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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM AIL PARTS Or TEE WORLD. The Spanish Revolution Progressing in the Interior. Saragossa in Rebellion and General Pezuela Killed. I'arthagena Bombarded by the Rebels and the Last Ship of the Navy in Be volt. SPAIN. ' " ^arajoMa Revolted and General Pezucla Killed?Prim's S?iu::dron?New Pronuncia1110 DlOS* tari8, Sept. 28, 1868. The Montteur baa the following news from Spain:? It u reported that Saragossa has rebclted and that General Jean Pezuela, Count of Cheste, was killed. Aicoy, a city of about 30,000 people, in the province of Alicante, has rovolted. Three ships appeared yesterday (Sunday) off the town of Cartagena, the chief naval arsenal of Spain?called New Carthaire from having been the principal colouy of the Carthagenlans?and a celebrated city and port, it is supposed that the vessels form part of a revolutionary fleet engaged in the service of General Prim and referred to in a former despatch. Marshal Paiva, of the Royal army, is still rccrult. lng. It is said that the town of Leon, sixty miles Boutlieast of Oviedo, has pronounced for the revo lu tlonlsts. March of tlie Iusurgvnta on Madrid?Rein* forcing the Quvvu'it Uarrtaou?Valludolid Pronounces. London, Sept. 28, 1868. Advices from Spain to-day confirm all the previous reports that the insurgents arc marching in force upon the capital of cite nation. The royal troops who were sent against Santander and since the capture of that city have beeu engaged in pursuing the rebels in that quarter have received orders to return to Madrid for the protection of the capital. The revolution is rapidly progressing in the intenor. Tue city or vanaaoiid, tue residence or the SpanUU Court prior lo its removal to Madrid, and the city in which Columbus died in the year 1500, lias pronounced against the Queen, ami the revolt ha* already extended to most or the provinces Into which Old and New Castile are divided. Valladolld is capital of the province or the same name. It was under rale or a Captain General, a military inteudeut and many other royal oiilcura. Carthasena Bombarded by the Rebel*?1The Liwt Vessel of the Navy in Revolt?Serrano In i'urault of Novalicliez. London, Sept 23?Midnight. The following are the very latest reports which have been received trom Spain:? The city of Carthagena has been bombarded by the rebel fleet. Uenerai Prim has gone to Valencia. The Marquis of Novalichez, commando? of the royal troops in ths Held, is retreating before the advance or Marshal .Serrano. French Report of a wrtravc" .Situation. Pahis, Sept. 28?Evening. The Patrle savs the situation in Spain is grave. Tlie rebels are gaining strength every day, while the effort* or the government to withstand the torrent are evidently becoming weaker. The last ship or the Spanish Navy has now Joined the rebels, and all reports Indicate that public opinion throughout the kingdom favors revolution. The portion or the army which still remains faithful to the Queen is disorganized, and little dependence can be placed upon it. France (Honed Agulnnt Returning Sp ittiardn. Paris, Sept. 28, 16c8. M. Pinard, Minister of tho interior, has forbidden the i ossago of Spaniards through France on their way to Spain. FRANCE. Death of Count Walewaki. Pxms, Sept. 2*, 18?s. Cnnnt Walewski, formerly President of the Corps Legislatif, nnd lately member of the Privy Council, died yesterday at the age of tirty-eight years. GERMANY. The Cxar of Ruimia VUltn Kin a William. 1IKRLIH, Sept. 28?Evening. in" Kmpcror Alexander or Russia visited the Klnst of Trunin yesterday at Potsdam, and to-day departed for Warsaw. The King of Pruaala to-day left this citjr for Haden. CUBA. Exrhnaie <|aotatir.nir?Death of the French Consul. Havana, Sept. w, ism. Exchange cn London firm at 13); a UX per cent premium. Freights are In moderate demand for Burope, but unlet for the t'nlted States. M. ran! de St. Puns, Acting French Consul at Havana, died last night of fever. THE NEW DOMINION. ClMiim of m Portion *f the Grand Trunk Uailwaj?The Cod Fisheries. Monthf.al, Sept. 38, 1m8. ft Is reported that the President of the Grand Trunk Hallway has received Instructions from England to close the road from Richmond to Klvlere du Loup In consequence or the loss It entails. A despatch from Halifax says there la a growing diswtlsfMllon amonir the reueal^rs at Mr. Howe's con rue. He is very retlwnt, ami doe* not contradict tbe reports of having accepted the situation. Ua?pe correnpondcncc states tliat the cod fisheries at l'erce and tho neighborhood arc good. Din hnrge of the Mrrrhnntu' I'nlon Gxprra IMbm Tohonto, Sept. 2*. 1R??. Isa.ic C. Morton and Charles E. Thompson, the exprev* robbers, were discharged to-day on the ground that the crime with which they were charged does not come under the treaty. The magistrate Intimated that he had no doubt of their guilt, but by his interpretation of the law he had no alternative but Co discharge them. TEXAS. The Country Orerrnn by FreebootersThe* Capture a (Urrrsmst Train?A f ederal Unrrlsoa Marroanded. Pnit.Antt.rinA. Sept. as, lsos. A Washington despatch to the Bulletin says advipaa thrnnirli armr sources from Mnrxlinll T<-xaa state that the conn try in that neighborhood Is overrun by robbers; that all the roads are entirely unaale, except for considerable armed bodies, and that band of freebooters, numbering 110 men, well mounted and armed, were roaming through tne country. Abont the Mh mat, they captured forty government wagons Inoded with supplies. The commanding officer at Sulphur Pprlngs, Texas, which is garrisoned by a small company of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, hail sent an express to (leneral Haydan, commanding at Marshall, stating that if not reinforced h.s gnrrlS'.n, which was surrounded, would l>e s:ati|(htered. A company of the fifteenth Infantrv nn 1 lllty picked men besides hail Juat started to re'n orcc him. NEW YOI THE INDIAN WAR. The Battle the Brpibllcan River?Retremt ef the 8?t?ee Accownt ef the Killed Md Wounded?Heavy Lamm by the Eaeiay. Fort Hayes, Kansas, Sept. 28,1868. The following despatch was received yesterday at the headquarters of the department In the field:? Detachment of United states Trooi-s, ) Dry For* of the NouTn Fork of the} K* hl'blican KlTKR, Sept. 26, 186*. ) Colonel Forsytlie sends liis love. He is badly wounded, but will be able to travel to-morrow. Lieutenant Beecher, of the Third Iniantry, and Dr. Moore died of their wounds ami are burled. Lieutenant Colonel Carpenter arrived here yesterday at ten A. M. His promutness and celerity of movement deserve credit. The scouts I sent from Wallace met on Beaver creek, they having been driven back by the Indians. I started them again, but they could not find the command of (ieneral Bradley, who did not reach the Forks until yesterd ay. Forsjrthe's men 'ought desperately; the details of his light I leave for him. Ills spirited and noble conduct encouraged his man. There are few cases on i record or more desperate fighting and continued endurance without food, except horse flesh, and Burrounded by the dead and dying. 