davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
%mustmnts, dc.


hCApENY OF Music This Evening at s." The
Dnie o. Aessins" Miss Fam! Jsnaus hex
BROADWAY THEATER.-Ths Evening at 1..-"N No
1bsrOeshiare." NJ aud Mu Florence
BWYANT's NEW MINSTREL HAIL, Tammany Build
rF Fouriseufhs adjoining Academy Of Mac-Ihb bsHnA
"lurtcfia Borgia" DTyaBFs Minsres
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh-ave. and t1ity
saIts kvrnug at BThsodore IboDass Popular OAfiso Wv
kxrs Gsa Night
D0DwORTH HAII-This Evening at s-Iempe OF
wraiers. Sgnor BntL
IRylNG HAII--This Evening at S.-Fallons Sterc-
,p'leoa Professor CromSel
KELLY & LEoNs MINsrRELs.-No. 726 broadway
-Ihis Bsenine-" Baiter. Blu"
.NEw-YoRK CRCUs. Fourteenth, ,St-Ihis Evening
-Aa.nuns Fr.s of back Riding Miss Caroline Roland
NEW-YORK THEATER.-This Evenlng ar g." Out
ofha Streets Misc Henrietta lr'ng
NlHLO's CARDEN--This Evening at S.-Bateman's
Ogera isouar: lisrbe Bleue" Mile IrUs NJ Aujac etc
OLYMPIC THEATER.-1his Evening at -"Humpty
Dany.y." &. l. FoE. Mdie SanzGi
PiSE's Music HAII--This Evening at s.-Tbe New
H,bericea. MRs Teresa hckenns.
san FEANCIScO MINsTRELs. No 5Sj Broadway
Tbs Byen Barber Brown or the Psehe scPer Blca Bernard
wsmSed ana BacknA
THEATEE FRANCAIs. s.-This Evening at s." la
Grsgde Duchrsse" Nile hose Bell
WAuACR's THEATER - This Evening" Simon
R-rnsr" Life" j. W. WAaek Charles Nhs AID
GAbtrl
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN TIiEArEG,
Esvsy the Intersection 0f Thirteh-st-Ihs AternooH a.
Thr Cbd Of tr meui" aed popular FSre Ihs k'ang al
90" Iuos. thr Aan al tie Wheel" Miss Lydia Thompson
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Tho burden of our news from Washington
is that DIR. Seward has received information
from the Hon. John p. Hale, U. S. Minister at
Madrid, TO the effect that there is revolu
tion in Spain and that Queen Isabella has
taken fight. This, we believe, is about the
extent of the service which Mr.. Hale has been
able to render his country in hispresent exceed
ingly useless position; and asMr. Seward undoubt-
edly got the same news, and great deal more,
from The TRIBUNE long before he heard from
Mr. Hale, we really do not think that the
United States Minister at Madrid has thus far
shown any good reason for his own existence.
Foreign missions are relics of departed state
of society, for which in the present age of
railways, ocean telegraphs, and TRIBUNEs,
there is no use. 1t may be well enough now
and then to send special commissioner abroad,
to negotiate treaty, or to settle such matters
as the Alabama claims; but there seems to be
little for q resident Minister to do at monarch
ical courts, except wear laced coat and
ridiculous pair of breeches and since Congress
has forbidden our representatives to do that,
why should they not all come homeP
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Gen. Mcclellan is n boomerang. Some very
sangune newspapers had been launching him
yesterday as a convert, actual OF probable, to
Repubcanism but last night he came back
at them with an approval Of the Democratic
cause, and a declaration of allegiance to Sey-
mour Still, of course he did his friends as
mucl, harm rs his enemies. 1t is way he
has. He expresses his ardent wishes for the
success OF the Democracy, and then hits the
leading Democratic journals, whose chief stock
in trade has been depreciation OF Grant, q
wicked blow on his return. 10y informing them
that lie knows they will agree with him in ex-
pressions of the highest respect for the services
rendered our country 10y that distinguished
Soldier, Gen. Grant He strikes out bravely
against the Republican measures as con-
tin,ations of strife; and then comes back
at Frank Blai's pledge to trampe the Four
teenth Article Of the Constitution under foot,
by demanding "an invigorated Constitution,
firmly and faithfully supported He assures
them of his hearty kympatl'y" with Demo-
cratic principles, and then, in the return flight,
strikes at Pendleton, and PendetOns man,
Seymour, by insisting on "the maintenance OF
"tbe National credit inviolate." He respect
fully declines to preside over their demonstra-
tion. He might be their candidate for the
Presidency, but not their Chairman OF fire
cracker and Roman-candle iuass meeting He
has decided (snce November, 1864 to abstain
from any participation in political life, but
nevertheless he should have attended their per-
formance il in town, knowing full well, saga
cous man that he is. that mo participation in
"poltics" is involved in witnessing the throes
Of defeated and dissolving party. We con-
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

