The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1861, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUS' 12, 2861. Saome te turned back upon their errand. This evo- Fn jie gave the protection that was de- ‘andthe Black Horse gave up its purpose in that wit, While the regiment, however, was adhering this position, the same youth who had imparted the fg a raers rode up to the regiment Pent and ‘Matheson. he had better fall on @Wenitreville, as his duty at that point had been thoror 1. this Was about the first rign of one gingle exception), he had receivéd during the Satire day, Colonel Matheson felt curious te know who this ean -Lieatenaat ‘was, and whence these orders game; he e turned sharply on the youth, who he mew perceived, be than twenty-two or ‘twenty-three, and said, “Young man I would like to know ‘hame?”? The youth replied that he was & ‘son of rmaster General Meigs. ‘By whose authority, |, do you deliver mo there orders?” The young man mmiled, and remarked, ‘Well, sir, the truth i, that for “‘ahe last few hours I have been giving all the orders for this division, and acting General, too, for there is no Ge- meral in the field.” This incident is worthy of notice ay pe of the incidents of the day, A@ WEALTHY VIVANDIERE—A YOUNG HEIRESS GOES > Lo? Ae WITH THE FIFTH WISCONSIN REGI-* ee a the Cleveland panedeae ‘ @ompany K (Dunn County Pinery Rifles) of the Fifth Fegiment Wisconsin Volunteers, that passed through here yesterday, is composed wholly of men who were in the ‘employ of.un extensive mill owner of Dunn county, named Wm. Wilson. Wilson is immensely rich, worth several millions, in fact, and fitted out the company himself, The men have been in his employ from boyhood up, and he appears to them almost in a fraternal light. His daughter, Miss Eliza Wileon, a young lady of rare ity and accomplishments, was eXceedingly active in ing the company, aud when they went to camp she ‘Becompanied them, and has been with them ever since. Bho was with the regiment when they passed through bere yesterday, And declares her intentions to remain with ‘them through the war, She has been chosen “Daughter of the Regiment,” and be: being nearly worshiped by the rough soldiers from her father’s vast “pineries,” she is held in great esteem by all the officers: and soldicrs of the regiment. She is a great enthusiast on ‘the war question. rs A WAGONMASTER WHO WASN'T SCARED. Eprror Wasuxoron Srar:—In recording the events of ‘Me 2st of July, a word of recognition is due to Colonel Leach, who started from Alexandria about five o'clock Bunday evening, in charge of some two hundred govern- Ment wagons, and kept steadily in motion towards the acene of confiict until (after mecting thousands retreating the greatest consternation) he received orders frem Genera} McDowell to return with his own and such other ‘wagons as he should find on the road. He not only con- @uctod his own train, but added about fifty other wa- ons, and returned to Alexandria in as good order as in Folng out—not, however, without threatening the lives of Bome of the teamsters, to keep them cool. The necessity ‘of this, however, was principally occasioned by the exag- Poo reports of the men in the carriages and ambu- taking the lead. A NARROW ESCAPE. ‘The wounds our men received in the woods at this time wero of a very severe kind, caused mostly by shell and @ape-shot. 1 had a very narrow escape while sitting in S group of four; one of them received a grape shot Shreagh the shoulder and breast, and another one through Whe leg and ankle, the third had his hat cut into fragments, while your humble geryant was untouched, save by the Branches and splinters of a little tree whiich stood beside us. THE WOUNDED ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. UBTVER FROM DR. KING, THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR ON GENERAL M’DOWELL’S STAFP. TO THE BDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Baxrmmore, August 9, 1861. After twenty-four years of army life, twenty-two of ‘which have been spent on the extreme frontier, I fud my self, for the first time, the subject of a wanton and un- founded attack in your editorial, for the manner! performed my duty as Medical Director of the Department of North- vastern Virginia. By referring to the report of the General @ammanding it will be seen that he states that all his Wall did everything in their power, and ‘provided for the Aroops the best the circumstances admitted.” The writer W the article must, think, have been ignorant of the @ifficulties to be encountered, and the exertions made to re- ‘move them, <o far as could be done by a medical officer who bas no military command out of his own corps. It was ‘wot intended to bring all the medical supplies on the bat- We field, but to leave them at Centreville, from whence, ‘had we been victorious, as the distance was only’ seven miles, in two hours after the battle we could haye had them on the ground, Br, Magruder and myself had provided an ample supply @ dressings, stores and stimulants for the immediate re~ Wef of the wounded, which wis used on the occasion by ail Four days before we marched I made a requisition for twenty wagons, in addition to our ambulances, for the purpose of enabling the medical officers to bring with hom overything they wanted. This Goueral McDowell ‘epproved, and ordered Captain Tillinghast to furnish them. This officer