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}he possibility that this deration of one point paused extensive depression immediately surpounding it, or if the discharge could produce P TMUum there would be still more reason for depression. This depression in its turn would have another effect felt outside of its line, and most at points of great resistance. It would cauBe a movement of the whole crust, and throwing the molten matter beneath the crust Into a wave this would sweep outward, as the depression would be creator near the eruption. and elevate the space beyond. Coming against such a vast line in the surface as the Andes the movement would be arrested there, but only with terrific percussion. At the other side, meeting no such line, the force would waste itself under the waters ol the Pacific. A Touch of Mexico la Texan. The Southern elements of disorder, violence and crimo fermenting and from day to day breaking out in bloody collisions and mysterious assassinations in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana are bad enough, but if half that is Baid of tlie anarchy prevailing in Texas be true there is nothing to match it this side of Mexico. That unfortunate unreconstructed State of Texas, it appears, is to a great extent overrun by hordes of robbers, rendering the roads entirely unsafe except for considerable armed bodies. One brigand chief is reported to bo at the head of one hundred and fifty men (Ku Kl-x), well mounted and aimed, and it is further reported that this band on the 1st instant captured a train of forty government wagons laden with supplies, and that the wagons were burned and the drivers (negroes) murdered by the Ku Kluz banditti. Whatever may be the truth touching this matter, it is vorv certain that our Presidential politics underlie all these Southern disturbances. Nor Is there much of a prospect that these scenes of violence and blood will be diminished uunl after the Presidential election; but then, with the announcement of Grant as the people's choice for the succession, there is reason to hope that all these Southern disturbers of the peace will very suddenly simmer down. Cuba?A Hint to Mb. Seward.?It is reported that revolutionary symptoms have broken out in "the ever faithful island" of Cuba. If they have not as yet they will almost certainly be mudo manifest before long with the infusion into the island of the contagion from the mother country. In view of this contingency there may be within a month or two, or a week or two, a line opportunity for Mr. Seward to secure that valuable piece of property, this aforesaid '"ever faithful isinuu, iii inucii icss Liian cost, yueen Isabella id short of funds anil tu great danger, and so even now she may be inclined to sell out all her right, title and interest in Cuba and Porto Kico very cheap for earth. Buti.ek Hedging.?The redoubtable Dutch Gap General and present leader of the radicals, Ben Butler, was famous during the war for ditching, and he seems equally skilful now ttt hedging. Seeing his financial views did not suit the Massachusetts bondholders of his district and endangered his seat in Congress lie has changed his tactics. Wo shall hear little more from him, at least until his election !s secure, on the greenback question. Even the bondholders' radical organ of this city emiles upon the hopeful change in the General. No man knows better how to trim his pails to catch the breeze of popular favor than U?ner;i! isiitlQr. Okeki.eT Peki'I.exed?ISy Deimar's stunning figures on the Treasury receipts and expenses; but what s.iys McCulloch ? We only want the figures of McCulloch to wind up the argument or to make the confusion worse confounded. Let us have the figures of McCulloch. If they can serve no other purpose they will enable Jay Cooke to give us unother manifesto on the blessings of the national debt. The Czar and Kino Wili.iam.?On Sunday, the 27th instant, the Czar of Russia made a special visit to King William of Prussia. What does It mean ? Does it imply an agreement to head off Napoleon in the event of his assuming the right to interfere in Spain ? It certainly does not imply that in the North of Europe Napoleon has warm friends. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. The devotees of fashion do not aiTtect the "c.reeian Tiend" si> acutely as dealers In "benders" calculated * upon. We are glad to see that our ladies generally have sense enough left not to make ninnies of them? Helves, even IT Parisian miodifte* call on them to HO dO. A question Is here presented for the CommlsHloners of Police to discuss:?Do the streets, sidewalks and gutters belong to hucksters In old iron nd pollers In hardshell dams and Little Neck oysters or to the public t formerly, for example, there was ono oyster establishment on the curb and Sutter and now there arc two in full blast snd a third In course of erection near the Williamsburg ferry landing, at the loot of Urand street. , liy what authority are these permitted to obstruct the public thoroughfares and their owners compete with those who are honest enough to pay large rents to property owners for the privilege of occupying their premises? Will President Acton or MniwiHtiiiinilnnf k~?>tm?w1v atwuorf "After a storm a calm." These delightful atmoftphere-iiivigurating days succee.llug the heavy nhowera of the past week prove the truth of the old saylug When will the *<-a wall of the Battery be completed* When will Its onco beautiful grounds be gain open to the public for delightful stroll* as In the da;- of "auld lang-syne;" and when will that undisguised nulsancc. the Castle Harden hotel for the y "setting up" of emigrant runners and the fattening 0 favored boarding housekeepers be abated f Next ^ to the olfal docks we regard the Castle Harden conr trlvance as the most objectionable of the city's pets and pests. The Emigrant Commission should be lo oated on staten or Coney Island, where harpies could not approach the Ignorant emigrant and swindle lilm out of his last half crown or thaler. The Klevated Railway has got Itself Into trouble with the Boards of Aldermen. It didn't come down M it should have done, handsomely, and not have held its head bo very high. Yon me it interfere* with the "vested right* of the city"? It does, to It doe*. And a* those vested right* were never "interfered" with before or since It U i burning shame it should set the example, * even If It does promise, when completed, to be one of the greatest blessings ror the rapid, safe and com fortable transmission of the people from one end of the island to the other. It must be mortifying to the Representative from the First district to see the road elevate itself so without th* consent of the City llall ring. The city U rapidly becoming "beautified." statistics show that while the Irish element 1* on the * wane, the Hlgh-oid-Bavarlan-Holland-Pni**lan-Lafer-Bler-7,wet-glass population Is gathering Itself together with a "perfect degree of looseness" on ManEattan Island. If things "continue thnsly" for another quarter of a century we shall all have to uprMhun Deutich to be In the fhahloa?of two cento. 