1 cannot remove the dead, but the doctors say I can remove the wounded to-morrow to Fort Wallace. Colonel Forsythe estimates the number of Indians at six hundred. He takes this estimate from the judgment of ?harp, an old and experienced scout. TUey were Cheyennes, Arnpahoes and Sioux. Lieutenant Colonel Carpenter reports that he struok the trail and pltce where they had encamped probably lor two davs after leaving here, and the trails show that they are going southeast towards Beaver creelc. He found the bodies of Ave Indian warriors (Cheyennes) about eighteen miles from Foreythe's camp, evidently some of the killed In the tight with Forsythe. There must have been at least seventy-five Indians killed or wounded at the lowest estimate. Forsythe lost of his party five killed and fifteen wounded and all his liorscs. The following is the list:?Killed? Lieutenant F. H. Beecher, Acting Burgeon Moore, T. W. Culver, William Wilson and Louis Farley. Wounded?Colonel G. A. Forsythe (twice), William Armstrong, C. B. Clarke, Barney Day, H. Farley, Bit-hard (Siinti, John Haley, Frank Harrington, W. If. 11. McCall, Howard Martin, Thomas O'Oonell, II. II. Tucker, Duis M -I,aughlln, Harry Davenport, 8. B. Davis. I have the lonor to remain, your obedient servant, HENUY C. BANKIIBAD, Brevet Colonel Commanding. LOUISIANA. Governor Tarmoiith'a Veto Hnatalned?The Bill lleaas(*itatc<l. New Orleans, Sept. 28, 1S08. Governor Yarmouth's veto of the Negro Equality Mil was stisbined In the llouse to-day. The vote was a tie?3ito 32. In the Howe to-day a bill was Introduced, passed to a third realing and referred to the Judiciary Committee, entltkd "An act to enforce the provisions of the thlrteunti article of the constitution of Louisiana,'1 which is almost identical with the Equality bill Just vetted, except that it makes Infractions thereof a came for civil action and gives preference on the docket to suits brought under IU provisions. georgiaT The IneleffMllty mil Tabled?The Personal Equality 3111 I,o?t?Democratic Meeting? Speech hytienerul Gordon. Atlanta, Sept. 28,1808. The Senate b-day took up the special onler, which was the consideration of the bill declaring the ineligibility of frccducn to office. It was tabled for the present. The btl to prevent common carriers from discriminating is to persons on account of color or race was lost. The bill to prevent tho formation of military conipaiies or the drilling of the same was passed. A ihninenitM! tneotlnif WW heM In thin oily on S>t. unlay night, which was large attended, it was preceded b.v a torchlight procession. The meeting was addressed ny General Gordon and others, (icneral Gordon said tho South longed for petce; that whatever might be the result of the coming l'retldental election tho South would acquiesce In thewi'l of the 1,'nlted States as expressed through the ballot box. and proposed to submit peacefully and quietly to all laws imposed by the authority of the government. Ho pointed out its past submission to laws which were considered unconstitutional and ontrageous In their violation of Hit rights and interests of the South as an evidence and guarantee of Its conduct In the future. He snM that should General Grant be elected I'resident, aid should any party, North or South, endeavor to prevent his inauguration, he for one pledged hls<word and b?sl services to place him In the Aesldeltlal chair. NORTH CAROLINA. Negro Dtaturbanrra at Uoldiboro?Feeling of Insecurity Anion* tbe Citizen*. Om.nSBORO, Sept. 2*, 18flS. On Krtlay night Inst Home United States colored troop* a this point attempteU to interfere with two colored democratic speaker*, but they wore checked by the white citizens. In aconiiict last night between sotne colored soldiers aid citizen negroes, one of the former and one of the latter were wounded. Amputation of the iowerllmb in the Htter'a cana was necessary. Coistaat excitement prevail!* here, and there la a antral feeling of Insecurity on the part of the citizens. [The alwvc despatch la signed hy J. H. Powell and X. B. Topping, citizens of <k>Idsboro, N. C.] VIRGINIA. Nnrdrn and Arson In Kent ConnlT-Folo) Railroad Accident? Fear Noldlcro Killed. RICHMOND, .Sept. 2S, JH6S. t in CnfiiPilav nlirht lira UfnwAi>t m w<A/\ar uu tfniuiiinj Itaj? unn. i'?v? ui i( m niuun, IIPIU* Inn Id Keut county, was murderc<l and her body burned, together with her dwelling. John Maker, her farm manager, vu also murdered and robl>cd of $.'>00 In gold. Four houses have recently been burned In the same neighborhood. The military wilt be sent there. A special despatch says:?A train on the Central Kallroad. with 906 of the Twenty-ninth Infantry on iKiard, iMMind from Washington for Tennessee, ran off the track this afternoon near Mordonsville, killing four and wounding a large number. Four cars went off tin1 truck. Three companies of the same regiment left here to-day for Tennessee. ILLINOIS. The Difficulty With Hlnpop Duggnn?Fire In JaBt-srlllr, Win. Cuicaoo, Sept. 28, ims. A mass meeting was held In the Father Matthew Temperance Hall last night for the purpose of taking action upon the suspension of Dr. MtMullen, of St. Patrick's church, by llisliop Duggnn. Resolutions sustaining I)r. McMullen were discussed at length, and tlnally adopted bv a large majority. The friends of the nishop then left the hall In a Imriy. Subscription lists were opened for the purpose of raising a sufficient sum of money to pay Dr. McMuilen's expenses to Koine, and a considerable amount was The furniture establishment of Hrltton * Harrison In Janesvllle, Wis., together with a b;ock of wooden building* adjoining, was destroyed by lire yesterday morning, lite loss is on wnlcli there is (lA.&oo insurance. The tire Is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. MAINE. Tbe Late Election?Official Rrtarnn. AfOLSTA, ?ept. 2", 1W, Returns from nil the cities ami towns of the JMote, and nearly all of tticin official and furnished to the Associated I'rcs* by the Secretary of State's office, exhibit the following result:? Chonit?erlaln, 75,827; Plllsbury, 5.