of the French empire at Ricimona, He was born in France in tne year 1805, was well At @ mecting of the stzkers, held yesterday at No. 270 Grand atreet, opegaragce despatches were rer ceived from all points, ‘The hairinan read the fol- lowing from Nashville, dated January 9 :-— educated and came to this country some sixty years | RW, Popr amp AL. :— of age tn the capacity of Chancellor to the French | ,,We hed s meeting with the Typrgraphieal Union, and they Consulate at Philadeiphia. While residing in the City of Brotherly Love he made the acquaintance of and married Miss Caroline Hintard, an American lady of French extraction. In 1862 he was appoluted Vice Consul of the empire at Baitimore, a position he filled acceptably until 1867, when he was ap- bs polnted Consul at Civita Vecchia, im the Roman States. Before arriving in Italy, however, his gov- ernment transferred his services to Kicumond, which city he reached In February, 1568, and nas ever since been there, discharging his duties faitatuily and sat- isfactorily, Before entering upon his diplomatic career M. Sauvan was a student at law in the office of M. Fould, a brother of the famous Achilie Fould. He was also a cousin of M. Ernest Legouve, a mem.- ber of the French Academy of Sctences, of his death the Consulate at Richmond will be tem- porarily in charge of M. E. Grimaut de Caux. ‘The ‘uneral of the deceased Consul will take piace to-day from the Catholic churen in Richinoud, Dr. Samuel S. Kuypers. We regret to announce the death of this well known citizen of this city yesterday, at his residence, on Second avenue, He wasason of the Rey. Mr. Kuypers, who may be remembered by the old rest- dents of New York as preaching in the church uow By reason | delphia had gone back on them, on the President of the Interna/sonal ict Union ta call on ail subor nate orn eantione uivn action asto retusiog Western Union reports uatiiour demands are complied with NASHVILLE OLROUIT- Also the following :~ — Mawane, Jan. 10, 1670. es, sho oysraiore have right on ther alga. if anything te on. doney'in Gow naine saad by thom, JORM Wituilt. Mr. ASHLEY, Editor of the Telegrapher, addressed the meeting for a few moments, gravher would stand by them to the end. Tue Western Union Company are bound to makea big fight of it. They clali to have men enough todo ther business, but this could not be so. He was sorry to see that some of the operators in Phila- one man ip this city. He would say of Mr. Lannardt, une who, had gone back on them in this city, that previous to the strike he made more complaints of tae injustice Of the company towards their operators than nearly all tho rest together, Mr. CONWAY, late manager of the Office in Stam- ford, Coun,, sald Mr, Fuirenild, manager of the New Haven oifice, promised him to come out apa bring Sixty Men with him if he waa convinced that tue company really did reduce the wages in fornia; whereupon Mr. Stewakt offered @ resolution, which waa adopted, providing that a committee of two be ap- used as our Post Office. The deceased gentleman | pointed to wait upon Mr. Fairchild and use their ‘Was in the seventy-titn year of his age and was oue of our most esteemed and respected physicians, TAMMANY YOUNG MEWS GENURAL MITTEE. The first reguiar meeting of this organizasion was held last night at Tammany Mail for the purpose of electing of)cers for the ensuing year, and also to re ceive the credentials of the delegatgy from various wards. Mr. Joel A, Pith" nah os uit presided. The QAPMER HTIQAY Sta" The onjocts of the meeting, and uy wiogates from the wards Were received aud con yd. Mr. 21008 Oliver moved the re-election of thé Chairman (Major J. A, Fithian) which w: carried unanimously. . ‘The. following Sie, tions were made and confirmed:—Vice chair- map, Mr. J. Oliver; secretaries, Messrs, MM, oM, Garvin and J, k | Hennessey; (otaceniacarae, Mr. L. Langaon. Mr, J. R, Fel- lowes having dgclined the office of treasurer, Mr. T. Coppera Was unanimously voted to the omice. ‘tne chairman, in thanking the association for electing im for the second time, said that the would be ap important one in a political sense. “Tho damage and ruin which was now belhg sown throughout the land, and particularly in this State, by a corrupt radical government would soon cease, through the emorts and exeruons of the true de- an ‘acy. Tire forces of the State would be mar- shailed, and they wouid elect their Governor again, and hoped to rule the country in 1572, Mr. J. R. Fellowes reviewed the acts of the present government and maintained