4Ma ago?when Wetter Tea TwUier M the "ring." NEW YORK " TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM AIL P1ET8 OF THE WORLD. The Spanish Revolution General in the Kingdom. Cadiz Declared a Free Port by tlie Insurgent*. Rumored Retreat of the Queen to France. SPAIN. The Insurrection (<?n?nl Throifbout the Klngdoin-Hutauder Retaken by ihu Iteiulullonlstn. Paris, Sept. 20, The 1loniteur lias the following news from Spain:? The city of Carthageua joins the revolt. Marshal Palva, of tne royal army, at last. account8 was completely surrounded by the Insurgent troops and Is probably captured by this time. The insurrection is general throughout Spaiu. It is thought thai C'oucha himself will soon join the Insurgent General Serrano. The rebels have retaken santander. Cadiz has been declared a iree j>ort by the revolutionists. The i'arls journals despair or the Queen's cau.se. i The Oucen In Ktute in San Srhnstlnn?lt?* tdgiialion of ilie t'ourliun?A Mew .Ministry. Paris, Sept. 20, lsex. Tiie Queen Spain still remains at San Sebastian. She is attended by Carlos Marfori, one of the members of the last Cabinet. The Moniteur says Jose de la Concha, at the head of the goverment in Madrid, and Manuel de la Concha, m command of an army in the field, havo both sent their resignations to the Queen, in the com; munlcatton they Inform her Majesty that lier refusal i to return to Madrid, unless accompanied by her Mmj istcr, Marfori, destroys all hope of checking the ini surrectlon. The Queen has accepted the resignations of the Conchas, and has sent for the Couut of chuste to form a new Ministry. The Qnecn has also summoned a council of State to meet ut San Sebastian. General Gapartero uoi in Polltlrn-Mw .still 1 Expected?3Itt?!rid Ucporlrd ill Arum and tho Ijuceg iu Exile. London, Sept. j?? iO P M. ! The following news has been received (r?ui *pain i to-night:? Espartero, Duke of Vlltoria, Ut sick vid unable to take an active part In political affair*. General Prim Is hourly expected to arrive w.tu three lron-clads off Barcelona. It u believed vrtat city will declare against the Queen as soon as the fleet appears. It Is rumored that the Insurrection has at lost broken out in Madrid and that Queen Isabella has left Sau Sebastian and crossed the French iron'ier. AUSTRIA. The United Mtate* Minister Presented. VlKNNA, Sept. 2V, IMS. Mr. Henry M. Watts, has had an audience with the Emperor of Austria, at which he presented hut credentials and was received as Envoy Extraordinary 1 and Minister nenipoiennary 01 ina unnea r-aa^es ?o t lie Court of Vienna. Imperial Cnutlou?A Uinliop Indicted. Vienna, Sept. 29. istw. The Wiener Prttatn asserts that by tne ad vine of narun iSeust the Kmperur Kranci* Joseph has docllued to visit Uallcla. The Governor of that province, who wan unduly urgeut to his sollcltailons, ha* been remove 1. Bishop Lena lia* been Indicted Tor issuing i p.i?toral audre.*s against the laws panned uy ,nn a<; I Diet. THE PACIFIC COAST. Hrlipf for thn .South American Sullcr'Tt? Court IHurtial?.>lortRlllT Anion* the In. diun*. San Francisco, Sept. 23, isrfs. The opposition steamer Orogonlan, from Panama, arrived to-day. A meeting of leading citizen* was held last nl<?ht to devise meant to aid the Buffering people of j-outli America. A committee was appointed to collect funds. A naval general court martial wan convened at the Mare Island Navy Yard for the trial of some m.u belonging to the United State* steamer onslpoe. A Victoria telegram says there is considerable mortality among the Indium In that vicinity. The nature ol the disease is unknown. About fifty dram* occurred during the past month, one hundred Indians were sent away fiom the city. flour, $5 26 a ?tl 26. Wheat, *1 Si a >1 96. l.egal tenders, 71. THE NEW DOMINION Imporlntion of Aineilenn <'aulr?Tlw >on? Moot In <|ueitlon. OTTAWA, Sept, 29, ism. The government has under consideration the reso luUon of the Hoard or Agriculture of Ontario, recommending that tho order prohibiting the importation of American cattle !>e re|>ealcd after tho 1st of October, and that Inspectors lw appointed at sarnla and Windsor to examine cattle en rouif by the Great Western and Grand Trunk Hallways. Important despatches from Halifax wore under consideration by the ITIvy Council yesterday, the nature of which has not yet transpired. The Equitable Fire Insurance Company of New York liaa obtained a license. LOUISIANA. The Tote on tbr I'qunllty Rill TMo-A ltf<l*> trillion Case la New Orleans. New orlkanm, Hept. j?, mnx. When the vote wan taken yesterday on the Governor's veto of the Equality bill, aeven whites voted to pass the bill over the veto and dve negroes voted to sustain the veto. The mandamus In the matter of Judge Cooley's Registration order came twforc the Firth District Court, Jndge I.eanmoni, yesterday. Tlie court Issued an order for the registration of tho applicant, which was olieved without question. Thl? Is one of the courts whose action In Issuing uaturall/.atioii papers la declared to be Illegal. THE INDIAN WAR ArrtTal of Colonel Foray the'* Command at Fort Wallace?The War B?n> >a Karneot? Movements of the Indiana. HT I,oris, Mo., .Sept. 20, 1401. a JaanAl/ili f*Am /IHflnal aintlnn am ilia tf a iivui ui iuiiqi nnlwvil, uu uio ivliinm Pacific Railroad, says Colonel Forsythe and all his wounded men hare arrived at Fort Wallace, and are doing well. Judge Pliny Moore arrived at Wallace yesterday for the remains of Dr. Moore, who waa killed In the recent fight with the Indians. Immense numbers or buffalo are on the sides of the railroad, extending some sixty miles. Six hundred Indiana crossed the railroad near Monument yesterday. The Impression Is that they are preparing to make an attack on all the stations along the route, and are driving buffaloes In advance?their usual plan. The citizens along the entire route are under arms. Captain Clouse la inspecting all troops and fortifying and Issuing ammunition when wanted. Despatch from General Hherman?Tt* Fifth Cavalry After the SavifM. Washington, Sept. SO, mm. The following has been received this morning at the army headquarters:? St. Lottts. Sept. 38. lw. To