*>,455; aggregate vote, 131,089. Chamberlain's majority, 20,172. It Is the opinion at the Secretary's oitlce that, with the correction of the returns by the official report and the addition of the few plantations not yet counted, the majority for Chamberlain will be Increased from 200 to 300 beyond the a*>ove fl<nires. The official vote lust ye ?r was as follows Cham, berlaln A7.332, Plllsbury 4A.M0; ( hamlterlaln's majority 11,342. The republican's increased their vote 1ft,fOA, and the democrats 9,4rtA. The largest vote ever thrown In Maine, t>efore this year.w.is In lxoo, when the reput>llcan vote was 70,0:t?, and the democratlc 54,OSS. The republicans have this year exceeded their largest previous Vote by A,697, and II. democrats their largest previr us vole bv I. ito. No further or more airurate report than the above ''an b^ obtained until the votes are counted and officially declared bv he Legislature. IK HERALD, TUESDAY, S] ARKANSAS. AmMlntin of Qswnl Tktmu C. Hindman?A Deputy Sheriff* Killed?Tk? Hu> derer Lynched. Mkkthts, Sept. 28,1898. General T. C. Hlndman. late of the Confederate army, was assassinated at his residence, In Helena, Ark., last nlgnt. The Superintendent or Police received a despatch this afternoon directing him to arrest a man named Robbins, a passenger on the 8hreve, who, It Is believed, committed the deed. Robblns was arrested and sent back. He is from Springlleld, Mo., aud served under nindwau. He stoutly denies being the murderer. I I.ATBK. A special despatch to-night says:?General Hlndman was shot at ten o'clock last night, while sitting in the midst of his family smoking. His left hand, which held the pipe, was carried away by the charge of buckshot, two of which entered his neck, lnflictiuir a wound from which he died eight hours afterwards. It is believed that he was assassinated by a political enemy. A Helena (Arkansas) letter of yesterday says:? Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Joe A. Moley, with a posse surrounded the cabin or a notorious negro named Lee Morrison, who had killed several persons. Last winter he shot and nuMmed for life Sheriff Hart Taylor, while ne was attempting to arrest hlin, and lio recently knocked a jailor in the head and escaped to the hills, where he has been the terror to all white and black people. No sooner hail the Sheriff's poaso knocked a? his door yesterday when Morrison llred, Instantly killing Moley. The others i hen attempted to close in ou him, when he made a desperate resistance severely wounded i'erry Kengle and Andy Barnes (coloreu). lie then escaped to the woods. The news spread like wildfire, and soon fully one hundred men were scouring the woods and succeded in find lug Morrison, whose arm was broken and he was oth< rwlse injured. The vote was taken on the spot In favor of hanging 1dm, which was accordingly done. OHIO. Burning of a Railroad Tunnel?Fearful Railroad Accident, Cincinnati. Sept. 28, 1868. The Pitcher Tunnel, on the Marietta and Cincinnati Kailrond, which caught lire some days ago and has since been burning, caved In yesterday and burled two men. Their remains cannot be recovered. While a construction engine was backing up to the scene ef the disaster It ran over two hand cars containing eighteen men, instantly killing Ave of them and seriously injuring three others, two of whom are not expected to recover. NEW YORK. Destructive Fire in Buffalo?I.oiw 9150,000. Buffalo, Sept. 28, lsos. A fire occurred at half-past six o'clock tills ovenlng in Adam's Block, on Wasliiugton street, near the Post Office, which was occasioned by the busting of a gas pipe In the basement of tho Commercial a<h'eraser newspaper office. A large Ave story building in Hip roai* nf ihp h1<w?lr waa ontirnlv /laa*iiA?i??i m.4 building was occupied by Matthews A Warren, the proprietors or the Commercial Advertiser, and an extensive Job printing office; Adams A Co., wholesale tobacco manufacturers, ami Claycosack A Co., lithographers. The rront building was occupied by the above named parties, also the Piatt Fruit and Oyster Company, the Assessors of Internal Revcnuo and several law offices. The lo?s will probably approximate $150,000. Matthews A Warren lost their entire stock?type, presses, paper. Ac., valued at #110,000, on which they had an Insurance of $08,000. They had eleven steam presses, and when the news of the Are reached Mr. Matthews he was packing his valise to proceed to New York to purchase several additional presses. The paper will be Issued as usual to-tnorrow afternoon, by the courtesies of the other papers. Claycosack A Co.'s stock was valued at $l8,ooo, on which there was $12,000 Insurance. Much of the stock was saved. Tho Piatt Fruit and Oyster Company (Cook A Co., proprietors), will lose about $a,ooo. The stock was valued at $12,000, on which they had $4,000 insurance. Adams A Co. iiad a large stock of tobacco on hand. Their loss cannot be ascertained to-night, as the bookkeeper is absent in the country. James Adams, president of the Hutfalo and Washington Railway, the owner of the building, will sustain a loss on the premises of alxmt $1,1,000. He was Insured for $12,000. The pupers of the Internal Revenue office were saved. STATE AGRiCUtTUUL FAWS. Opening or the State Fair at Rorbester, Rochester, Sept. 28, 1898. The New York State fair opens in this city tomorrow. The grunnds wero taken possession of to-day by the officers of the State Society and there is great activity there. I*arge arrivals of stock, machinery, farming Implements, Ac., are noticed to-day. The arrangements aro completed for a successful fair. Many predict that this will tie one of the best fairs ever held in the State. The entries are already over two thousand and will bo materially Increased. The weather Is line. itllMonrl Htate Fair at M. Louis. st. Louis, Sept. 28. ism. The eighth annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association will commence next Mondav and continue during the week. The fair promises to be superior In nearly all respects to any preceding one. the entries already made exceed those of any other fair. They will be lurircl? In creased during the week. An immense throng of people will lie here from all the Western States unit an unprecedented success Is assured. Doth political parties will hold meetings during the fair week. Kau*M State Fair at Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Sept. 28, 1M8. The Kansas State fair will commence here tomorrow. It is expected to l>e the best exhibition of the kind ever witnessed in the State. A large number of entries have already been made. THEGRAPHIC WEWi ITt?>. A (Ire at San Andreas, Calveras county, Cai., on the 26th lnst., destroyed sixty building, involving a loss on $74,000. An enthusiastic meeting was held last night at the City Hall, Portland, Me., in aid of the Ogdensbnrg Railroad. It was addressed by many of the leading men of Portland. A North Pennsylvania train ran over a cow a half a mile below llcthlchcm, I'a., on Sunday. One pasaenger car was upset. Henry Dolts, a brakeinan, ? nu irtihul ntiil fniir ii!i?4HOii jpr; uri>ro tiovnrnlv ihiimlui a despatch from Virginia City ha?