JOIN CoyoDE is wide awake. lie has caught
the Rebels importing voters into his District
and we hope he has nipped the scheme in the
bud. The District consists of Fayette. Indiana,
and Westmorcland Counties, Penn. II gave
i2j Rebel majority in 1864 in total
vote of 2t.5S5. In 1866, CovOde carried
it by majority of 95i, in vote of
95,C92. Last Fan. in the State election.
the Rebels gobbled it again by SO! majority in
vote OF 22,57j Covode has never been beaten.
His constituents know his value, and are de-
terInined that he never shall be beaten, though
hs opponent, the Hon. Henry ID. Foster, is the
most popular Rebel in the District. Work,
boys, work Foster must go to the wall
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The Fall meeting of the American Jockey
Club begins to-day. The Spring meeting was
hardly up to the usual mark, but the races oil
this week promise to be unusually brilliant.
The entries are numerous, and the stables are
filed with first-class horses. The weather is
fue, and the track will probably be in good
condition. The Club has provided for such
variety Of sport as has never been offered at
any race-meeting on this continent. The
Jockey Club meetings have grown into
popular favor, and there will undoubt-
cdly he very large attendance Since
the last meeting new code of rules has
been adopted, which has drawn severe comment
from Wilkes Spirit and other frst-cla racing
authority; but the new regulations are evidently
a marked improvement upon the old. and are
calculated TO put damper on all swlndling
operations by INSCRIPTIONS patrons OF the turf.
If the pOol-selling and book making could be
squelched, the sport would be placed on an
unobjectionable basis; but if people will gamble
on the speed Of horse, OF the skill Of jockey.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

They have n pleasant way Of dealing with
United States soldiers in Texas. Unfortunately
perhaps for the country, they didn't see very
many OF them during the war; and 1t now
seems to the Texans that the proper thing TO
do with soldiers presuming to interfere with
their little diversions with the negroes is to
put them in jail. A Frcedmcn's Bureau agent
there, who lately undertook to protect some
negroes from a mob by the aid of the soldier,
under his command, has since concluded to
come North. He and his soldiers were both
put III Jail, and they only owed their deliver
ancc to the fact that a considerable body of
cavalry. passing that way, happened to hear Of
their Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The President of the Provisional Junta OF
Madrid has resigned, and has been succeeded
by Aguirre, who has appointed Serrano Cen
eral-in- Chief Nothing is said about the cause
Of the change or its political significance. The
fact that Madoz is Progressist, and Serrano
the leader of the Liberal Union, may indicate
the beginning of disagreement between the
two great parties to whose coalition the early
success of the revolution and the expulsion OF
Queen Isabella is due. The refusal of Olozaga,
another chief of the Progrcssists, to accept "a
place in the new Cabinet, may point in the
same direction.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Republicans of the lid Pennsylvania Dis
trict, you carried your six wards of Phiadel-
phia in 1864 10y 1,475 majority i'll a total vote
of 19,05;. You carried them again in 1865,
clccting Leonard Myers, in total vote of 29,-
OS', by majority OF 1904. But i'll the State
election last Fall the Rebels swamped the
District by 1,0l2 majority in n total vote OF
2SljS. This year the vote will be heavier
than ever, and You will have to contend with
an ocean OF Rebel fraud. Yet we are conf
dent you can reGlect Myers by persistent
energy and wel-applicd effort. Will You do
itg Watch and work
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Tennesseesns do not appreciate the excellent
Gordon Granger. They are petitioning to be
delivered from him. He is undoubtedly very
great Soldier, and an almost equally great
Statesman but so far as the Tennesseeans are
concerned, they pray that he may be allowed
unlimited leisure for displaying his accom-
plishments in the last-named capacity. As to
military matters, they are ignorant and pre-
iudiced enough TO prefer George II. Thomas to
Gordon Granger, and bold enough to tell Mr..
InhnSnn 80.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