Adjutant owiml United states Army:? General Sheridan baa fUll reports from Colonel Bankhead, who would start for Fort Wallace on the 87th Inst. He reports Lieutenant Beer her and Surgeon Moore dead and hurled; also T. W. Culver, Wm. Wlison and Lewi* Farley, scouts, dead; and he gives a list of fourteen wounded, besides Colonel Forsyth*, who has two wounds. H* thinks at leaat seventyflve Indians wsr* kiled or badly wounded. From signs It Is alleged that Indians are moving south. General Sheridan reports seven companies of the Ffth cavalry on hand ready for servloe, and h* will kee? ,vr, ana at work to onto* and destroy to* * : HERALD, WEDNESDAY", MASSACHUSETTS. Vewel H?lzed tor Knuwllng?Stabbing Affray In Boston. IlOdTON, Sept. 20, 13<W. The schooner Echo, from Halifax, auchored tn Squam harbor on Saturday, ana her appearance excited the suspicion of the revenue offlcers, who went on board and found soige $14,000 worth of braudy and other Uqdors In the holu. ^?e vessel was seized for aiuuggLiug, and remains in chargo of thd roycuuQ offlcers. William Jewell was arraigned In the Criminal Court to-dav for severely stabbing William H. Dlx and held in $1,600 ball for trial. Jewell la a sporting man, and Dlx keeps a drinking saloon. Captain Morrison and three of the crew of the Ashing schooner Alvarado have been arrested al I'rov incetown mid held to ban, charge*! witn beating me cook of Hit) vessel and causing death. TtLESBAPHIC HEWS ITEMS. P oi>*Hor \gassiz and Hon. M. Hooper, of Mtvssaclfum'itu, lefl Omaha for the East yesterday morning. Arrangement* are In progress, with good prospect* of success, to establish a semimonthly steamship line between Charleston, S. 0., and Liverpool. The rear wall of the new skating rink on Tremont street, ifoston, fell earlv last evening, killing one aiau and Injuring two other*. Compete returns of the condition of the crops throughout Canadu West are published In the Toro'nto papers and show, on the whole, that a good average harvest has been obtained. The coal oil refinery of William Rlklns, at West Philadelphia, was totally destroyed i>y tire yesterday morning. Loss s-13,000. Twcuty-tive hundred barrels of crude oil were burne I. William J. Mines, brakeman on the European and North American Railway, at Bangor, Me., was Instantly killed yesterday by being jammed l>etweeu two oars while coupling them. The carriage house and barn, with three horses, belonging to Rov. C. W. Everest, in ('entrevMle, Oouu., near New Haven, wore burned early this morning, toss $4,000; partially insured. A locomotive exploded yesterday morning on the ConuellHville Railroad, near tverson A Preston's mill, Pittsburg, Pa., by which (leorge oilman. the fireman, iost Ins life and three otiier persons were Mvriniislv Ininred. Kim.-t Hopkins, Iteglstration Commissioner, nn<1 others, who were arrested In Nashville, Tcun.. on Satunlav for i.-wiling fraudulent election certllicates, waived an examination yesterday, and iruve IjdikIk for t heir appearance t?eforo the proper court. Mrs. Ann Wallace, who refilled in lllchland county. Wis., win murdered by a young man named Neville. Ilia object was to gain possession of hoiiio money she was known to have. Neville ?iih caughtand lvuclted by the citizens. A Helena, Montana, despatch savs:?S. W. Meales, ex-Govcrnor of Wisconsin, was shot and killed on Monday iiv OMin M. i'nitiey, formerly the United States Marshal of Montana. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict tliat i'iuucy killed Mr. Itea'.csln -elfdetence. Tho Cataract Steam I'lro Engine Company No. 4, of l'ouglikeepale, N. Y., visited i'atersou, N. J., yesterday afternoon, and was reoelred t?y Washington Engine Company No. 3. At night the visitors were honored with a grand torchlight parade and pyrotechnic display, the festivities winding up with a ball at Continental HalL The visiting company wfll leave for home on Tours lay morning. :XtEFNAT1CNAL CRICKET WATCH AT Bl)ST3JI. Boston, Sept. 2H, lHri*. 'Ihc international cricket match was resumed this morning, with tlrittlth, not out yesterday, 11 runs, ami Jupp. not out, f> runs, against the wickets. Orlflliti-only added S runs, when lie w;ts caught by the wit net keeper with a cross from Eastwood; six wickets and so runs. Shaw joined I'ooley, who soon after was caught at mld-wlcket by Crossland, NewhaH's bowling never giving him a chance. His 17, counting two fours, three twos and singles, by ilrst rate cricket; seventh wicket, lol runs. Ltllywhite then joined Shaw, and was soon dismissed by a ripper from Newhall; eighth wicket, lol runs. Shaw also retired before Newhall for 4; ninth wicket. 10S rnns. Smith's 26 vesterday were excellently played, counting six threes and live twos. Tarrant, not out for well played ft; Wlllsher, caught by Davis, bowled by Eastwood, 1; wldes, 2. Total, 100, no byes being made by Hate, Uie long stop. The llelding throughout was llrst rate, there being hut one miss during the inning*. * marie* nfwimi, s bowling wiw very (liio, but tin* wretched stiito ot the ground marred the line batting of the Knglish crickel en. The F.leven then went Into the tleld plucklly und soon disponed of their opponents, tlioir Ueldlng being extraordinary at all pours, Freeman bowling thirteen wickets, three or which fell by successive balls. Charles KnrbMI, Crossland anil llodic* were Hie wonder of every one. Mr. Cross, of St. George. Aran o'T hit Tor 5 from Freeman and 4 to long leg from Wlllahor and I singles, and Farley, of Boston, not out, for :i runs and ww tv icksl Norley Tor 3 and <1. Newhail lor 2, also showed good crickets, m did m>;ne others tor nothing. V10Hshor also howled extremely well, and Jupp long* topped a* well ,w could be expected considering the rough ground. It wan greatly feared that the score >f the Twentvtwo would not reach thirty runs, no as to prevent them from following their inning: but tne line cricket of (leorge Wright prevented the disgrace of such a strong team be.ng beaten in one lon'iM, and when tae last wicket fell thirty-nine run* were scored. AM. KVOI.AN'I)?SKOOVD IMNINlt. The Kiev n sent Jupp and Humphrey to the bat in the second innings. The latter was bowled by Newhall for 4. One wicket for ? runs. Smith bowled tty Newtiall 1. Two wicket* for 15 run*. Qrltllth was caught by Newha'l. bowled Kant wood 2. Three wickets lor '.!<>. Tarrant caught Mender at point, bowled Kastwood 6. Four wickets for 20. When tunc was called Jupp was not out for 17, and l.iliywhite not out for I. The weather was delightful, but windy in the afternoon. About three thousand persons were present, yute a number of ladies were under and around the reserved tents and seats for their accommodation. The Harvard Trimouctam and l.owcll clntm furnish the nine to play against the nine cricketer* in Uio Oaf? ball match on Thursday. UCLEJE RACES AT ST. LOUIS. 