*:?Commissioner Cullen ami Governor Tart* have concluded a treaty with the Sheep-Eater*, Cannock and Shashonco Indian*, and have distributed annuities to them. The schooner Ariadne, with barley for Oswego, In ashore near New Caxtle, Canada, with about three feet of water In the hold. The vessel and cargo will probably be a total loss. Colonel T. Merrltt, of Jersey Cltr, was robbed yesterday mornlnir, while on hU way to the railroad depot In Pittsburg, Pa., of draits and currency amounting to $16,000. The payment of the drafts has been stopped. Three sheds of the lumber yard* of J. E. A C. E. Bploer A Co., o' Troy, filled with lumber, were destroyed by nn Int o diary fire yesterday morning. The loss is about Ijo.ooo and the Insurance |i6,oon. In New York companies. Thrtc horses were burned. The National Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors have received letter* from Generals I'opc, Howard, Slegcl, Sherman and others, which will be read at the convention In Philadelphia on the 1st proximo. General Shorman sends a loiter paying the highest compliment totieneral lirant and quoting an extract from an Interesting letter written by him to General Sherman after his nomination at Chicago. During a pollt leal parade In Philadelphia last night as the rear of the Invincible* was turning the corner | of seventh ami Chestnut streeta, a collision occurred with the Kevstone Democratic Club, caused by the latter attacking the former. Pistols were freely used and several persons were Injured. Polio# oillcer De Harris was badly beaten, and another man was shot in the hand. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Londok Monet Market.?London, sept, at? Evening.?American securities closed generally firm. Klve-tweutlea, 73; Illinois Central, M; Krle, 3:1 \; Consols. ?4H. for liotli money and the account. Frankfort Hours r.?Frankfort, Sept. 2?? Evening.?United States bonds closed firm at 75J(. I.ivfrpool Cotton Mahkkt.?LivicnrooL, Sept. ?n?ctcihiii.?? u?n?i tmneu n mi (III IMlVanCing tendency. Middling upland*. 10(1.; middling Orleans, loyr The sale* of the day foot up lA.noobale*. IIat mi C<ht.>n Makkict.?IIavkr, sept. 28?Tre? ordinaire in quoted at 121 franc* per cwt. Livkpool BmiAtwrcrrn Makkkt Liverpool, Sept. M?5 M.?Flour In quiet. Livkhpool Provisions Market.?Liverpool, Sep! 21?6 P. M.?The market Is dull. Cheese Is quiet. Lard Is dull. Liverpool Pmont'c* Market.?Liverpool, Sept. 2H?5 P. M.?Spirits turpentine are quoted at ios. per cwt. Spirits petroleum lid. per gallon. London Pkoih'cr Market.?London, Scot. 28?6 A. M.?Sugar Is firm, imt unchanged. I'KTROLKIM MARKET. ?A NTWEIll*, Sept. 2<.?The market for petroleum Is heavy, but prlocs are nomiually unchanged. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. qrrKNSTowN, Sept. 28.?The steimshlp Colorado, Captain Cuttlnif, of the Liverpool nnd (iroat Western line, wnleh left New York September 1?, arrive 1 here to-dajr on the way to Liverpool. Oi.asoow, Sept. 28 ?Tfio steamship Columbia, from New York September 13, arrived In the Clyde jesterday. EFfEMBER 29, 18C8.-TRIPI WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 38, 1308. Trial of JeOT Da via t? Be Again Postponed. It is believed In official quarters that Jefferson Davis will not be tried iu tae October term of tu# United States Court in Virginia. The Alabama Delegation?later view with tha Preside du The Alabama delegation, in company with Governor Smith, of that State, called on the President today, to whom they were introduced by United states senator Fowler. The following memorial and joint resolution of the Legislature to the President, as commander-in-chief of the army, was read by State Senator Hays:? Where** It hat come to the knowledge of the General Am?mbly that In many portion* of the State the civil authorities hav* not yet assumed the discharge of the duties uf their respective offices umter the present State government, In contrqumce ot their resignation In tome caaet and want of time to qualify In other*; And where in, In consequence of the want of such clrll organization* in many of the counties In this State, laws are neither respected nor obeyed, and violence ban been committed In many cases upon hum*n life, number* of peaceable men have been forced to leave tUelr homes, other* nave been compelled to emigrate from the State, society I* fast verging to a state of anarchy, officers have been Intimidated from the discharge or their duty, and other* have boon forced to resign ?nd vacate tli.-Ir ofllces. The*e and many other acti of violence have been committed, growing out of the delcy lu perfecting the civil organization* a* aformaid. We are satislled that the people, aud society (jeoorallv, and the host iutcrents of tho whole country, ami the cause of pel ce, law ami order In tills State, reoulre the Immediate protec .toil of an armed force to be detailed by the President of lb'..-1 ulted Rates to aid in upholding the authority of the constitution In such portions of the Stute a* may he hereafter designated. In view of the approaching eicitlug election, and absence of the usual legal restraint* thrown around the people on such occasions, and the necessity for such protection afterwards, it is, therefore, hereby Resolved, By the. lienoral Assembly of Alabama?First, that his Excellency the 1'resldent of the United States be and he is hereby respetcfully memorialized to detail a sufficient force for this State to secure such protection as Is Indicated above. : ccond, That a joint committee, consisting of two members of the Senate and three from tUo Home, be appointed by the presiding officers, to proceed to Washington city to lay this appeal before the President. The committee will probably leave Washington on thetr return to that State on Tuesday evening. They expect to-morrow, In accordanca with the asstirinces of the President, that an order will be Issued to General Meade to tako tho necessary precautionary measures to prevent disturbances at the ensuing election by a proper distribution of troops now in Alabama, and of those which may in addition be furnished. Members of the Alabama Legislature, not connected with the committee, now here, say Governor Smith's veto of the bill authorizing the election of Presidential electors by the Legislature has not yet been been considered by that body. It will probably be sustained; but a popular election to choose members of the Electoral College requires additional