told me he thought he could get them in time, but owing to the great pressure on the Quarter- master’s Department he failed to do so. I then directed the medical officers to carry all they could for the sick in Qhe ambulances and in the company baggage wagons- This was donc. Anxious, however, to provide for the wounded beyond all contingency, 80 g00n as I arrived & Centreville I informed the Surgeon General of our Tature wants, stating how much the sympathies wf the people of the whole country were excited to secure the pfoper attention for our wounded men, and that I was @esirous that nothing should be wanting on my part to full this expectation, and requesting him to forward at once, withont stint, supplies of all k This appeal ‘was responded to by the Surgeon General, who informed me that what I wanted would be forwarded to Fairfax Station the next day. If, then, we had not been de- feated we should have had in a’ day or two everything usually found ina well organized hospital available for ur men at Bull run, As it was, we had all that was absolutely necessary to make the wounded comfortable, 4f we had not beon driven from the field, Our army had mever been defeated before, and this preduced a state of widely different from all previous experience, which those who flnd fault are go much disposed to oy 2 ‘My sympathies throughout the action were much ex- eited by the sufferings of our wounded, and I looked for- ward to aid them with band and heart after the battle was over, but this was denied me without I had decided to remain a prisoncY and thus withdraw myself from all r service during the war. It did net become me to ‘speak of my personal exertions for the wounded in my re- pert, bat rather to mention the actions of others, apd I fore said no more than was necessary to place tho Bubject properly before the General commanding in the briefest manner possible. All] have mentioned in this paper is a matter of record, and can be verified, and will show, I think, that instead of being to blame, I had @one all in my power to meet the wants of our wounded soldiers—‘the best the circumstances admitted.” It must be remembered that medical officers have no milita- Ty control exce)t in their own corps, and therefore they cannot, from this cause, always get what they want. Ghless, therefore, the medical director ts to be held ac- ountable for the defeat of our army, I cannot see how, 4m common justice, he should be censurable ‘rents be- ‘yond his power to control. . 8. KD Surgeon of the United States Army, AN INTERESTING FACT. At must be gratifying to General Ward B, Burnett that ‘the regiment which he commanded in the late war with Mexico is so mumerously represented in high positions in the army now eugaged in sustaining the constitution and Jaws of our land. No less than one brigadier general, Three colonels, four lieutenant colonels, two majors, eight ®aptains, one first lieutenant, &c., whose namcs are ded, are now in the service from the remnant of gallant band, and it is belicved that he himself will be ted to the command of a brigade in a few days:— ier General Sweeney, Missouri Volunteers, and Golonels A. W. Taylor, G. 8B. Hall and Charles H. Innis; fe Pinto, W. H. Brown, A. J. Farnsworth and G. Dyckman; Majors J. D. Potter and Binter. Captains Henrequez, Lyon, Tilden, Allison, Bay- Jess, Constantine and Parison, New York Volunteers, aud Geo. Thistleton, of the Distriet of Collmbia Volun- Meers, with First Lieutenant W. Moulton and others, of the New York Volunteore, are all now on duty. ‘HE FIRE ZOUAVES AND THE NEW JER- SEY RAILROAD. 70 THE EDITOR CF THE HERALD. New York, August 11—7:45 P. Mf. Snowing the value of your paper to any person or per- @ons being imposed upon, we would herewith call your attention to the way in which over twenty of the New ‘Work Fire Zouaves, of Company FE, Cuptain Leveri ‘were used by tho New Jersey Railroad when they were Melographed to immediately repair to headquarters at Alexandria, Va., we being ona visit to New York on foriongh. We immediateiy went to the railroad depot sand pot in the cars, when the Superintendent of the road @entfor the whole of the police force, and we were jously put out, aud we then had to come to New . Colonel Warth, of the Third artillery, offered to geourity for ws until we arrived at Washington, but = Super lntendent said we should not go, thereby ‘cast- @ slur on the balance of our regiment that after the Battle of Bun run. fe zo vieosk SAMUEL M. HDTTON, Hose 22, WM. H. MILLS, Hose 22. JOHN R. HENNESSY, H. & L. 12. PRTER DEERE Es H&L. 12. ETER MOTTE, H. & L. 12. JOHN MERCER.” AUG. QUITZOW, and twenty others. 4N INJUNCTION AGAINST EX-SENATOR MASON. ‘The Philadelphia Inquirer says:—On Menday Mr. Benja- minChew, of Germantown, applied to Judge Ludlow for ‘em injunction to prevont Senator Mason from talsing funds out of any estate in which he is interested, located in the ‘Twenty-second wand, tn this county. In’ asking for the order Mr. Chew said:—Lapply to your honor for an order Mo provont James M. Mazon from taking out of the juris- Gictionof the court funds which the trustees have in- sveated usder the order of the Grphan’s Court. Already a ‘wery Jargosum has been taken sut of the State by it Sollog rete traitor, and I bave no prospect of ever retribution if the balance @-the funds is taken sway.” Judgo Ludlow suggested that a citation might Sesue, and notice conld be made by publication. Senator ‘Macon haz ton days it which toappear and answer. Mr. brothers: Moen and Mr, Mason are ‘in-law, THE WATERING PLACES. anintann - Our Long Branch Correspondence. NanonaL Hors:, Losa Branca, August 9, 1861. 