13 ST. Louift, Sept. 29, H?. Tim flint race at t.ho Lucille Course today w>w f??r the Sul>>ou pur*e of $(00, mile heat*. free Tor all. The oniric* were I.urkln, Transit and Malcoiu. The flrat heal wan won by Mai com ami the second am) third by I.arkin. Time, l:47v,?1:47K? The second rare, for the 1'oat Stable Stake*, two mile heats. for four year ol<H, entrance $100. the asWtllMoi adding $1,200. Plan Usenet, Wolforl and Victory run?rTantagenet won the race to two vlraii(iii beats. Tlino, S:4l? EUROPEAN MARKETS. London Monkt Markrt.?London, ncpi. 20Eventng.?The following aro the clotting prices of Auicilc-in securities:?Hve-twenly ttonds, 7.V4; Miln'lia Central Railway shares, iww; Krle Railway shares easier. Conaola, MH for both moucy ami the account. Kranrfort Dour**.?Kranrfort, Sept. 29?K.TenIns.?Kive-twentf bond* are buoyant at 7? a 7?',. Parih Boirsb.?I'ARii, Sept tj.?Bourse quiet. Keni en fl^f. 90c. Litrrpool Cotton Markrt.?Mvrrpooi.. Sept. 2t>?Evening-?The market cloned firmer at the following quotation*:?Middling uplanda, lorl. a lo ,<l.; Middling Orleans. lov4d. a 10<ad. The sale* of the day root up 12,000 halea. The total shipments of cotton trora Bombay since th<v last report up to the 2nth Inst. have been n.ooo bales. Havkk Cotton Markrt.?IIavrr, Sept. 29.?Tres ordinaire cotton I* quoted to-day at u.if. Statu of Tkaiib.?Liverpool, Sept. 29.?The market for tarns and fabric* at Manchester Ik flat. I.ivbkpooi. hrkadsttrprn Mahkkt Livkri-ooi., Sept. ??Evening.?Wheat?Red Wostern, 10*. per cental. I'?h, i-'m. per quarter Tor Canadian. Livkrpooi. Provision* Mahkkt Livhrpooi., Sent. 29? K?enln?.?Pork l?t quiet. Livkrpooi. I'rodltk Mahkkt.?Liver root., Mept. ?9-Kvrntng.?The market ! ? linn. Hplrlls petroleum. H. >m. per gallon, and not Ud., u* before reported. I/onnow PRoorcn Markkt.?London, Sept. 29? Evening.??ug?r, MM. :td. on the spot, dutr paid, and #m. to arrive, for No. 12 Dutch atandarrf. Calcutta linseed, tin. M. EUROPEAN MARINE NEW9. Lrvmroou Sept. The Hteamnhlp Moravian, Captain Brown, of Allan's line, which left New York September 10, arrived here to day. Southampton, Hept. 29.?The steamship America, from New York, arrived here at qjght o'clock thta morning, on her way to Bremen. tJWMNST0WN, Sept. 29.?The Tar I fa, from New York, arrived here at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the City of Baltimore, also from New York, early this morning. Akaad?a?4 at Mem. Ijvmpoot- Sept. 29.?The bark P. Tupper, Captain Ford, of this port, which Mllnd from Leghorn July 4 for Boston, waa abandoned at mi ob the ad mat. The crew were saved. PI?atw at 9m. Lrv?*POOL, Sept. ? ,?1The American bark Telegraph. from Oron'tadt lor New York, before reported wrecked, baa gone to pieces. Part of her cargo baa bees saved, btt in ft badly dftuaged <wullllpft SEPTEMBER 30, 18C8.-TR11 1ERUU OF CUIEEIL D'CLELLII. | Quiet and Privacy Obnonred la II la Hocep tlon. | General McOlellan has lauded. After a voluntary exile of several years Ue has returned from the calm contemplation of Italian art au d scenery?the naileries of Piorence and of Rome; the rugged landscapes of Fontremoll, In l'arma; the qulot, pastoral vlnelands or Frlzzano, tn Modena, the bold and tCi'itlful highlands around Lucca, In Tuscany, ant} all the other (jema of naturo'a cameos scattered through Southern Europe?to mingle once more In the busy life of the Western World. He came over in the Cuba steamship, of the Cuuard line. The Cuba Fas telegraphed la the early morning of yesterday from the east otnng, aud at eleven o'dock in tho forenoon from Sandy Hook. The mall boat met her at Quarantine a utile after noon. She reached the Cunard dock In Jersey city not long after one o'clock. It will thus tie *oen that General McClellan, who was expected by th'.s arrival, gave ample opport unity to his Meads to make preparations for his receptionHut It wiis understood an his express wish that his landing should be conducted In privacy and without any demonstration whatever. Nevertheless, the enthusiastic legion of his admlror* in New York olty was resolved to show him somo outward manifestation of their retard. Before noon one or the old lire compaulcs of Now York, preceded by a band, marched down itroadway and crossed over the Cortlandt street ferry to await his arrival. Tlie news ilew like wild tire through Jsrmhv flllv Mint Mi'dnllnii witii lii tln> neiirhlinr hood, and thereupon theie was a rush made to the vicinity of the Cunard dock, The huge lattice gateway tha* bora the entrance to Mil* Custom House pasture wan besieged i>v some very eager citizens. The heavy blocks of lumber, covered wi>h coal dust, lying loosely arouud In the same locality, wero laid under contribution an point* of vantage, and every projection on the old tumble down piers for several huudrcd yards at either sldo was occupied by a curious multitude. AU this wan done In little more than a twinkling. There was no excitement; but a quiet, doep desire to get a look at the returned feature* of a well known and variously admired man. When the Cuba touched the dock the revenue cutter Una ran UulonMide in the outer water, gte bore a deputation of prominent men, consisting of Mr. August Belmont, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Marcy, father-in-law ol General McClullan, Surveyor Wakeman an I three of hi* deputies, Messrs. Chalkor, Miller ami Lawrence, Arthur Leary and Captain Pierson. Tliey went on deck, where they found the (ieneral, who was unpaired at the time in conversation wiih several oilicers of t!ie vessel. It Is needless t,0 say that the Interview was very cordial. These were old friends and acquaintances, and the (ieneral showed no lack of a liearly recognition of the fact. A good deal of conversation followed, and, commendable to relate, nobody intruded a word of politics. The Genera'. looked wonderfully well. His lace might have had us deep and swarthy a hue of health before be ielt, but he has brought back what looks like tho very pcrler.tlon ol hygienic color. Another deputation made its appear anco about this time, consisting of (ieneral Naglo. (ieneral J. H. II. Ward, Colonel 1'terson, Colonel II. H. diatfleld, Major J. M. Turner and Captain George K. (Curtis. They came across by the ferry route, and entered through the Custom House enclosure. General McClelian received them with Ills customary aifabillty, shook Stands with each and spoke a lew words about the haj'plne-w he feitln lenewing acquaintance