legislation, about which there Is a doubt. A majority of the legislative committee now In Washington aro represented as opposed to any election, being apprehenslvo of bloody resulta unless the republicans allow It to go by default. The Governor, however, and a minority of the committee, and possibly a majority of both branches of the Alabama Legislature do not entertain these fears and are favorable to taking the sense of the people at all hazards. The Dry Tortugas State I'rixonertr?Writ of Unbent Corpus Denied?Opinion of Judge Boynton. The Attorney General's offlco has received a copy of the opinion of Judge Boynton, of the Southern district of Florida, on the application for a writ of habeas corpus to release from Imprisonment Messrs. Mudd, Arnold and Spangler, who were sentenced by a military commission In the spring of i?6ft to confinement at the Dry Tortugas, on conviction of the conspiracy to take the life of Abraham Lincoln. The two nolnt.4 rolled umin In siimnirt of the affirmation of this question were:? First?The military commission had at the time an<l place at which it was hold no jurisdiction to try and mMM f?>r the offence with which theso persons were charged. Second?If they were rightly tin prisoned up to the 4th of July last tboy were nardoncd bv the President's proclamation of that date and oiiiciit now to bo set at lil?erty. The Judge did not think rx part* Mllllgan was the MM In point, lie found no difficulty In classlnir the offence as a military one, and with this opinion arrived at the conclusion that the proper tribunal for trial of those engaged In It was a ... Hilary tribunal. The proclamation plainly excludes all persons standing iu the position of the petitioners, whether they have boon convlcteU.or not. It pardons the crime of treason; It pardons persons who have levied war aurinst the United States or given aid and comfort to their on?mles within the laws and usages of war; but It pardons no persons who have transgressed the lawn of war?no spy, no assa?sln and no person who lias been guilty or barbarous treatmonr of prisoners. For these reasons, elaborately set forth, the writ Is denied. Decision by the CoinmlHsioner of Internal SSTcnue, Commissioner Rollins, In reply to a tobacco rtrm In Lynchburg, says all their tobacco and snuff, much of which is branded tax free, having l>een manufactured prior to 1E02, while tho- remainder is branded from Ave to flfteen cents per pound, which shall not be disposed of prior to the 1st r f January next, anil which they may purchase tax paid, but not packed and stamped according to law and have on hand, will have to be repacked ami stamped after that date. The Board of Aldermen?Vexed Qaeetlon Mettled. The Board of Aldermen, which for more than three months past have tailed to elTect a complete organization, adjusted their dlflerences l>ctween the two political parties to-night by the adoption of a resolution stating that Alderman Richards (repnblican) would resign the chair provided the Board would elect another republican to the piace, and accordingly Richards resigned. Alderman Moore (democrat) also resigned his claim to the same position. These gentlemen had both claimed to be elected President, and had often attempted as rival officers to conduct proceedings at the same time. The difficulty being now removed, the Board elected Alderman Mrlnder (republican) President of the Board. The Hale of ( ovrrnsieat Arms Prohibited. The Secretary of War has issued an order suspending for the present the sale of all government arms, ammunition, Ac. Comralnalonera of the Talon Paclflc Railroad. Jessie L. Williams, of Indiana; Brevet Major deneral H. ft. Wright and J. Bleckensderfer, Jr., of Ohio, have i*en appointee commissioners to examine, under the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior, the road and telegraph lines of the Union Paclflc Railroad, and to report to the Secretary of the Interior, Rtval. Commodore Homer C. Blake has been ordered to [ the command of the Swatara, belonging to ttM ! Kuropean Kquiilmn, to relieve Commander Jenvrs. Appointment of Internal Rctrih Oflrrra. The following were appointed to-day:?Storekeop| cn?J. N. Weston, for Westflold, Mam.; Amnsa Wentworth, for Hoston; J. II. Dot/, John P. Dalian], Julius II. Alexander, Mrron M. Allen, Ho<lerick Morrison, D. M old*. Chariot Tucker, Charles w. Van Swan, Michael llalpln, Joseph M. Halser, for New York S'at": James K. Iturker, Keokuk, Iowa: William M >ors, Cascade, Iowa; W. II. Smith, W. Marker, for Chicago; John J. I.cner, Wilmington; Henry Frackcr, Covington; John C. Wakmnan, West I)resdren. J. Y.; Thomas II. Uotild, Lew bury port, Mass.; Henry L, Nr.jot, I'enn Van, X. Y. (Junior*? Levin Wilie?, Fifteenth Pennsylvania district; John Karrnll and John Tllbriin, Second MI?sourl district; Matthew McKeeo, Ninth New York district. FIRE IN THIATY-FOURTH STREET. Ahont a quarter past seven o'clock last evening a Are Iroke out In the Tour story brown stone dwelling hous* belonging to Mrs. Osthelm, No. 1M West Thirty-fourth ?lroct, l>etwcen Sixth and Seventh avenues appearing In two places?la the front basement and ,u ">0 basement hall, near a cl>set, and causing damage to the amount of a?ouf 11,000. Imwured for f 10,000 tn the following companies:- Kin a. Kqultablc, Brnoklyn, end Mechanics' and Traders', or tills city. Mrs. Osthtlm is at present atisent In Kuropeand the house has tor some time ls*n tenanted oniy by her son, who was stout moving out, as it had recently been rental and the leMM had taken partial possession. The ilrw Is supposed to hive t ;'<-n caused |(y . ar .ic-tsnessln smoking cigarettes, a habit Indulged in, it is said by Mr. Ostheitu. THE WORKiNEWOMEr* ASSOCIATION. Tie third meeting of this association was held last cretingat No. :)7 I'ark row, Mrs. Anna Tobllt, presides, In the chair. The project of forming a fenialo typographical union was the only business directly discussed. An ofTer was made by a gentleman of the ns? free for one >ear of a complete printing office, anI a Vftfraii typo. Mr. Jo.vpli Itl xmi, ( xire^ed a do-lrt' to mil wiilc* In i?l<l of t'ie movement. A tempoiarr organization wan effecte I and Ml** !'<or*, MM John* and 31l*a I,?Mvmw, r? appointed a coinmttec to flraf' a constitution ami i>v-!aw >, to I e rep rtcd next Monday. when a ncrmknvut ornaul/.ntim will In? made. Addrc<ses wetc made 1 >y Hu-an li. Anthony, Kev. XeheralaU truwn. Joseph Willan aol others. k. ,E SHEET. amusements. Broadway Theatre.?At this popular place of amusement last night was produced "No Thoroughfare," for the first time in this country. The storjr Is so well known, and it has been so successfully put on tne stage, botn in London and Paris, that It would have been strange if Intelligent playgoers had not flocked in crowds to witness the first performance. The manager of the Broadway had no came to he dissatisfied with his audience, for it was both large and onni>Aola?iuA T? la nUnalno tn ha tttll* tn a<!