We do not know that THOMAS A. JENCKEs
is. or could BE- induced to be, candidate for
reelection to Congress from Rhode Island; we
do know that he has initiated reform that
ought to be perfected. His Civil Service bill
ought to become a law-possbly with modfca-
tions, but the principle is righteous and i'm
portant. The time and patience OF good men
are squandered in listening to the appeals of
office seekers who aspire to places that they
could not presume themselves fit for if that
bill were law. Hence, we trust that Mr..
Jcnckes will go back to Congress. We want
that Civil Service bill passed. for the country's
sake for our friends, and our own. And we
fear it will not pass unless It's author is in the
next Congress to explain and commend it. No
such measure is ever perfected at short
session,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA. q
MEN WANTED.-MR. WILLIAM A. WAL.

WI LACE. CHAIRMAN DraocRlrC CENTRAL COMar
begs leave 10 inform Emgnt Agents, Railway
Keepers agd all Others
prepared to receive PR0P0SAS for the delivery PenusYvs
the Central Committee hereafter designate
from TIN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ABfE.BODlRD VOTERS
Thcss freshly arrived BsGRaSrs DEsEKrHRs
rHs AMY IDl0Ts aud Evey
warranted Of fn, mPudeses to vote at least the
election. To all yoiag oener premium wl be paid
Duug their the state th viii be lodged vctused
the expense OF the Comner bus immediately aeT election heJ
from the state the expense Of the Contractors The
Cess o Their res should lheJ disclose
their share IN thls Transaction.
All psrsons thus ara,hd Of forelra birth from
whoa Charge, COgyzACoLORsD karuKALlEArIoS
PsHs Auihentestsd hy the zeal vi the proper court.
w Do received the Committee for
delivery Fys HUNDRED BAGS MaCHa BRAZILIAN Cor
vEk, oi tho bssl QushIr and subject 10 inspections.
Additional Proposals s be received for the delivery Of Two yS
DEaD aSD FiyrI TIN COyVEE fSrs
Further will be received the dsyeT Of FyrN
NiruHALinrios BL,sKs 10 10 pnuied according form
shieh will be- furaishsd hy the Committee
Alirsn WILLIAM WALLACE chsTpsa OF ,hs psaOCse
Su.s C9p NIKE. Pbial,payA "a
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