with his old army comrades. The veteran face of General Ward made itself Known ni unco. Meridian nan sunn us caiin, cooi routines before, and rcoollection took linn back to the seven dara'batttea, toUwraoal ImAIii, HtlTsra inns and Antietaiu. A lew words were sufficient to reui'W betwc ? two such men those devoted iioii Ui.it are formed on the tlclfl ot battle. Ueneia. MoOMlan was dTMUd iu about the name fashion lis moat gentlemen to b? met with on Itrm lwav. Illd wife looked exceedingly well, and wan attired like a lady of reHnod taste. I!U children, orio about six and tlio other perhaps eleven years, strolled quietly about the deck, wearing thorn- Weugairy caps ho fashionable in Croat Britain. Ilie rest of the party consisted of Dr. and Arthur McClcllau, the former coumiii, the lattnr brother of Lite Ueneral, and ttvo nurses. About three o'clock the party look their departure lu Uie revenue cutter, greatly io the disappointment, ilrHt, of the rcd-clad ilreuien, and then of Hie miscellaneous crowd dinging to the laltie/cd gateway and tlio bulkheads Mir the ferrr slips. The deputation alreailv inentioneil as having gone out In tlie Una Ire'.urned with tho Ceneral; the ot era went home by the ferry. Ah tlio cutter neared tte New York shore the captain, anticipating a crowd au l a crush, signalled an individual named Tubbs?a remarkable ornament of tlie fraternity of liarkneymcn?and Tubbs, who I* sunie'ently sharp to Interpret a fog signal or a signal in a tog, moved IiIm awaiting force or conveyances cautiously up to pier 40 North river, nt the foot of Charlton street. Here the party landed, and Just as they were in the act of crowing the pier to their carnages somebody connected witn the cutter Inlormed u lew lounging Milesian* that tieneral McUitlJaii was ashore. "Tare an' aJnrs, Pat," said one to the oilier, "let's gel a look at Utile Mac;" and foithwith both broke away In tjie direction of the (Jeneral's party, followed by | a good many more. The ba/iraire, consisting of over twenty trunks, was taken fn.m the cutter and placed in an express wagon by the enthusiastic Celts in less lime than it takes to toll It; but the driver of the vehicle .11 Which the General was more than haif concealed whipped up Ms bones so rapid 1/ that even an impromptu cheer could hardly be raised be.ore he whole party were on their way to their de itiaai Ion, The (.enerai was driven to the house of Mr Allopp, corner Washington piace and Maedougal st eet, where tie spent the evening in the utmost privacy. Preparations are being made to give htm a.i Impressive public reception. ItOIMI CATHOLIC MV* ?l?. An l'<i|i.Hlii? < rp'nionr?Proi-Kwaiiiii nl PitlatM end Prirnn?I'liiirgi! of" ibo Arclibisliop. A solemn synod of the Konian Catholic clergy of the dloi e-e of New York was held yesterday tn St. Patrick'* Cathedral under the presidency of Archbishop Mcdioskey, for the purpose of formal It promulgating tiie decreed of the Council held lu Haiti more iu ivhj. I in; nccrccn novo won miomiMPU to the Pope ami have, for the most part, received hla approval. Tfielr e fleet will i>e to render more perfect the discipline of iho Church III the New York dloccae. This form of council dates hack to the daya of pa<an I'.ome, Tor we (iii?l historical iiieutiini of at least Liurtv-hix synods having twen held before tho couversion of Conatantlne. Veaterday's (fraud and impoamg special lo waa substantially hut a repetition of what waa lOM In ti.e Catholic OoNk WfeM the llvea and doing* of the apoatlea and their Immediate auccesaora were atlll fresh In the uilnda of the faithful. 'Ihe proceaalon formed at ten minute* na.it nine A. M. Two hundred and forty priest*, clad tn cai*ock and aurpllce, preceded tin* Archbishop, who wore the moat eoatljr vestments. The mitre used on this occasion waa richly ornamented with rubi'-s and dlauionda, which re. rteeied at once the siekly light of the candle* that l>uriie<l In the aauctuary and the cheerful rayaof the morning aim. The print! having i mged themselves <>n either aide or the high altar In the order of dignlty and seniority, the Arehhlahop atoud at the centre of the Ion eat atep of the altar ami Intoned the unupiion, ' HftituH tio.i Itomine (Hear ua. <> I,on! I) The sixty-eighth I'snlm, in which all joined, ?aa next sung. Ou the termination of thla psalm all the prleata knelt In profound alienee, while the Archbishop offered up a moat reeling ami appropriate j>ru>ei to the lloly (ihosi imploring the divine apirit to enlighten the minds of those assembled In His name and to he their cooatant guide and protector in all their deliberations. After the Gospel. from the ninth chapter of St. I,like, hod iHjen aung by the deacon the Arciiblnhop addrea-eii the Ounctl as followaVenerable brethren, having besought the Divine Spirit to preaide over our delllierationa, It la eminently proper that our deba'ea ahould be conducted In a charitable and courteous manner. Many subjects which seriously affect faith ami morula will engage our attentions The decreea of the Council of Baltimore, us tte-v have been anuroved bv the Holv See. win. nv their promulgation in thlsHvnod, Income statute law* of the diocese of New York, and I solemnly charge every one of you to observe thetn In the letty and In the spirit, fti our deliberations the suggestions and opinions of each will be respcctcd, and under the guidance of the Holy Uhost, receive the attention they really merit. The Archbishop then read the decrees of the C'ouucll of Trent concerning tlic- residence of bishops and pastors, and the assembled divine* took the oath professing (he Catholic faltli. A draft of the new rules and regulations for the diocese was then read, and Hie Kev. Father t^ulnn, of Hi. Peter's church, Barclay street, appointed to take notes of any objection! which might be proposed. The Council adjourned for refreshments at forty live minutes past one o'clock P. M. At four o'clock P. M. the divines went into secret session. After the Pontifical benediction the clergv separated until to-day at nine o'clock A. M., when the debates will be renewed. i)irt/)rabm condition or Alaska.?The heart sickens at the contemplation of the condition which ha* been thrust upon our Ruaalan population In Alaska by the heartlesa cupidity of specuiatora. The tyrannr of an arbitrary government has been substituted bv the tyranny of wealth, and acta which would lead to the dethronement of a monarch are committed by wealthy corpora'lons, whose only ot>Ject Is to bleed the unfortunate people of their resources. A whole population Is cast into the wood* and extortion la used to reduce thetn to a state of slavery