<! that, for a first performance, the piece was wonderfully well put on the stage and the acting was hlglily creditable. That there were defects no one will deny; but defects are almost inseparable from the circumstances, and what is more to the purpose defects can oe got over. The performers last night vied with each other In doing justice to their parts, and an audience largely sympathetic cheered them on. Where every one did so well It Is difllcult to make selections. First or all we must mention the old aud well known favorite Mr. W. J. Florence, who played the part of Jules Obenrelzer almost too well?so well, In fact, that more than once the Intense feeling of dislike which he created in the audieuce seemed on the point of seeking expression in hisses. This is high praise, but It is not unmerited. Next to him we must mention the name of J. C. Williamson, who played the part of Joey Ladle to perfection. Some of the scenes between Joey and Sally (Miss Kinma Skerrett) were beyond ail praise. The part of George Yendale was well sustained by Mr. J. Carden, who really, In spite of some little defects of pronunciation, makes a capital Englishman. Miss Kate Newton looked beautiful and spoke well, and that Is all that Is necessary to make a good Marguerite. The wine vault scene was interesting; but we submit to the stage manager at the Broadway whether a more exact and a more nafuril representation of a London wine vault is not a something within the region of the possible. There Is great variety In the ploce, and, from first to last, Interest is never allowed to fln~. pcvr W|,0 were present last night will soon the thrilling scene on tho Alps, when, at the critical moment, the old faltlitul Joey and the devoted Marguerite appear. This piece cannot fail to have a successful run. Wood's museum and Mbtkopolitax Tiibatkk.? Miss Lrdia Thompson and the company that recently arrived from England to support her presented themselves last night for the first lime at this house. The audience was immense in numbers and more than Immense In applause, encores and tho liberal disposal of fioral tributes In bouquets, baskets, f% A Kita nn.l nnnKn^ n * Vttkuo, IIOI iio i*UM ?HV 'i"in. UIUCUU BU UUJIIUU1 WU9 the ruin of flowers pouro.l upon each of the favorite ladies that tlio colors of tao scenery and costumes were almost eclipsed. The management has been fortunate In procuring for tho leading ladles four women of more than ordinary beauty, and threo of them Dure blondes?Miss Lvdla Thompson, Miss Marknian and Miss Weber. Miss Ilarland Is the exception In complexion only. The Misses Logan? Alice and Graco?although having small parts to play, contribute their own sharo to the general charm. An admirable mythological burlesque of English couceplion, but with most of its witty points localized to suit our times, our faults, our fun aud our frailties, from the ll-esidentlai election, to Saratoga and the (Jrocian bend, was the plav, "Ixion" the title. The scene Is laid on cartu and in Heaven, giving a wide scope to the artists. As a good burlesque, combining uil the fun and extravagance of np- rn bonff'e, without aurofthe coarseness slightly refined, which Is an essential to perfection in that class of performance, and a most commendable absence of the vulgarity which usually tinges English productions of this kind, "Ixlon" Is about as good a burlesque as we have had upon tho New York stage. As to Its success there can bo very little doubt. The variety of talent displayed by the leading artists, as actresses, ilanseiuu'ii and vocalists, is a feature which would create success anywhere, and may command It in a versatile community like ours, where levity is. Just now, the soul of life In all our amusements. A word of commendation for the costumes and rccuIc effects and we have done, adding, however, tlio suggestion that although the orchestra is apparently in good hands the music of the piece Is meagre and might be Improved. Kki.lt Jk I,kon's Minstrels.?The beautified and reconstructed hall of this popular troupe is nightly crowded with tho admirers of good singing, wit, puns and excellent acting?qualities that are not often combined In one minstrel* company. The clever musical traveatle entitled, "Bar-Ber Blu," forms the principal feature of attraction at this house, but the good old comic eccentricities and delineations of negro life, such as are associated in the minds of our citizens with Southern plantation life, have not been overlooked and form tno first and nwori'i parts, or. properly speaking, the first and second acts, of the evenlug's entertainment. The entire programme, with the exception of "BarBer Bin," has undergone a radical change and pr<*seuts many now and enjoyable features. Twenty-seven performers occupy the stage in tho musical or first part, instead of twelve, while in the burlesque, "Bar-Ber Blu." the whole troupe take au active part and are ably seconded In their etroris to pleas*) by a full and efficient orchestra. Mr. Leon as Bullcyeite mid Mr. Kelly as Bar-Ber Blu not only act and sing their parts perfectly, but likewise imlta'c to perfection their respective prototypes at Nlblo's. The burlesque has been placed upon tho stave without regard to cost, and the original music has been strictly adhered to throughout. To Messrs. Kelly & J.e>n is due the credit of the elevation or tone that minstrelsy in this city has sustained of late, and that the public fully appreciates their paiustsking efforts to please Is nightly evidenced In the large and fashionable audience that, rain br shine, Invariably fills their large and handsome ball. Park Tfibatrk Brooklyn.?'The first of a series of six Shakspearlan entertainments to be given by Mr. E. L. Davenport was presented at Mrs. Conway's popular theatre last evonlng, upon which occasion that eminent artist appeared In his best rdle, tnrn O. IlBiniei, ?