4 Masquerade Ball—The Scenes and the Character>—Mrs. Lincoln Hourly Ezpected—Graw Arrives, and the Concerts He Proposes—Billiard Tournament—Phelan and Kava- nagh, dic., de., de. Sure enough Mrs. Lincoln did not arrive yesterday, Just a8 I prophesied, and still we were not without Our little excitement. We gaye a masked ball, at which & bogus Mrs. Lincoln was present, and in order to make as- surance of her being here doubly sure, her name was Placed in glory upon the register, with the numbers of her roomae. From the excitement which this imitation Mre, Present produced one can judge of the sensation which will be GMabed by the arrival of the genuine lady, A great many people believed that she had really arrived, and came over from the Mansion House, the Metropolitan and the other hotels in crowds and in spite of the weather, But the wiseacres'were not to bo thus deceived. There, upon the register, was the éitrys “Mrs. Lincoln and suite, 131—135;"’ but where was the suite? Where was Mrs. Grimbsy? Where were Generals Sandford and Walbridge, those martial heroes whose gay, nodding plumes were to overshadow the barouche of her Excellency? (I suppose one may call the President's lady Excellency.) Where was Woods, the purveyor, the epe, cial contractor for special trains? and how could Mrs. Lin- coln arrive without them? Well, we had our fancy ball,nevertheless. A great crowd thronged the parlors and the halls and made a long double line of spectators, which led to the dining room where the ball was given. Through this line, the sub- Jects of all sorts of remarks and criticisms, friendly and unfriendly, passed the solf-devoted masquers, feel- ing uncomfortable beneath their masks, and looking as awkward as they felt in Phillip’s gaudy suits. Of course there were exceptions to this remark; but I have often noticod'that the stiff, uncomfortable look of the masquers is one of the greatest atuactions and pleasing sights of a masquerade ball to an outsider, ‘There went Romeo and Juliet, courtiers of Louis XIV. and Charles II., Night aud the } jt, nuns and holy friars, Mexicans and Spaniards, d nd angels— in woman's form; Neapolitan rowdies and Pari. sian gamins, jockeys and wiowns—a motley and varied ' throng—ail promenading around square, cold room, adorned with several gaslights, which went out while the bail went on—and a grand colored band, which eclipsed Jullien’s—talking, laughing, whispering, shaking hands cordially with people whom they never saw, mistaking friends for foes and one per- son for another, The pleasant throng filled the room and. mingled in & most brilliant kaleidoscopic variety of forms, characters and colors, Then came the dancing, and the choice of partners af- forded infinite seope for thought and merriment. Here a devil had hold of a nuv—the old story. There a friar chasseed gravely toa funny little gipsy—as monks ured todo sometimes. Tender Romeo danced a fancy break- down, and there a clown was forgetting his own character and making « fool of a flower girl: here Juliet sipped an_ice between the figures—did they have ices at Verona?—and near her was Satan retailing himself, hay- ing been deprived of his caudal appendage by the foot of Japanese Tommy, who was attracted—like the original— dy the ladies. What can be said more? There were no rich dresses to describe—that of Julieta white silk, with an ever- skirt of lace—being the most recherche. As for the ‘costumes, Romeo's was the most magnificent, but almost ail were familiar to New York eyes, and it was no small part of the fun to recall the situations in which one had seen these dresses before. The party danced and danced; masks were soon discarded; dominoes and disguises dropped; dress coats were in the ascendency, and by mid- night the bail had become like ail balls, and it ended like all, to the satisfaction of all concerned.’ That satisfaction praises the management better than anything 1 can write. Mrs. Lincoln must certainly be coming now, for Grau, the operatic manager of the Prince of Wales, is here, and propores stupendous concerts, and promenade Balls; and all sorts of large things for her. Isn't there ‘certain sort of fish which usually precodes the whale, or something, and announces its approach? Well, Gran is the same sort of a character, and when one es him by this seashore, he precedes cannot be far in the rear, So pect Mrs. Lincoln- hourly. Meantime we are to have a billard tournament at the Motropolitan to-night, at which Ph and Kavanagh play. Iam in es, then, that ny letter will have interesting subjects enough. Namionat. Hort, Lox Branca, August 10, 1861. Mrs. Lincoln’s Visit Postponed Until Monday Next—The Prince Napoteon Said (o be Coming Here—Madame Ru- mor's Femininity Proven—A Billiard Match at the Me- tropolitan—Archbishop Hughes and Phelan—Brigncti's Fust Tam—Mazquerades and Concerts Preparing for Mrs. Lincoln, de., de. To-day the storm, which bas mado everything disa- grecablo, sticky and damp for the Jast taree days, bas en- tirely cleared away, and we have once again a clear sky, pure sunshine and a fresh breeze. This auspicious change. aud the intelligence that Mrs. Lincoln bas only postponed her visit