that it was the duty of the democracy to condemn them and improve upon them. The interesty of the country requi that they should work and endeavor to rule wae country in the next few years. The present government was a farce anda sham. While pretenuing to foster the trade of the country they were Coing it mortal in- jury and oppreasing the working class to an incatcu- lable extent. While pretending to extend liberty to all they were contracting the liberty they once enjoyed. It was their duty to remedy this and other things which would undoubted): claim their attention, and such work was undoubt- edly the work of young democrats. Mr. A. 5, Sulll- van said that a deputation of their society would proceed to Albany shortly and meet forty to fifty young democrats,of the Logislature, with democrats from other parts OF tho State, for the purpose of pro- moting the usefulness of the society, and also for the com: resent year consideration of many topics which lt was their duty. | brieiy stated the case to the public, wi to consider. Mr. Daly having addressed the nieet- ing the association aajouraed tor one month, THE NEWARK DEMOCRATIC MUDPLE. Enthusiastic Indignation Meeting Last Night “The Mark of Cain” to Be Eradicated from the Eleventh Ward—Tho Recnsant Alderman Requested to Resign. persuasive powers to induce him to strike. A resolution was ulso passed instructing the Gont- Mitice on Publication fo have printed and gisiriv- uted 5,000 cireulars re ting statements Made in a bared diwtribuied by the Western Untyn Telegraph Jom pany. 4 coumalttee was appointra to investigate tha truth of a statement macy oY astriker to ihe effect that the Wesrern Unton Telegraph Company are senalay desPalclies dver the ines of the Bankers aud Brokers’ Gompany, my; ie DARD OW TEE omore nig * The-following curd was issued by the telegraphers on strike in this city yesterday ,— NEW YORK; Jan. 10, 1870, To THR PUBLIo:— 4 = We announce with pleasure that the moat {n6e@Maah'o and unjustifiable Conspiracy ever aitempted upon an eate i ta Ul pu share is ab ut i faut {a its nefarious We allude action of the. Western Union ‘Teiegra; conn ih ARcing. the waaca of thelr eanploses tor the sole purpose npettsg with aud mouopolizing tho business of other co lea. iP 2 sHbough It 6 gousrally known, that the felexraphers in the employ of ‘the Wester Union elesraph Company are on a at the resulta whieh will naturally foliow ff the company succecded are not properly appreciated by the business com- munity. This tab ibes have reduced the tolls to ce; polnis we admit, but these reductious are only made to p'i where there {a competition; and, instead of reducing fat dividends to accomplish thelr purpose, the scant pittanc paid to their overworked operators is taxed to make up all icioncies caused by this unjust, uncalled for and dishonorable warfare upon. the puniie aud Sppcaition ines. ‘bat the event of the sugcessof the stern Valon tn destroying ail opposition would result im placing the public in. the power of {his monopoly to dictate Whatover rates they might demand no one will ever question, and ifwe may judgo from the past the new rates woul doubtless prove'® souree of congratulation to the directors upon the increased dividend upon their watered stock. The issue involved Letwean the oficera on the company and the League for the first forty-eight hours of the strike was one of veracity Letween the agent of the company at San Fran- elsco ani the chief operator of that cirout. The Leag based lls action upon inforuiation received from Mr. decal, Who assured them that reductions ad been made ‘and ba Ko other land, reite ford, their agen rs a ba of the received, which leave no doubt fn San’ Franelsco, and that for timo reductions have been going ‘on along the Pact and the League is now in & position to prov i th ments of Mr. Jaco}e by telegraph ‘The question bas been asked “Who is Mr. Ja has been ciafmed that he is an “unknown and irresponstble correspondent.” Incontradicting this we wish to state that Mr. Jacobs {a personally known to many of the telegraph fraternity, not only in this city bnt in Mie country, “and ” he ls” in every, way | respon for the statements he makes. Among the cra(t, he has » bigh reputation for honor aud integrity, and his per- sonal character will compare favorably with any of the officers or directors of the Western Union monopoly, We have thus toh we felt called upon to du in anawor to the clroular issued by the Exeoutive Fommittes of the Western Union Telegraph Company, bear- ing date January 