>r mw rrune <11 isemiiar*. a In rift' and highly appreciative audience greeted his appearance an?l accorded a moat conllal welcome to tilin. Mr. Davenport was ably supported by Viola Crockcr as Ophelia: w. Harris tin tlie Obost of Hamlet's father; J. Little us Claudius, King of Deuniark: Mr. I mil'an I.aentes, Hon of I'olonius: F. Chippendale as Polonlous; Miss Kiln Wren as Oertrudo. Queen of Denmark, and all the other actors huhtalnod their parts in a manner worthy of the applause which they received. The Forthcoming Nraatn of Oprra BonfTp ml Pike's. "Barbe Blcae," the last of Offenbach's sparkling operant) which New Yorkers have been treated, la now in the eleventh week of his rollicking and successful career at Nib'.o's Garden, and did circumstances penult thero la not the slightest doubt but that the unconscionable and harmonious bigamist could run smoothly and profitably under Mr. Uateman's management until the Christmas holidays. Hut owing to the tact that Nlblo's, which for years ha* been running alter Fawning and Crooked gods, Is about returning to the legitimate drama, it becomes necessary for merry, tuneful "Barbe Bleue" ami his sprightly resurrected consorts to And another abiding place; and that place, It is now ascertained, will he the magnificent Opera Houso of the gorgeous I'iko. Here that insatiable loving camp, who Is blue In nothing savo his beard, may hide his head for a while before the fascinating glances of the 'Hirantle Duchosse" and the Irresistible "Belle H*lene," so that It behoove* his admirers? and their name I- !.,-jlyn?to trtke on" last fond look at him now iiefure his wltbd'irrai irom the h?....!? of the establishment where he has achieved a success and a reputation that has heretofore ' cou accordetl to but very few oyra ^'yfe-hentea. (m Thursday evening, October s. tho last performance of "Bart** Bleue" will \*e given at Nlblo's, and On me I4in |irii.?niiu mc uumihiii^i iuiri ui nr, Ilateman win inaugurate the season at like'* with thei'Mirande Duch*ss?,M with Mile. Toatoc In the title r?/e, which character she Iim already idaved In tnls couutrv over 400 times. Mile. I.atubele will appear km Wanda; M. Anjac an Krltz, and Messrs. I.educ and Duchesne In their original characters of PrlAce Paul ami (ieneral Houm. During the season at Pike's Mr. Ilateman wl.l introduce to the New York public some of the ino.t magnificent scenery and costumes ever seen upon the American stage. The scenery will b? by well known jiatlve artists, t>ut the costumes are to he ItnKirti d from Ports. The superb manner In whli h r. ilateman ha* always placed these delicious morsels of operatic nonsense upon the stage has tended Rr?*atly towards making thein popular with the American public, and now that he Is about to open with a grand company at Pike's gorgeous temple It is expected that he will ocllpso all hhi former efforts and that the mounting of the operas will harmonize and be In keeping with the thestre and the company. The following irptraa fxnijfei will be produced, under the management of Mr. Ilateman, during the forthcoming season at Pike's:?"Ia Grande Duchesse," "Fleur de Th<V' "La IWIIe Ilelcne," "Lea Mergers" and "Les Ceorgiennes," together with the following operas comUjuet:? ' lAt Val D'Andorre," "Le* Dragons de Villas" and "La Clrcasslenne." The subscription sale of boxes and stalls will commence October 6, and as the numIjer of boxes are limited those who conic Iste will probably be disappointed. The operas are to be changed as often as possible and an opportunity will i>o aifoniei me puiwc or neeing iiri'i nearmg tne leading artist* in the name rtV**, aa the <a*l In to be c!iangt?l upon alternate night*. Hoth of Mr. Hate- 1 man'* romoiinlcj"?the one now performing at Nlblo't and the one at pre?ent trpveliln# through the Went?nre to ho consolidated t>efore ttie Inauguration of the .*ea*ni at Pike'* and will comprise the following well known artlnta*? Miles. Tost?e, Irma, l,ambel<*. Dnclo*. Marie. Henrietta, Hose, Mathllde, L<>ul*c. Hamilton. l,eb.aiire ami t'adlc, and M"g*r?. Aitj.ic, Duchesne, Deere, Lcduc, I a/riffaaL Pboler, Daidignac, Frances, Erigard, Hamilton, licne il k. Daron auct thai. 7 ANOTHER DAHIWS GOl, OM?(|Y. Lurceaj *f 11,300 in Coin from fl_ f Caodert Brother*, In Wall Hm A little before tiiree o'clock yesterday arte,. Julian D'Artois, resident In Bleecker street, enterS, tho office of Robert Halle, No. 27 Wall street, and purchased $300 in American gold coin and S.000 franca tn French specie, which wore delivered to bltn in a bag. 1'roceedlng thence with this in his posseaslon, he visited the banking house of Messrs. l>un<au Sherman A Co., No. 8 Nassau street, de-firing to procure a draft on Europe, it being his intention to sail for there this morning. Having concluded this bustnous he furl her proceeded to tho oUice of Mesars. Con. dert Brothers, No. 4# Wall street, still having the gold w 1th hlui. Messrs.Coudert Brothers occupy four rooms en suite on the second floor at the above number, and Mr. IV ArtoU* business being with ft clerk who occupied a desk in the third Interior room, he passed through the tlrst and second, thu 'alter a waiting room, to this desk, upon which while discussing his business he placed the bag of gold. It being necessary for the final aeitleinent of whatever matters Mr. D'Artois submitted to the consideration of the clerk, questions of law it u said, for the latter to consult his principal, he left uls desk for that purpose and Eroceeded to the Inner room. Ourlng his absence Ir. D'Artois stood with his back to the passasieway by which ho had entered, and while thus placed a ? young man. apparently about tweutv-seven years of age, approached noiselessly and unobserved from behind, reached his arm around Mr. D'Artois. seized bold of the bait ?r gold and before any Attempt could be made to arrest him turned and fled. As lie passed through the outer door of the offices, opening from the hallway, he pulled it after him, which, in the delay it occasioned, gave him such a start of Ills pursuers that he was down the stairs, out upon the street and lost in the crowd who at this particular time are all hurrying frantlcallv through this thoroughfare before any ol the astonished clerks upstairs had reached the sld?* walk. Following so closcly upon robbery of the hoi oi specic iro;:; lue omco or Duncan, snerman * Co. there is something really startling (n coolness and daring exhibited iu the concept ion and execution o| this, Messrs. Ooudert's oUlcc being tilled tit the time '.'