here until Monday next, has bright- encd up affairs considerably, and we are our- selves again, To be sure, we have no definite announeo- ment of Mrs. Lineoln’s intention of visiting here, but then the Washington correspondence of some of the jour- nals say that her visit is only postponcd. If postponed, it is to be made sometime, and go we expect agreat crowd of people to-night, and changing around rooms, packing ourselves into the smallest possible compass, and making ourselves generally uncomfortable in anticipation of a rush, We are ready for it; let it come. But rumor is not content Mrs. Lincoln here, and now has it that the Prince Napoleon is coming. How this report coincides with that of his journey to Richmond with sending I don’t pretend to explain, but it is the report neverthe- ‘One would think that Madame Rumor—feminine as flirting ith ‘the offt Jess. ould have enough to do with the gay th the brave, flirting genth tions, attachments and doings of all th, and might leave great folks, like the Prince Napoleon, alone; but then she don't. Who can doubt, now, why rumor is called madame, and’ not monsicur. When we consider how much she talks; how littie truth she manages to say; what a very minute circumstance starts Ler a goesipping, and how liitle that gossip amounts to after all, the thing is as plain well, as plain as we think the belle of an op- position hotel. Pending these-sensational arrivals we had, last even- ing, the excitement of a brilliant tournament between Messrs; Phelan and Kavavagh, at the parlors of the Me. tropolitan Hotel. The ‘rooms were crowded. with a very brilliant — audience, —_ among whom were Archbishop Hughes ‘and his suite, Signor Brignoli and any number of finely dressed Indiez—each of the hotels sending its bandsomest representatives. The game was not very exeiting, and Kavanagh easily won by over one hundred in five bun- dred points. The weather had so acted upon the cloth of the table, and had made the balls so sticky that it was impossible to make anything like a splendid shot. Kavanagh managed to show us bis marse shots, a la Berger, after many attempts, and several broken cues, and 80 the exhibition ended, During the day, however, Archbishop Hughes and Mr. Phelan had several very much finer games, and the Archbishop really gave the Kizg of Billiards a very close match. To-day there is little doing, except bathing and dining. Among the fastest teams is that of Brignoli, who is stop- ping at the Metropolitan, and who flashes up and down the road this fine afternoen in a style only equalled by that of his singing. To-night we are to have agrand hop here at the National, and to- morrow aday of rest. On Monday we expect Mrs. Lin- coln, and already we are talking of a masquerade ball in her honor at the Metropolitan, a ball at the National and agrand concert under Grau’s auspices, with other fes- tivities innumerable, of which you shall be duly advised, Miscellancous Foreign Items. «An English Tourist” writes to the Zndependance Belge to complain of the reviva! of the passport eystem in Bel- gium, under another form. He states that having suffered in the course of his travels moch annoyance from this system, he was inainly induced by the notification of its abelition in Belgium to make a tour in that country this gunimer. There was no asking for passports on his arri- val at Ostend, it is true, but he had no sooner got to Brus- seis and taken up his quarters at the Hotel de Belle-Vue, than the ce came to hit with the accustomed annoy- ing demand. 7 Club of Paris has excluded, or is about to do 80, those of ite members who are implicated in the scan- dalous cases which lave lately excited public attention. Lettors from Turin say that a conference between the principal revolutionary chiefs of Hangary was lately held in that city, on the question whether or not the Hunga- rian people should be summoned to take up arms the Awstrians. Korsuth was in fayor of imme tion: Klapka objected to any riging.so long as Ttaly should be at peace with Austria; and, eventually Kiapka’s views prevailed. It is said that Garibaldi was present at the mectizg, but this is not likely, Trains have been rupning on the now railway from Moscow to Viadimir ever since the 26th ult. A passenger train leaves Moscow every day at noon, and a go's train at teu P.M. The former arrives at Viadimir in ten honors. ‘Tse distance is 177 versis (110 miles), and there are twelve etations on the line, Tee strike fof the journeymen carpenters of Vienne, Depart: it ct the Isére, France, which commenced a few days back, hasbeen terminated by an arrangement with the masters, Tie strike of the journeymen dyers of Villefranehe, in the Rhone, has also ceased, the employers having granted the men's demand for an increase of 60c. in wages and a reduction of an hour in work per day. Tho following very improbable communication from Rome appears 2 the Opinion Naticnale—The Papal government has delivered up to the ex-King of Naples the arms-which lad been placed in its hands by General de @oyon, and whiek were taken from the Neapolitans when they entered on the Pontificial territory, ey comprise about $0,000 muskets and several pioces of cannon. They serve m the bands of the reaction who are sent from Rome intd the Walian provinces. Her Highness, the Vatide Saitana, intends, it is said, to found a school an.t civil hospital at Scutari. The latter