more pltUee* than that which existed at the South and more merciless than that exercised by the most remorseless despot that ever damcratad a : thr?M.?Alaska ffW'Ain i-Wn rrancitoo^ August l?. PLE SHEET. A M0SEMENT3, Bowbrt TnBATRr-?The Irish drama entitled "Tlie Dar* Hour Before Da/, or The m&rt cralg of Wicklow," was played last night at tuu theatre to a crowded audience. The piece Is cast in the mould of the "Peep o' Day" and contains many good points. The dialogue Is rich In telling lilts and flows evenly through the piece. The prluclpai characters were well sustained and the audience teHtlHuii their gratlttcatlou t?y frequent ronnils of applause, wnen the curtain fell on this drama a soug and dance prepared the way for the concluding representation, the "Forest of Bondy," which was very won received. Thbatbb Comhjuh.?Llngard has made such a ds mini uu iu luiti uuj uj uus luiuiunuio tumai icr i pieces that it wu not at all surprising to find ovorv Bout occupied and very little standing room besides last night at the Comlque. McKee Rankin's clever actlug in the comedietta "Day After the Wedding" wm another strong attraction. Both of these gentlemen are suMcleut to till this* handsome little theatre, which, we are glad to And, has abandoned its variety and minstrel business and may now be ranked among the regular theatre*. Miss Lucy Kgerton, Miss Uzzle Wilmore and Miss Alice Dunning also appear to be favorites here. Susan Walton's English opera company appear next week :is a iiirihor proof of the desire of the uiauauer. Mr. White, to make litis theatre a fashionable resort. I.ingunl Is good for the entire season. Utinicul mid Theatrical NotM. Charleston rejoices In a circus, so loes Chattanooga. also in a menagerie. aim so win Italelgh on the oth of Octolter. New York is to have a female Leotard. Chicago In sighing for more opera bouffe. The "White Kawu" is kicking up its heels In Pittsburg. Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble rends in Cincinnati October '? and/i. The "Grande Duchesse" Is about to be murdered iu Toronto. "Cod Save tlie Queen." Kvory theatre in Boston is indulging in sensational pieces from the London stage. 1 hu Mobile Theatre opened 011 tlio 24tli mat. with ntmnd of miiisirels froin New Orleans, Miss Fanny Morant, formerly of Wallack's, 11 creating unite a sensation in the ''Hub." Hamlet and his father's ghost will endeavor t ? dispel the rnnnltot the inhabitants of the Ciunccut City on October ft. Miss I.oulsa ilaase, the German tragedienne, is playing a short engagement 111 Cincinnati. Manager Hooley, ?1 Hooley's opera Mom.-. Hrooklyn, lias* tendered ills liuu e .vu<I cumpauy in aid of tlio (Juorge Christy Monument Fund on tlie loth of October. Harry Sanderson. the popular pianist, jjive* IiU flrst grand concert at Irving hall on Saturday evening next, lie will be assisted by a number of well known artists. Henry Moesluger, a talented young Herman aetor, purposes making his debut shortly m Bullish ir.i.ua at one of the Hroadway theatres. Miss Canity Htocktou has departed for Chicago, where she will play the voir of Titanln iu "Mldsuininor Night's Dream," which Is to be produced next week at McVlcker's theatre, In that city. Charles Readc, the author of "Foul Play," has presented tho two men who were wounded in tliu recent skirmish behind the scones at the lit midway theatre with ?iu. Tho subscription for the season at the French theatre ht progressing rapidly and fully iquals that of tho Hrst lUfltorl excitement, it closes to day and to-uiorrow the regular sal'- lor single performances will commence at Sclilriuer's, ami a great rush Is anticipated. The following matinees are announced for today:?Wood's Museum, Miss I.ydia Thompson In "Ixion;" Dod worth Hall, rtignor lilltz, magic and ventriloquism; Touy Pastor's, 'The Wickedt.st Man in Mew Vork" and ''Life on the Mississippi;" Theatre Comlcjue, Lingaid, sketches anil other varieties. A short but successful season of "one night only" was inaugurated and terminated on Monday evening at the thoatro in Augusta, <ia., upon which occasion "Little Barefoot" and the "Three Fa*t Men" worn given to the delighted inhabitants of that nourishing city ny the wandering "stars" Iroui the Charleston and Savannah theatres. Two iiiagnlllceui giLs were distributed among the audience?a we I ding ring to the handsomest lady aud a tin cup to 'tie ugliest uiiu. VOLKHt'EHT. A Jolly Good Tame. The 'aid King William of Waito.nuurg not only granted hw Swabian subjects, as times Mien wont? for this was in the days of the Holy Alliance and Tully half a century ago?an exceedingly llb -ral conatlnitlmi uii(1i>r whir?h nil urlin lli'inl nil oiflinr ?irlo nf tiio mountains fattened and ilourlsliod mightily, and. Imitating the manner of their jovial old lor<t, smoked their pipes and drank jfo.nl wine and b itt'sr ale; lint that thoro might lie fun, lovo-making, beerdrinking and dancing (braver, lie established in 1H18 tlie Volksiost (People's KeaHt) throughout the length and breadth of tils somewhat circumscribed kingdom, which feast was to commence invariably on tin) ixth of Keptembcr and ooiitinue through that and tbe two succeeding days. In fact, the Kent In a twrios of leans. fim ilist day im for the reunion of friends, the second for Mm oouiI memorutlon of lilntoric.il events, when Wur teinburg was ilr-tt a count.loin, then .1 dukedom, and lost era of all, under the magic touch if the tlrst Napoleon, a kingdom, and tne third vnu net apart Tor went in Rugiand 14 called U10 " Harvest Home," for the worship of the (udile^ Gureuit I>v bringing before delighted thonaieU the pomol osteal and vegetable production* of the kindly and irultful earth in the fall of the leaf. since ihih has thin People's festival flnnrlshed In VVutUinUcrjt, and what couM he done there Mu..sr;. i?. II. Wlerle, president: Julius Hiitto/.hardt, vice president, and HuhiuittUear, secretary of the Scliwob Society 111 (.his city, thought could be repeated hero, with an original Idea or two to boot, to make II suit our Dulcli-Yankce lasle. Accordingly, In lto.1 the fir-C Volksfest was given In New York. It took so well tout it iias lieeii given on the aHtli, 2<>lli and -loth iff September In each jcai since, and always with increasing fervor with the wurteuibergora, wTio, from the seventeen thousand specimens we saw yesterday, will "pass very well In a crowd" for respectably nehaved, well dressed men .iud wonicu?of the latter not a f<-w could say the/ were pretty. The ground seeded I or the ft-stlval is l.andmann's I'ark, and tho programme of yesterday Included much eating, much s-uoklng, lager all around sevcial times,a grund procession and any quantity of wali;.lug|when the pro. esslon was through with. A feature, and which will lie particularly the point ol attraction for the closing proceedings to-day, is a pedestal and column <'otu,ios?'