.' Iu utoi'ka aad gentlemen on business. THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH AT BOSTON. Ronton, Sept. 28, 18C8. The international cricket match between the Ail England Eleven and the United States twenty-two, selected from the Boston and other clubs in Ma^sa* chnsetts, the St. George and New York Clubs and tho Young America and othor Philadelphia clubs? the strongest twenty-two ever brought togethercommenced to-day. The Twenty-two are very confident of winning. The English cricketers arrived in Hoston on Saturday morning from Montreal. Tho Iloston committee met them at the depot and conveyed them In carriages to the I'.romfleld Mouse. Thev were Invited to see a base ball match by the collegians of Matvard in the afternoon, who received the cricketers with cheers. On Sunday morning they went to St. Paul's church, and In the afternoon by special invitation they attended the performance on the great organ. A heavy rain storm set in Saturday night and continued all through Siinday and Sunday night. Today it cleared otr fine. The ground was very wet, the new turf soft and the outer field rough, wltb water standing In pools. , WUlstier, one of the English Eleven, says It is the worst ground he ever saw. Thore was quite a large attendance of spectators. Tho Twenty-two won the toss and put the eleven to the wickets against Norley and Charles Newhall's howling, which, together wltft the fleldiiur, was very good. It was supposed that it would be impossible for the Eleven to get runs, because the ground was so dead. The fielding was very shurp. Piav commenced at two o'clock, wild' Humphrey and Jupp at the bats. They were vor* cautious, on the seventh over Humphrey was caught by Norley In a slip from Newhall, one wicket down for Wiree runs. Thirty-seventh over Jupp was bowled out by Norley for only three runs after he had assisted Smith, running thirty. On the next over Smith was caught by Hammond from Newhall at tho nolnt: threw wickets down, thirty-three runsj and the stock of the Twenty-two above par. GrlfTHa and Freeman went now together at tlio huts. Freeman was bowled out by New..all, the stumps lielnff ripped out of the ground. The score now stood four wickets down, 35 runs. The betting was decidedly In favor or the Twcety-two- Rowbotham then Joined Griffith, who was batting freely, but Kowbothani soon retirad for one run, having been caught out br Ncwli.iil, bowlod by Norlcy. Five wickets down, ? runa. I'oolev went In on the forty-third over and not out for only five runs when time was cal ed. On the sixty-third over 2S<> balls had been bowled. Griffith not out for forty-one runs by brilliant batting. Tho total when time was called was so runs, and F.ngllsn stock rising. There Is every appearance tor continuous Hue weal Iht. BASE BAIL NOTES. To-day tho Atlantic* and "Haymakers" play at Troy. To-morrow the Actives and Mutuals play their return gamo on the Union Grounds. The rotnrn game of bajo ball between the Cincinnati Club ami Athletics, of I'hlladelphla, was played In Philadelphia yesterday, tho Athletics winning by a score of 15 to 12. t The state Judiciary Committee will meet to-morrow night at "The study" to dispose ot the Oriental trouble and to take up the complaint against the Mutuals. There will bo fun at llobokcn to-day and to-morrow. The "Red Stockings," from Cincinnati, will arrive In town to-morrow. The Umpires will play their last game for this season on Thursday. The Socials of this city have a picnic and summer night festival this evening. Died. Smith.?At Middletown, Orange connty, N. Y., on Monday, September 2*, Makuakkt, wlfo of lllman Smith, of Brooklyn, Long Island, aged 64 years and 20 davs. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of her daughter, No. 11.1 Scbermerhorn street Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. (fVr ijthrr ttenths Her >V/Wi I>ipp.\ A lirfni aimninf inr uiiiir?.??<r*y llair ami Raldneaa enrol. Conault Or. UKtNDJKAN, Aa.orplaae. tIfljr yeaia' practice. Buy In a (lothlnc W*de ftaay. At riROKAW HKOTHKRH', oppoalte Cooper Inititut*. Tk< one price end loweet in the city. Brilliancy and Pmmnft I'lNintlM At* talned by iialng KCPKHT'H frown Aromatic Furniture Poltah. Fur >ale e?*ry where. SO ceuta per bottle. Depot *U4 Pearl atreet New York. Day Mlller'e Hair Dre-^hily 30 Crate, black or brown ; beat In uae. Hold by drugflat*. Depot 6e D?y atrMt. BatrhclorN I loir Dyr.-Tbe l)M hi th* world. The only purled Dye; hurrnleaa, reliable, Initanlaneon*. Factory 1? Bond atreet Clrralan of Kerry DenrrIptlon and NetiCM to attend m?etlni;e printed In the neatrat ooatlb'e manner, at an bonr'a notice, and twenty-flie per rent l?aa than at ?n? other almllar place In the city, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PHINT1NW L8TAHLISIIMK.NT, >7 Naleau etre-t. (rletadoroN Hair PrMeniillTf, the FlareC hair Ireeelug In the world, wholeaale and retail. No. 9 Aalor Iloeae. Dark* Rrlne aa Knenaetu Price of Ulr.?A "dncli" of a bonnet, a "dock" of a ahawl and a "duck" at a | paraaol coat about fft"0. Th* eteepllon that ceUMiahc* the mlr la that a gentleman can buy a "duck" of a II tt at KNOX'H, No. Ill Broadway, atyllah, comfortable and becoming, at the low price of 9a. ' K?utbll?fce4 In 1M00,?The MNNHHu Job 5s'.?b:!|H?n?9?| ?t Nmmu atre*?. Krrla* b?t Nahle.-Helf Kelp fee Yuan a Men. who, having erred, dealre a better manhood. Sent 1:1 eealid letter earelopea, free of charge. If benefited, return the poatas*. Addreaa I'hllanthroe, hot P, Philadelphia, Pa. For Firwt CIdm Printliif of Krrrr Biwrlp. Hon BO to the Metropolitan Job Print Inn KatabMshment, fl Naaaau atreet. Kill'* I (air Dtp, 30 rental Blwk, Brow n | ln*tantaneoua; <heipe*t, b**t Inuif. Depot Ml 8ni.v1*?;. Hold bjr all drugglata. I.ndlfo* Pri-n- li Walking Root* at Bart'a, 66,1 Broadway, opposite Vornl ?tr?-1. NMtnfw, Kronomy and DMpatrk ( owbinnl In the eiecutlm of order*. Metrop ditan Job Pi lining KnUV lahment, VI Naaaau *tre*et. Palcnm.?In Oritur to Apply far a Patent rnd a mode! of your Intention to to Ml'KN A CO., S7 Park row. New York, with the (lr*t Instalment of government and tamp fee*, ?14. and full particular* of tb* Invention. Send for pamphlet containing law and full Inatrii'Hlon*, free. Opinion*Vree. K*t*bll?hed ? year*. KCir.JITlPIO AMKRICAN-lb* bait Illustrated Weekly Mechanical paper. (S TC?r Paaiphlrta, Uw Heporta, Ac., Kxrrnt*4 with neatne**, tiuieknea* and deipa'.ch, twentydlve per can* eheiner than at any other printing eatablU'iment In the rity, ,? the METROPOLITAN JOB PRIST1MO KtfTABLMS' Mh.NT, ?1 Na**au atreet. Removal.?Chlrkerln* A" Ho** have rrmnvrd to No. II P.aat Fourteenth atrret, Mew York (between Hm.idway and Fifth avenue ) tVe open our new wureroom* with a full and entirely new Mock of (irand, .Square, and t'pi IcM Pianoforte*, mad* from the aame acateaan thoie exhibited by ut at the Pari* I nlre-^al Ftpo*ltlon wfteo we were awarded the hlehe?t reenmpenae orer all competltl >n. Piano* to rent. AUo Utr *ale, a lar;e jtock of *eeont hinl Piano*, of virlou* maker*; all In thorough repair and good order. Kovnl Havana linttrry.-Prlxr* PnM In Unlit* Information furnl*bed. The hlghett rate* paid for Doubloon* ud all kind* of Hold and Silver. TAYLOR * CO., Banker*, 16 Wall itreet, H. Y. comer Fulton. The Metropolitan Joh Printing Batablltbnh'nl win, Tihiim<i'< nnil Ornamental Hi?lr.-llf? quality Hair l>T" a-vl Hair Ujrelug, ail color*, at HtlOllfr LOK'H, lii Bon.I ?trcet.