building wif cont'¥in accommodation for four bundred patients, the half of whom will be females. This featuro of the establishment vUll be a novelty {1 Turkey, and of immense vatue to the lage clase of poor im the quarter in which the new building is ép be situated. g Musical and Dramatic Matters. ‘There is nothing particularly novel to report in theatri- cal circles for the present week. As in Paris ,so in New York, it is a time-honored custom to celebrate the summer heats by @ general holiday, with respect to novelty, The por- severing management of the Winter Garden and New Bowery theatres aro atill at their post, offerg delectable dramatic dishes to moderate, but appreciative audiences. The intense heat of tho past week did not im- Prove matters, though the patriotic movement of the Flo- rence’s for the benefit of the widows of the brave Irish- men who fell at Bull run was a very fair success. It is to be hoped that we will have cooler weather this week, and the managers fuller houses. This is the farewell week of Mr, and Mrs. Florence at the Winter Garden. The short summer season they have Played has not been over remunerating, and the play” going public are greatly indebted to them for persevering in their inimitable performances in such melting weather’ 3t is to bo hoped that a grand rally will be made during this week at tho Winter Garden, as theso talented per- formers have announced their positive intention to leave ver'y shortly for England, ‘the scenes of their former triumpha.’’ Thoge who would see them must not stand upon the order of their going, but go at once. The pieces selected for this evening are the military drama—well suit d to the times—of ‘ ‘The Irish Hussar, or a Military Execution.” The piece will develope some of the stirring events of the reign of the great Frederick of Prussia— the'principal role being sustained by Mr. Florence. This will be followed by Mrs. Florence’s Protean farce, called “Mischievous Annie,” in which the versatile talents of this lady will doubtless brilliantly shine, A good house may be predicted. National and patriotic dramas are always on the (apis ‘at the New Bowery, The new morceau which the mana- gers now announce is founded on a well known occur” rence of the Revolutionary war. It is entitled “John Paulding; or, the Capture of Major Andre.’? Mr. G. W. Clarke, a very successful actor, has been engaged for six nights, and will make his first appearance ag Johu Pauld- ing. This drama will be followed by ‘ Woman's Love’? and “ Dodging for a Wife.” Certainly an attractive and plentiful bill. Barnum offers to the public of New York a collection of curiosities that can scarcely be surpassed in the world. Those who were quick enough had last week a view of his living whales, but these have now gone the way of all fish. In addition to the big bear, Samson, the sea lion, 4he slayers of the Southern pirates and an excellent day and evening performance, ho is now ready with a genuine Hippopotamus, from the river Nile, in Egypt—an animal never before seen in this country. Nothing seems to be too extraordinary for Barnum, and before jong he may cage Jeff, Davis, and announce him for éxhibition. The “What Is itr” is still on hand—a taci- turn and unsolved mystery. The Broadway Minstrels are as noisily melodious as ever. They cannot be induced by hot weather or hard times to hang their harps on a wiliow tree. At Bryauts’ thero are numerous attractions for this week. New scenery, new decorations and new faces will delight the audience. The managers of tho American Concert Hail offer a bill long cnough and varied enough to satisfy the most insatiate lover of nogro song and melody. ‘The Canterbury Music Hall is being improved every day. The selections for to-night are so numerous that they forbid recapitulation. They must be seen to be ap- precisted. All sorts of new songs are introduced, with any quantity of pantomimes, Spanish dances, &c. The Melodeon is by no means behind hand in enterprise and spirit. The pteces selected for this eveving are popu- lar and attractive, aud even in the hot weather are likely to dra) At the Gaictics and Crystal Palace a good many enter- taining things are to be seen. ‘These two houses vie with each other for the palm, and will both attract their pa~ trons. . A monster musical festival and Place at Jones’ Wood on Wed: picnic will take day next (weather permitting) for the benefit of the families of the soldicrs of the Seventy-ninth IMightand regi- ment who were killed at Ball rom, This is a highly proper and timely mov , 88 nO regiment on the field of battle has su severely in killed and wounded than this intrepid and invineible corps. Their gallantry at Bull run is a matter of history, and diminished foree is still in the the defence of the country. show its full appreciation of best for the desolate widews helen heroes, ‘The entertaisment will bo of a most varied kind, and the eral attractions of Jones’ Wood will add to the public enjoyment. FOREIGN. M. Stanzicri, a young pianist and composer of great promise, has just died in Paris, at the carly age of twenty- five. He was much admired by Rossini, who charged him to execute all his new compositions for the piano. ‘The London Times of the 17th July states that the series of “readings”? with which Mre. Eilen Key Ehint has been entertaining and instreeting the London has reached its termination. ‘The Times adds, in