We have one more outbreak at the South
this morning-a collision between Blacks and
Whites near 0pelousas, La. Each side says the
others were to blame. Under the hopes in
spired in the Rebels, and the apprehensions
aroused among the Blacks by the nomination OF
Seymour and Blair, turbulence and disorder
have spread into almost general uprising in
many regions, and murders and riots are of
daily occurrence Friends in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana, let us end this bloodshed. Give
US overwhelming victories at the approaching
election, and let MS have peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The "ever- faithful island of Cuba was
taken 10y surprise by the Spanish revolution
IL is honeycombed with secret societies, par
ticularly on the southern side, which have been
for years plotting for rebellion against the
Spanish yoke. Some desired to form alliances
with the Spanish American Republics. and
Others were in favor of applying for admission
to the United States but all sought 10 unite
tho Creoes against the hated Spanish. Yet,
sineularly enough, the home government has
been overthrown; the Queen. to whom, after
all. they had some lingering sentiment of
loyalty, is an exile; and still we have not
one whisper Of movement from Cuba.
Plainly the revoluiionists have shared none of
their counsels with the Cuban malcontents, and
these, utterly surprised by the course of
events, neither know what 10 expect nor
what TO attempt. Mr. John Forsyth of
Mobile proposes to relieve them from their
dilemma. He calls upon the United States to
profit by the troubles in Spain, and seize upon
her richest possession. We respectfully denur.
Cuba will come to us quite as soon as we are
ready for the acquisition Taking advantage
OF n friendly powers domestic troubles for pur-
poses of ACKNOWLEDGMENT was tried, not long
ago, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Forsyth's friends,
by the Emperor Of tho French. 1t didn't work
wel But we suggest to Mr. Forsyth m inter
ference in Spanish affairs that promises better
results. The Island of Cuba is now ,lisgraced
by the cruclest system of human slavery in
existence Let Mr.. Forsyth join us in calling
upon our Government to exert its moral nfu-
ence with the new rulers of Spain to hasten
the surely coming day of emancipation for Gu
ban slaves. Diplomacy can essay 10 nobler
work, and we know of no recruit for such q
cause who has greater need to show his present
repentance by such good works than Mr.. John
FOrsyth.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.
No. l. contains Senator MOrton's Speech on Recon
struction. and Speech of Senator Williams the
same subject
No ii. contains Speech of Gen. Sickles at New
Haven, Speech of Senator Morrill, in L. S. Senate.
end Letter of Speaker Colfax
No. III is in German. 1t contains the Speeches of
Senator Morton and Gen. Sickes, and the Letter Of
Speaker Colfax.
Price of Nos L. H., audi III, single copies two cents
90 Copies, Postage Paid. cents.
100 Copies Postage Paid.
500 Copies BY EXPRESS.
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS. %
No. " contains Full Report of the REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, the Platform of
the Party and Letters of Acceptance of Gen. Grant
and Schuyler COlfax.
NO v contains the Life Of Gen. Grant. with Por-
trait the Fort Donelson Correspondence with Gen.
Iuckner in fac smile Life Of Schuyler Colfax, with
Portrait, and the Letters of Acceptance Of Gen.
Grant and SCHUYLER Colfax.
NO. VI contains The Finance Question, fully dis
cussed in the Report Of Commissioner Wells, Gen.
Cxrt.elds Speech. Vallandg ghams Speech. Simon
Stevens's Letter. and several editorials thereon.
No VII. contains the speech of Hon. Henry Wilson
on The Republican and Democratic Parties" de-
lyered at Bangor, Me- Aug q; the speech OF Major
Gen. Rawlings at Gaena ILL.,. speech OF Edward
Atkinson on the NutlOuAl DcOt, Oh hOo ~
Manifesto and Rosecranss Debut and speech OF Hon.
William H. Wadsworth Mt Flemngsburgh, Ky.
Price of Nos. ~. ". and VI. single copy, two
cents.
20 Copies Postage Paid. ......-.... 80 cents.
100 Copies. Postage Paid. ..-.......-- 81
500 Copies BY EXPRESS..-....... -
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS..........$1
IA.
AcPHERsoNs POLITICAL MANUAL Tor 1868. Price
ONE DOLLAR.
MCPHKRsoxs MANUALS for 1896, 1867 and 1868,
bouad together, making very complete
HANDBOOK OF Politics.
Prices s. 5O
Nv.
Tay LIFE AND CAMPAIGN SERVICES or GEN. L. S.
{r,sr. by Gen James G. Wilson, is very fair double
Yarge column octave Of 100 pages. Twenty-Five
ceut. Der copy Eve copies for 81; BY EMPRESS,
400 copies for sl3
TaE GRANT CAMPAIGN SoSGsTER, containing popu-
lar Songs Ballads, and RectatiOns adapted 10 very
popular aud well-knoyn airs and choruses72 Pages
10 cent?; 80 cents per dozen: 100, by express; 80
Va.
Tar RADICAL DRUM cALL-A choice collection OF
Patriotic Songs, with Aasic containing all the we'll
kaowu National Airs and many new and original
pieces. arranged for Glee Clubs. % PAGES oE SoAGs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Mr.. Richard IL. Dana jr., has been nomi-
mated for Congress, in opposition to Cen But
ler, by Republican Convention Of the Vth
Massachusetts, District. Mr. Dana was an old
Free Soiler, and he is a consistent Republican,
on financial questions as well as on Recon
struction. He is a man of fine abilities and an
eloquent speaker, and there is no doubt that
he will do his full share toward aiding Gen.
Butler to make the canvass lively.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