.i exclusively of frulis and vegetables, which are set up in the centre 01 the open spai e, between the .HcmoiiJ and Third avenues As this column is decidedly unique, a description of It is necessary. The shaft, measured from the pedestal. is alMiut twenty feet lu height, on which is placed a capital of no particular order of architecture, unless it be that of tne "cHbiiage." The Maglug mid the pencsial are alioutflve feet, making with the column an altitude of almut twenty-live to twentyeight feet. At tbe foot of the pedestal are placed In nrrtfiidliin ftiA vurituia frnlta an.I vmrntiilil.tj i%f fh#? Mumud, and the side* thereof are adorned with Uie vine and iiinuincrahh) bunches of IuhcIouh K'upcs, while un the corner* of the platform and equidistant from the bate of the pillar are net up, adorned with ribbon*, sheave* of barley, wheat, oaU, Ac. The pillar itaHf m attractive. It U about four feet lu olrcumicronce, and It* entirely covered with vegetables and fruit placed In regular order. so that at the distance of ii few feet It liaa a charming oifert on tho eve. Tho capital la entirely composed of vegetables, the most conspicuous of which are the cabbage, red and white, the pie plant, Indian corn on the cob, the gourd, the squash and the pumpkin. The getting up of Una column and lUappurtenunces shows in rhe constructor great artlatic tait?, with a good Idea of genoral effect. The proceaalon yesterday, which wan supposed to represent the costumes of prince and peasant noma four hundred years ago, had a little touch of tlie romantic in It. which doubt Ira touched the heart* of ' our fellow citizen* of Swibiu descent." The story is a? follow*:?A certain Duke UliirtO, who reigned over the Schwab* when Wurtemberg was a du< hv arid accountable for its municipal conduct to the I.iiipcror of lierinany, br some mean* earned the (MMUft of that potentate, and was consequently MM to -vamose the ranch,' which lie did to The great grief of "every man In the country." In due course of time the duke wan permitted to return to hm throne and hi* wine, his iu*ty. quarrelsome baron* and pork-eating and beer drinking subjects; and thai all might tie en r yii> ne made his solemn entry into Connstadi (the Park) preceded and followed In correct costume, got up at great expense." by Ju*t flfty very pretty girls, attired In book munlliL manufactured the other day and cut with gored skirts. one of these carried a cushion on which was placed the mace of state, and another the key to the treasury, which was full of greenbacks, upwards of 17,wo tickets of admission having been disposed of up to three o'clock. These were followed by two women and a mhii in inr |"iw*nni coniume 01 iu? lourwrnwi century, which looked marvellously like that worn by Uie recently arrival from fatherland, and them; again by the mayor of a town and hi* clerka, In black velvet, in the style of Hamlet's vestment*; these by the duke and bin attendant*, the baron* armed rap-o-pimt; theae by halbardlers, these by pikenera, these py axmen and theM by cavaliers, mountod also, In the costume of the lime?and all looking very much like those that are to be seen on the stage on "spectacular" occasions. The moat consplcuoua objects In the procession were a pretr.el of gigantic proportions, and a number of gentlemen on hired norsM, In the costume of tbe nineteenth century, who mlxed|thetnv<lTM up conspicuously In the procession, and fto from Its immensity spoiled Ita effect on th? spectator*, which four times reached over tbe grounds, then (topped to "a wet glass lager," and finally marched away tnto tbe distant park to reat, and be forgotten. At twelve o'clock last night the Wertembegers, untired and nnt/rtng, were waltalng to excellent miuuo and ukUkg a little aor* of tut saas IM" betweeu Ute p*ues. ' 7 CHILE. An In|?Mhapg| Cue-Th? Indian W?f?K?* mar of Truce In P?rt(M;> VALi'AKAIso, bejit. 1, IMS. Tho Impeachment of the Supremo Court by Mr. Slnluente* appears to hav? its origin in the fact that t tils gentleman lout a cause before that tribunal, and, being extremely dlasatiafled with the result of htt lawsuit, takca advantage of hla Senatorial position to declaim against the Judiciary. The matter will not prove at all Important. Several v -aflures have been Introduced for the puri>ose of facilitating th# navigation of oar rivers, and no doubt will greaHf am the progress of the country it passed. Congress tau been bo busily occupied In attending the banquets and balls given to the President and hi* Cabinet, on account of the defeat of the oppost* tlon lu several party measures, that no work of lm> portauce has been effected during the last week. From the Indians of the South we have no new* 01 uiotueut. 'i'hey are apparently aware that a new crusade is being Initiated against them and are engaged in concentrating their forces to endeavor I* repel successfully the attempt of the enemy. The commission named to escort the remain* ol Ccneral OMliggliw, imc of Chile's most proinlneul officers during the struggle for Independence, will proceed to Peru lu two national vessels about ilia last or September, and the funeral ceremonies aro expected to take place hero some time In Octolwr. l>on Alvaro Covarrubias, the Minister of Porelon AiUIrs during the height of the Spanish troubles, has been appointed Director of Uic Agricultural Exposition. which will take place ai Santiago the 1st of April, ldrtt), and of which the readers of the Ukuai.o have already been informed. Thf Pacific has Just arrived from Liverpool, being the first steamer which has made the round trip on the European line established this year. The news from Paraguay It contradictory, ft seems almost certain that Lopez was betrayed, and that Human* fell, but the Paraguayans appear to tie still bravely holding out, as the Ministers of Ohil* ami Hon via have, after some difficulty, obtains)! their consent and that of the allies to the arrangement ol a truce, and wo learu that the Secretary of the Chilean Legation hud lett for Assunoion to communicate to the Paraguayan government the base* of the treaty. The whereabouts of Lopez cauuot im? dHoovered, lie had, after all, a battalion of Too women under arms. The Troubles HeCweeu iliti .Senate nnd ths Nupmiie Court?I.ateMt News from I'urii?uitT?St.ufiiHtlon of Hu?iiiewt. Valparaiso, Sept. 3, I SOS. * The only political news of consequence is llit movement of Congress against