speaking of this lady:—“‘Coming here from America as a complete Stranger, she has succceded in esinblishing a reptitation , and each successive reading was attended by an increased audience.” Madame Grisi took her final farewell of the London pub. lie on the , When she appeared in two of her for the whole war for New York will dovbtiess their conduct by doing its and children of 4 , pul greatest > the Druid Priestess, in “Norma,” Valentina, in “Les Huguenot: the first act of the former opera and the third of the latter being scieeted for the occasion. She received a parting ovation of the most brilliant kind. After Nor: ma” she wa. cailed for twice, and at the termination of “Les Huguenots” no less than three times, At the last sho became y afivetod, and tears were in her ey She lingered tor a while, as if loth to quit the scene; and of deep affection, and quite over: glory. still astonishing the good erful and perilous performane ‘The London Star of the 17th of July says:—Something like an approximation to the medteval,mysterics was effected on Monday by the performance of @ sacred drama in the presence of Cardinal Wiseman, whole tale ‘Favio- Jo” formed the sabstance of the plot. ‘She room in the Whittington Club House, where the performance took place, was crowded tognch an extent that the martyrdom of the primitive Christinns, represented on the stage, was almost rivalled by the sufferings of the modern devotees, who perspired at every pore. The proceeds of the repre: gentation are to be devoted, we understand, to the sup- port of the Catholic schools, ‘The Fraperor Napoleon was present on the 9th of July, says a letter from Vichy, at a representation given by Mile. Dejazet at the Theatre de la Rotonde. The spectacle was composed of the first act of the “Premieres Armes de Richelieu”? and the to” of Beranger, sung by that actress. The day after there was a grand Bourbon- naise hourree or dance, organized by the Director of the Thermal Establishment, which lis “Majesty and the per- sons of bis suite witnessed from the window. It is reported that Adelina Patti is to be married toa nephew of Baron Rothschild, of London. This seems scarcely true, as the Rothschilds have kept their im- mense wealth by intermarriages with membors of their own family. ‘The nephew, however, may not come within a Jogal objection. A It is announced that G. V. Brooke bas retired from the stage. ieges of London Obituary. DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR TRUMBULL, The Honorable Joseph Trumbull, ex-Gbvernor of Con- necticut, died in Hartford, on Sunday night, 3d instant, at. the advanced age of seyenty-eight years. Few men have descended to th: ir graves more honored or lamented than Governor Trumbull, He was born in Lebanon, Con- necticut, on tho 7th of Becember. 4782, gradnated at Yale in 1501, and was admitted tothe bar in Windham in 1803, He settled in Hartford in 1804. In i827 he re- tired from the practice of the Inw, and became the Pre sident of the Hartford Bank, He was in the House of Representatives of the United States for two terms, end- ing in 1842; and was elected Governor of the Consecticnt in 1849. He was a great frieml of internal improvements, and was the leading spirit in building the Providence and Fishkill Railroad, and was the President of that company for two years. Personal Intelligence. Mrs. Senator Gwin, of California, is stopping at the New *York Hotel. C,H. Hiiyne, of London; James Latlier and wi George L.’ Brinckerhoff, of Matanzas; Robert Wa Philadelphia; G. i3. Blake, of Boston, and Jobu A. Weeks of New York, are atopping at the Clarendon Hotel, ‘onet I. D. Stover, of the United States tin A Dexter, of the United States Navy; H. Locke, of Washi 1 ton, D. C.: H.R. Olmsted and wife, of Syracuse: A. B Rall, of New York; A. Harrington. of Missouri, and F: Lachenmeyer, of Seymour, Conn., are stopping at the Lafarge House. S. Dontard, of Br Judge Haight, of California; James Melntyre, of Canada; E. 0. Grosvenor, of Michigan ‘William Sohier, of Poston; H. Sanford, of Counecticut, and A.C. Dundrnm, of Connecticut, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Col. Frank P, Bair, of Missouri; T. Van Velt, of Wash- ington; J. M. Simekelford, of Kentucky; 8. C. Mangum, of St Louis: J. F. Smith, of Pennsylvania; WSA. Eklerkin and B. Wells, of the United States Army; Capt. Hunt apd HLH. Allen, of Cal.fornia ; Gilbert Allen, of New Bedford; John Maddox, 6f ),‘arylan@® George Everett, of Boston, and Henry Baldwin, @r., of Washington, are stopping at: {he Metropolitan Hotold The Queeiy’s Messenger. ‘The Quebec Ghromcle of dhe Oth ioe, eaye:—Mr. C. Johnson, a Queen’s messeng:¥8, has arrived in town from Enrope via Washington, bring ‘og despatches for his Excel- Jency, which, rumor says, are \%f an important character, relating to thie recognition of th® Rovihern confedersoy and the efficiency of the bieckade. \. ; Previously reported. The Will of Mrs. Parish. SURROGATE’S COURT. WILL OF SUSAN M. PARISH ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Avavsr 6.—After dividing among her five brothers 8¢ Parate portions of her household furniture, plate and car- riages, and to their wives her diamonds and shawts, and to their daughters the residife of her jewelry, sho gives legacies to several members of her family, amounting to $34,702, to other individuals $25,000, and to charitable associations $3,500, and then adds:— Ttem.