We are panied to learn from our Washing
ton dispatch that the Democratic brethren are
not well pleased with the political prefer ences
Of the Secretary of War of this Democratic Adj
ministration for Gen. Grant. Let us exhort
them to harmony. We tried to get them to
keep another man in the War Department, but
they wouldn't. Now that they have secured
the man of their choice, away with these fam
ily broils, and let us have peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
New'2lork Daily GribMnr.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER G. 1863.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
Five copies or over s. each l6 copies, -.
WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
copies 80: IL copies, $5; 81 copies, 10 one dd-
dress So: q copies TO names OF subscribers, 81
81 copies. to one address $50; 81 copies, 10
NAMES Of subscribers, go.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY tribune 2jc.. SOC. 40c., G0c. and 81 per line.
SEMI-NKKRLY TRIBUNE % and 30 cents per line.
WKEGLY TRIBUNE. s.. So. and S. per line.
According TO position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. Now-fork.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Our delightful Southern Associated Press has
discovered fresh cause for terror -Four thou
sand stand (by its count of arms are at
Memphis. 1t is sure they are meant for
Arkansas negroes, and it greatly rejoices that
not steamboat can be found that for love or
money will carry them. "Put none hut Rebels
q" on guard now" is their Improvement on a
somewhat noted old motto
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

'Tis ever thus we see our fondest hopes
decay! Here are the Dogberries of Mount Yer
non, after all their fair promises, refusing to
let those fifty to hundred respectable
women and payers of respectable taxes" vote
at the school elections yesterday. Our local
columns tell the story of this new decline aud
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

On our second page may be found the docu-
meptary proofs of the account recently given
in The TRIBUNE Of the sad case of Bridget
OGOrman. Having vindicated the accuracy of
our previous statements, we gladly dismiss the
unpleasant subject
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The first Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church held in this country since 1860,
in which the Southern diOceses are fully repre-
sented, is to assemble here next Wednesday.
Elsewhere we give the programme Of the open
inc evprciSps
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

In week from to-day the elections will be
held in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Republicans,
SOW The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE while you
may and you will reap rich harvest next
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

ry~ Boston. Gen. Butler and NJ. Ahinson,
The Work of Naturalization The Courts The
Monev Article, and the Markets mag be found on
the Second Page; Shipping Intelligence on the
Third, Paris Fashions on ne Sixth. and Real
Estate ON the SercRH.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

ii is some satisfaction to the public to know
that the betting or winning is "on the square
as the sportsmen say. The races are to be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Crete has reached the dignity of Provisional
Government aud the appointment of Mr.
,Iulius Bing as her diplomatic agent in this
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The Republican Convcution lin NewYork
County nominated Mr.. Isaac O. Oliver for SUI
pcrvisor, and Nh Patrick II. Jones for Register
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Mr. Speaker Colfax addressed five thousand
enthusiastic Republicans last night at Indian
aDOliS
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The attention of Grant and Colfax Clubs is invited
to the CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN. GRANT, pub
lshed under the authority of the Republican National
and Congressional Committees.
The concluding pages of this life are particularly
interesting aud important showing Gen. Grants
connection with RECONSTEUCTION and his poiltical
course since the CLOSE or THE REBELLION.
The work contains 100 pages octave. Price so per
hundred .sent postpaid. Orders may be sent 10 the
Republican National Committee Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York. or to Il. l.. Tuocl Secretary Coneres-
sional Committee. Washington. d. C.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