7, 1870, which, from beyinnins i misatament of the true facts and an appeal to thal operators to help them out of thelr prosout dilemma, As con- siderablo stress 1s put upon the obligatio: imed by men- bere of the League, we dosire to say that similar and more binding obligations exist between the ofleers, members and superintenden fe have pledged to oach other our honor, which we are dise posed to reap arbitrary measures against the company, but f aid, benefit and protection of ourselves abd our famiiles, and ‘encroachments constantly being mate reductions = 4 e to resiat upon us, The excitement tn Newark, N. J., over tho action | and weask the sympathy and support of generous public of Alderman Charles Cain in ‘bolting” at the last meeting of the Common Council the “siate”’ for city officers, prepared by his democratic celleagues, still continues, While the democratic section of the community strongly deprecate the aciion of the recugant Alderman and openly declare that he was bought with republican greenbacks, the non-partisan portion of the people area unit on the to aid usin the stand we have taken, feeling assured that the interests of the public derand that tis monopoly shal. not be permitted to control the entire tolopraphic lotercats of this: BURMANS, country. w. Ww. Chats @. 5, RYAN,” | Committee. 3. M, PETERS, Action of the Bi Typographical Union. ‘The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Typographical Union of Boston at its reguiar fact that the thirteen ‘regular’ Aldermen used meeting on Saturday evening:— Resolved, arnt but good judgment in their course toward beltert ve a in. Pursuant to a call signed by Alderman Radell and @ number of the residents ot the Kleventh ward of Newark, a meeting was héid Inst evening at Rose- ville Hall, in Warren street, for the purpose of ascer- taming pubdiic opinion in the ward regarding the action of the recusant member of council, The hall was densely crowded, and the proceedings, while they were somewhat noisy, were, on the whole, of an orderly and enthusiastic character, expectation, So luring the day over the probable course of the meet- that many persons went there armed, feeling certain that there would bo trouble. In this, hap- puy, they were disappointed, ‘The meeting was calied to order about half-past Mr. James Conner to act as secretary. Alderman Ravetr, Cain's colleague, from the Eleventh ward, made some remarks, in the course of which ne said that in the caucus Cain had been given a3 much show as any other member. Alderman MzLONR, of the Seventh ward, sald that the only dissatistied members of the caucus were messrs. Cain and O'Rourke, and the matter at ise iu caucus was placed between them to decide, but at the next caucus Cain stayed away. The next speaker, Alderman FELLER, Of the Sev- enth ward, was introduced by the chairman as an ubflinching German democrat. Mr. Feller satd that Cain had promised in caucus to go with them, afier having given up his former stand that he must have an Irishman for Street Commissioner, and that he left the caucus on Thursday evening perfectly satis. fled. A voice asked why, if he was satisfied, did Alderman: Ellis come to him after the caucus and offer nim $600 to go for the “siate?’’ The question was not answered, but the chairman invited any {riend of Mr, Cain wld might be present to come forward and speak for him. Nobody came forward, however. Alderman GOCKEN said that Cain was ail right bimseif, only be had got into bad company. (‘Grean- back company,’ interpolated a voice.) He challenged any man to come forward and endorse the action of Cain. A sot of resoluyons characterizing the course of Mr. Cain a8 a ‘‘Qagrant breach of political faith and fan insult to the voters of the ward,’ aud requesting him to resign, were passed unanimously. Just before the adjournment, which took piace soon after, the chairman asked those presen: if they wouid allow the mark of Vain to be stamped op the ward? A tremendous ‘‘No” was the result. A cominitvee of five was appointed to request Cain to resign, and the meeting roed. FIRE AT THE ST, MICHOLAS HOTEL. Panic Among the Employes. About half-past nine o'clock last night an employé of the St. Nicholas Hote: laundry, No, 62 Mercer street, immediately in the rear of the hotel, rushed {nto the street and cried “Fire! fire! “Where” asked a freman who happened to be passing at the time. “On the upper floor of the iaundry,” answe the man, as he bent a rapid retreat for the hotel by the rear entrance, A policeman of the Efghth pre- emt