—1 do hereby direct the executors of my lato hus- |, Henry Parish, to pay over to my brothers Joseph, Honry, Edward, Richard and Rufus K, Delafield the sum or fund of $200,000, given,to me by his will, em.—Ali the rest and residue of my estate I give to my said five brothers in equal portions, share and share alike.” Will dated 2tet ‘Mar , 1861. ‘This lady, whose will is above given, was the widow of Henry Parish, whose will and codicils have been and yet continue # subject of litigation in our courts. By his will, made in 1842, he gave to his wife (having no children $200,000 in cash, real estate of about $100, ib yalue, together with his household furniture, plate, carvings, &e., ve the residue of his estate to his two brothers, Daniel Parish, of New York, and James Parish, of Poughkeepsie. In 1849 he wag struck with paralysis, and from that time to his death, in 1856, as alleged, he could neither speak nor write. After his death three codicils, dated after his attack, were offered for probate with his will, signed by a mark and purport: ing to revoke the residue of his estate given by his will to his brothers, and to give it to his wife, amounting to about one million of dollars, His brothers contested the validity of the three codicils on the ground of incompe- tency and undue influence. The Supreme Court sct the codicils aside. Mrs, Parish appealed to the Court of Ap- peals, before who he onto is atill pending. It will be seen by hor will that she has given to her five brothers all that she received under her husband's will, and also the residue of hor estate, whatever it may be; thence if the Court of Appeals reverses the decision of the Supreme Court and sustains the codicils, her brothers will also re- ceive the residue of her husband’s estate of @ million of dollars, and the brothers of her husband will receive nothing; and if the Court agrees with the Supreme Court in rejecting the codicils, the brothers of Mrs. Parish will get the amount given to her by the will of her husband, and the brothers of Henry Parish will get the residue of his estate. A part of the residue in contest is the dwell ing in Union square known as the Parish House and the lot adjoining, oceupied by Dr. Jackson, at the corner of Broadway. The Harvest of E {From the London News, July 24.) The weathor has been broken and gloomy during the past week, aud rain has fallen almost daily, inore or less, though it has been partial. Haymaking has been retarded, but efforts have been made to meet the evil by increased activity, and aconsiders®le quantity of bay has, on the whole, been secured. Between the showers we have had sun and drying winds; and these tended to neutralize the effects of the wet. The prospect for the second grass crop is good; the lato rains and warmth have sot the grass growing, and there is already excellent promise. The re- ports as to the grain crops continue highly satisfactory; both wheat, oats and barley are looking remarkably well, and there is alsady a distiactly perceptible marked change in the color. If dry and hot weather set in, the harvest will come on rapidly—indeed, we learn that in West Sussex a commencement is likely to be made early inthe present weck. The state of the weather will now be watched with grea! anxiety, and the wet of the last few days has alrc regarded with some uneasi- ness. Hi mage has been done; on the con- trary, sor ops—turnips and roots particularly have derived great advantage; in some few places the grain crops have been Jaid, but only partially. A con Cinuance, however, of St. Swithin’s favors would speedily Decome & serious evil, aid materially injure our prospects. The accounts from the hoy continue conflicting, ‘There is a decided improv seme quarters and con firmed going back in others. In parts of Kent, in Worces- reports come better, but Sussex ap. 'y in a certain few localities, and ovement is very partial. Still, on the ro looking up—as the betting confirins, ale, after quoting part of Lord John land. pe even there whole, things The Opinion Nat Russell's speech, evies:—!That is the way to speak when one if Minister of a Power which possesses in the Mediter rancan, in contempt or the rights of nationalities, three aveh points ay Gi) Bae neue FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sonpay, August 11, 18¢1, We continue to import very few foreign goods, and to export our own produce freely. Last week our imports barely cxeceded one-fifth of those of the corresponding week last year, and onc-sixth of those of the corresponding week of 1859. ‘They wore actually only equal to one-half our exports, exclusive of specie 1 general rule, as every one knows, New York exports one-third the total ex- ports of the country, but rcecives two-thirds the imports. This year there is every reason to believe that our exports will amount to as much as our imports, notwithstanding the non-export of coin. France is known to be short of food, and though the British harvest proves better than last year’s, Great Britain will still require more wheat and corn than the Bultie and Black Seas can supply. Many dealers on the Corn Exchange look forward confidently for a continuance—through the ensuing } of our heavy shipments of food to Europe. The following are the Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the past week and since January 1:— tar, Malta and Co:fu,’” For the week. 1800. 