mend to the Democratic journals the motto To-
the letter of their late candidate which the
Boston Autocrat has furnished them
Like that strange missile that the Australian throws
Yonr verbal boomer ang slaps you the nose
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
THE NEW REBELLI0N

COLLISION BETWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS hEAA
OPELoUSAs, LA.-DIyERGING ACCOUNTS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 5.-Accounts have been
received OF trouble the whites aud negroes In
st. Landry Parish on the 95th and 9sth ut There are
materially conflicting reports OF the extent Of the ds
turbance and number OF casualties. Considerable ~
feeling growing out of politics. has existed for some
time but on the 10th u, conference was held between
the leaders OF both parties which resulted Ia an agree
Ineut satisfactory to ALL On the 2h. however distorted
accounts Of personal difficulty between two white men
prominent Radical. brought the negroes out under
arms and then hocked 10 Opelousas SOUND tnus
armed and marching Opeousas fred into sQusd Of
whites killing and woundng four IL rs reported thae
also killed The local authorities ordered
tho dsarming OF the negroes. which having been done
order then restored. Reports from responsible a
thorty represent that the coored people the az
grcssors the whole affair. except 40 far rs IL became
necessary force in dsarnng the negroes on the
neighborng plantations. The account published In fAs
Nslr- Orleans Republican asserts that the Agent OF the
Freedmen's Bureau fraternizes with and assists the
whites in their unlawful depredatons.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

The Republicans of Newark have made the
following nominations for city otfcers Water Commix-
sIoner, Daael Dodd; Tax Commissioner. Horace j.
Pointer; Surveyors OF Highways. VIM L. Thompson ana
Jacob Surrerps. The Democrats have nomnsted Moses
Bigeow for Water Commissioner; for Tax Comnssoner
Thomas Byres; for Surveyors OF Highways, John 3
Garthwaitc and Nicholas Bsavre
. James Larkin. years of age. was Shot
and billed, in Nashville, on Sunday, by Henry Honsten
John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,, has
accepted invitation to visit and address the people Oh
South Carolina.
Ed. Ware, General Ticket Agent OF tho
New and Jackson Railroad. who shot himself on
Saturday morning. died on Sunday night.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on the
night OF the 2sth OF September burn the town OF Lex
ingon Miss The nre discovered In time to prevens
serious damage
On Saturday night, a train on the Missis-
sipp Central Railroad through ostleeridss neal
Wes station. Tenn precipitang tive coaches aud Tvs
sIeepngcars into rayine Ono colored brakewah Wsa
killed and seven passepgegs gss VQAadeas t,s
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

Mrs. Lincoln has partially outwitted the news
nougery, and has departed in peace for Euroue.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

HoRATIo SEYMoUI's SPEECHES. Messages. Procla-
nations. &C, from 1856 to the present time. Price
FIRE dollars.
We beg all who wish any of the above documents
TO send their orders promptly Enclosing CASH to 1nE
TRIBUNE Office, and they shall be promptly filled.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
ELGIN WATCHES.

How TO GET PATENTS. - For opinion, no
ehsYxe sketch description For application snd model rot
foot and $40 f GoeDmeri aud smp s Spesa
wings assignments pf-cd rejected claims
ese Also nierfereucs extension 81 psut ad appeals Patents
tskea all lesrs,et pllh 10 pages
f-te Address MUNS O.. NJ 81 Plrkror Nrn-lo.a
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

AND Music. Price q cents five copies for 81. BY
EXPRESS. 100 copies for $lS