hearing the “still” alerm, hurried to the station house, reported the fact, when Captain McDermott and & section of men turned out quickly and appeared at the scene of the recent great conflagration. On their arrival they found two or three hi red servants, male and femal ing for admission to the BReer floors. As there was / dal of some being #1 ered by, the anioke that, 1@ police cl the bulidin.g Juat in time to ‘Trois @ company from Mercer stryet to get on @ st wale am of ir and extinguish the dames, Which frat a on the top floor, ‘near the fue. By the pt pt action of the police the Occupants of the per floors—femaile servants of Mr. Hawk--werg reassired, and te firemen quick]: Sutingu shed tue dre—which, tt 14 believed, wi sag fective fue—beloye, had 0 ined, The bolige andy Vn on Tesponded so promplly thet n0 alam was REAP | pore mavena tager wo, the Union printers of Boston, frmiv ht of workingmen to démand a feir and jon for services rendered their smploy- ere, do moat ly sympathizo with the telegraph operators p thelr present “strike,” and pledge ourseives to sand by {bem to our utmost ability. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 10—£:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 92% a 92% for the account, American securities closed juiet, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 87; 1865, Old, 8654; 1867, 85%; ten-fortios, 84%. Stocks quiet. Erie Ratlway shares, 17%; Illinois Central, 10354. Pakis BoursE.—Paris, Jan. 10,—The Bourse adequate com) losed quiet. Rentes 74f, 57c. seven o'clock, there being at least 500 persons pred- | PAN er, MEO Enankvort, Jam 1— ent. Mr, Edward Rowe was chosen to preside, and ieee ee bonds closed firm, but ‘unc: % LIVERPOOL Corron MARKET.—LIVEBPOOL, Jan. 10, 4:30 P, M.—The cotton market closed. quiet. Mid- diing upiands,.i1%d. a 11id.; midaling Orleans, 11%d. a lixd. The saies of tna day have. been. 10,600 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and ex- rt HAVRE Corron MARKeT.—Haveg, Jan. 10.—Cot-+ ton closed quiet both on spot and afoat. LIVERPOOL BRFADSTUFFS MARKEr.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 4:30 P. M.—Wheat 8a. per cental for No, 2! red Western, LivgRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 4:30 P, M.—Lard heavy at 698. per cwt. Pork 1043. per Dbl. for Eastern prime mess. Cheesor7a.. per owt. for the best grades of American fue, Ba, con 608. per owt. for new Cumberiand cut. y LIVERPOOL PRODUCK MAKKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10—4:30 P. M.—Linseed oi), £31 108. per ton. esin, - 14a. per cwt, for fine. Ketined petroleum, 19,.2d. or gallon. : LONDON Propuck MARggT.—LoNnDoM, Jan. 10.— Taliow, 45%. 3d. per cwt. Reflned petroleum asmer at is. 84d. a la. 8d. per galion. Lingeed oll; £30 63. a £40 108. per ton. Caloutta linseed. dirm-at ova.) 3d. a 508. 6d. Linseed oil, £30 PETROLEUM MARKET. troleum opened fir juotations unaltered. i MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mal! steamsnip Silesta will teay ¢ this port on Tuesday for Hamburg, Plymouth, Loi don and Chefbourg. ‘The mails for Europe will close. at the Post. O@ ce at twelve o'clock noon, ‘Tas New Yor« Hevatp—Ecition for Earepe— wilt be ready at half-past ten o’clock im the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six oev.ta, A.—Light Brenks in at st. Hatr (Dye s have been in use more tif in @ thousand bee yot tn Row hag a perfact article for the restoration of E™MIfLOGKS to lor been given to the world. PAL sOW SALUATION FOR PIE WATR, la th tofiet triumph of the age. In appearance it ia U Water; quile ns olear, quite as {reo (rom sediment fen Wie odor. Yet it impacts to the grayest or Whitest, ‘of bair, whiskers, beatd Or mustacho any desire” Of naturel brown or ® perfect Diack, without sal Ang the Scalp oF drying the dbres, ; .—Restorer Americas for ths Bajr. eerie Te uaturel color ot We hair baspudon al. Uh it Batchetor’s Hair Dye=Tho Be gt in, the i: ly perfect dye; bi rel! adie, inatsnta- Tore: PiSsory i Soma wireet, agate yaiane ory rtetadoro’s Unrivalied Ha'e Dye.eSold ‘applied at hie wig and scalp factory, Mo. Astyc House. Medical Teatimon: etcetera onesrraioa OC ike otfect produced by HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, wo datesitatincly allem tis Preparation 10 be superior to ang other in use for the pure pose of ailaying debility and antiing «: YW) the exhausted patient.” RNY Prize’ Paid in Gold. i form: ore, Ka aid best ratty, paid for Doudloona ie Stivers een P LOA 2 CU., Bankesp/i6 Wall alrcoh N. Ye He said the Tele- “