the Supreme Court? a movement which has taken every one by surprlso, i and which may, contrary to the opinion expressed Ill my lust letter. result very seriously. Hy un overw helming vole the Chamber of Deputies has pawed the 1)111 arraigning the Supreme bench, and a committee has beeu appointed to report upon the matter. The secret of the movement la a hostility to lion Manuel Monte, who, while occupying the I'resldeutlal chair several veura Hlnco, committed several alleged In tractions of tho constitution and Is made the scapegoat, now that his party is not m tho high and powerful placnti. The Chamber have exonerated iiulta a number of the members of tho Court, out the object is purely partisan and seeks to punish the oilender for fault* which, even U worthy of consideration, would be excuaod oil the grounds or exceptional circumstances. Kroni Paraguay we learn that the fall of lluniaita Is eonilrined; but it Is rumored that the allied troooa occu py i ng fortnai WtH almost annihilated by tin* explosion of a mine, and that the deietiders, fur from losing )>y the evacuation. had assumed a post* tlon nmoh moielonuldaoie, artltlclally and naturally. It Is probable that the Argentine republic will accept the offer of mediation made by (Utile and Collvia, but ltrazil, lemeving iliat her piey is almost In her hands, will be loath to consent to auy peaceful measure. The United Slate* steamer Dacotah w In port utvdergomg repairs. liiislness is very dull owing to the recent c.ouviri slono, ami s-> the supply of nitrate in Iqulipie Iimh lieeti destroyed, lew charters have lx>en effected, Uie coast >ro : ilj having been nearly all taken up. Acnicuirum FAIRS. '.Ipitttinn ol tlii) New York Mtate Ksir at llonhrwtfr. HouuiM'i'Kit. Sept. zt?, isrts. The St'ite Pair opened thu morning with the largest and Jlnnst lispUy of hors<-<*, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, machinery, agricultural Implement*, Ac., ever seen in this county .The weather Is fins | and promises to continue so. The display in Kioral Hall is m igmtlconi beyond description. The attend| ance on the grounds tlirs morning w is : tr< for rho Unit day, and 'lie society are a.;:iure ! j;; iiipreuoli:ut?'l pecuniary succe;s< omity l''ulr nt Ikirrr, Hon. WOKHK.WK, Sep !, IRIW. lilt) i'.ur iii iMiTri f.ioMiMi mi iiny. iw.ia MtrirklJii"!, nvri-'i/ by (, I". Goinee, ol' KitohtnirR, and fJenerai owned l?y it. Oliampltn, of Uohton, I iui (t ptirm: of It vt?h won liy Hell* Mtiickmiid in i- Ji. I-U, The oilier r?'*w wer? umuifior'tMil. k ? ... ... itt-ULS FOR EURvr .. Ill- hi t -J > [f Ail aleainstitp tlhtn* will "tvi* thin i>i>rl >)ii iii'Mtiiw for Liverpool. Thy w iM i'?r Kuropfl wtli clOi?f it. the po?t. otiire ai t welve o'clock M. on Weilne*ifair. TIi?Nkw York ll!:n\i>t)?K'lltion for Kurope?wlU oe ro.i'lv it half-ptwl tun o'clock In tho momlti'r. ropiox, in wrapper# fur tu.illuit;, six cent*. MAILS FOE TH2 PACIFIC. The steainalilp HHin* .star will Mil irom Una port on 1'rliiav for Asptnwall. The malia for (,'entrit An'?r!<"? and the south Pacific will eiuoe at hair-past ten o'clock in the morning. The Nkw Yohr Hrkai.o?Edition for the Pacific? will lie rearlr it half-pant nine in f.h?? morning. single oople*, in wrappers for mailing, mix cent*. a.?l'h>\lon'>i "Pnplilim niiiih" i'owrttn t'ia name proprrtlcii??the "P?|ihlan L itlo-!,"^ jft i "nll aoVce. It will not oli?j) tin- ?kin; It m io?a.inbI? for the TOILKf, HATH and NURHKKV A.?PHatonN 44 Pnpfilna l.oMnw" Ki'mnvni KKKCKLKH, I'lMI'LKS, FAN, *ALI' RHhUM, Klt/riil*. hi.AS, Ac _ _ _ A Prllffbiftil ?<ennii?loii? Itemilt of "''hotnl|?>r*? Life fur the 11 air." Life for the llalr ne< er falte In <! IK work. Beautiful hair read Chevalier'* Treatlae on Um Hair. (Jhevalier'n Life for the Hair; set latent Improwd. rher?llnr*l TreatUe on Hair riven nw?y at drug (tore*. Chevaller'i Lue for the Hair, Improved article, aold i?j ilni||M<. Butrbelor'a llalr l?yr.?Thn Rent In <h? woild. The onlv perfect Dye; harmleu, reliable, limtanta fittous. Kactorjr 18 Bond ?treet. (loving Clothlii? iKidr Knay. At BROKAW BKOTIIKRH', opposl!* Coop?r Institute A* on* price anil lowest la lb* city. Circular* of Krrrr Dmfrlpiloti and Nntirm to attend meeting* printed In the neatest poaalh'e manner, at an hour'* notice, ami twenty-flv* per cent lean than at *uy other similar place In the clljr, at the MKTKOPOLITAN JOB PKINTINU hHTA IIMHIIMKNT, 117 Naaaau street Com*, Rnnlonn, Kitlariril Joint* and All Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIK. 7H# Hioad way. CrlMiid?ro>a Hair Prrnrrratlre, the Finest hair Creasing In th* world, wholesale and retail. No 8 Aator House. Established In 1NOO.?The .Mntrovollu* Jek Printing Kstabllsbntnl, H7 Nassau street. Fsr Flret Class Printing of Kwr? Deerrlptlon go to tbe Metropolitan Job Printing Kstabllshment, ft Nassau street. If Yoa Hare a NilTerlng Child Da Not l<M four prejudices, or the prejudices of others, stand be'were It and the relief that will he ahso melr sure to follow lbs use of MRH. WINHLOW'H HOOTHINO HVRUP. Million* of mothers can testify that It Is a perfectly safe and reliable remedy. It relleres the child Irom pain, and cures dyientery and dlarrh'ra. It softens tbe gums, reduces Inflammation cures wind collo, and carrlue tLa Infant safely through tbe teething period. He sure and call for "MR*. WIN8LOWB SOOTHINO STHITP " Having tbe fac-slmlle of "Curtis k Plrklns" on lbs outside wrapper. All other* are base Imitation*. I.tdli*? French Walking Boot* mi Bart**, MS Broadway, opposite Bond *tr*et. Neatness, Kronomy ?n?l Despatch Combined In tb* execution of orders. Metropolitan Job I'rlating Ustsblehment. 97 Nassau Mr***t. Pamphlets, Law Reports, Ac., Kieril*d with neatness, quickness sad deepaich. twenty-flee per cost cheaper than at any other printing establishment In lb* city, is the METROPOLITAN JOB VbINTINU KBTABLIdHHINT, t7 Nassau Mrsot. RewoTal.?Cfclrherta* * Seas hare resisted < ?? it a.? *n...i^.ih street. New Tork I between Bros* war nd Pirtb itmhi. ) * ?p?n our naw Wararoomi with a full and aotlretr n?? nock of Orand, Bquara, ami UprtgM Plaoofortaa, mala front I bo aama aoaiaa aa Iboaa ?ihlbitadby ua al tba Pari* I'nlrrraal Ripoiltlon whaa <ra ware awaMad lha hlghaal racoaapanaa orar all oompatlUon. Plaaoa to raat. Alao for *al?, a larga dock of acond baad Plaaoa, of rarlaaa atari, all la Uioroufk rapalr aad good ordar. Tk? Wlwrlw taftrwl by lha Tlctlma mf Fr, rar and A?ua ara parmanontlr remorad bf O. .lAYNK'ft AKUK MIXTUKB, aura cuta for all Chilli attandtn* Parara. (tuid ararrwbara. Tfca riMU former?97 Nimh f4trrak aornar PalloM. Tba Matropollua Job Prlnllag BatakUahaMi raHSCH" fcswsyns*