27 559 1861 64 615,250 Total for the week $ Previously reported. 1 OUT 141,951,683 905 146,999,082 Since January 1..$161,00 86,546,203 Exports OF PRODUCK AND MERCHANDISE. 1 1860. 2,287,574 1861. 2,254,025 74,096 463 1,888 For the week. Previo Since Jauuary 1.. 76,847 608 Ex For the week...... 29,256 Smee January 1.. $42,243,246 30,428,516 3,154, An increase in the bank reserve of coin is antici- pated to-morrow, the Mint having sent forward a further supply, while the banks have been subject to no drain. Last Monday the average of coin shown was $46,226,181, a decrease of $674,540 from the previous week. This average, which was con- siderably below what was expected, was un- doubtedly a rising one. The Sub-Treasury lost money during the week, the balance yesterday standing at $5,629,641 against $6,581,935 at the close of the previous week. It seems probable that the loans will show a further decrease to-mor- ' row, though muck depends on the operations of the banks in the new Treasury notes. The tendency of business is toward contraction and liquidation. No man of any prudence is giving out his notes at the present time, and every one who oan pay is paying at least a part if not the whole of his paper as it matures. The volume of business paper under discount at the banks thus diminishes daily; the diminution would be more rapid if all the jobbers could pay thei notes. Nothing but the issues of government paper enable the banks to earn interest on their capjial. The loans average made up last Monday was $111,719,111, a decrease of $592,721 from the week previous, At this time last year the banks held $22,128,189 in coin, and their discounts averaged $130,118,247. The money market is quite dull. There is no first clase paper offered for sale, and even the boldest among the buyers of notes begin to look shyly at second class names. The failure of Claflin, Mellen & Co., in spite of the tremendous efforts which were made to sustain them, lias taught eapitalists that this is a crisis unprecedented in our history, and that no one can tell how far its effects may not reach. The dry goods dealers report that col- Jections are failing in every part of the country; that they are as bad in the East and in the West as in the South. There is, of course, much ex- aggeratjon in this, and we are led to believe that some parts of the West axe paying up with very fair promptitude. Still there is no doubt but the general derangement of trade, and the low prices of breadstuffs, operate unfavorably on West- ern collections. It is to be hoped that the event will have a tendency to check sales on long oredits hereafter. Call loans are very cheap. Parties are borrowing at 4 per cent on Treasury notes and other approved securities; the bankers are making loans on very small margins indeed on Central and one or two other stocks of like character. Some of, the established. houses refuse to take meney on de- posit‘at a higher rate than three per cent. Foreign exchange declined during the week, the latest quotations for bankers’ bills being about 107% for sterlifig and 5.80 for francs. A few mer- cantile bills are in market at about 106% a 107 for sterling and 5.324% a & 35 forfrancs. There is very little business doing, both demand and supply be- ingon a very limited scale. Bapkers woul jo wer their rates if they had any reason to betieve that their sales would be increased by concessions; but they seem to be of the opinion that they are selling as much at present rates as they would sell at one per cent decline, The tables above given explain the condition of the foreign exchange market. For the firat time in our his- tory the port of New York is paying foriteimperte without exporting specie, Importers are doing s0 moderate @ business that vus exports of food sup- ply all the bills thatare requrea; espccially as the embarragamenta in the jobbing trade incapacitate many importers from remitting with their usual Promptitude. The new tariff ill have a tendency still farther to check importatigwe, and, 0 far as can be predicted at present, the prospect is not favorable for an advance or for an increase of ac* tivity in the exchange market. The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past weck and month:— July 13, . |. Aug. 3. Aug. 10. uy 18. July30. ee Aug. 3 Ang, 10, + 10% 78 15 ro} 145 + 81 B3ke 33 3635 86% BY BT 23% UO 2636 ‘entral. 443% 88 41 423g 43 South, guaranteed 27 82: Pisre 2 2856 Mlinois Central... 68 «6752 OAS 4: Ob L3G OBI BON BB BK BRIE 4015 Blig 2636 2880 Panama... . my «108 107 1064 Hudson ‘River, BIg 93 BANK SAG Pacitle Mail 13M un 134 a There is very little doing in the Stock Exchange. August is always a dull month among the brokers, but this season it is quieter than usual. Judging from the operations of the past day or two, we should say that the bull party gained while the bears lost adherents last week. The idea that the new Treasury notes are going to create an inflation seems to have frightened some of the more cautious operators for the fall and induced them to cover their contracts, We see no traces, as yet, of out- side business, or even of any vigorous buying on speculation; these may, perhaps, come hereafter. It must be admitted, however, that the railroads are not making money, and the slavo States are not paying their interest to Northern hold- ers. These facts are not encouraging to bull operators, or calculated to tempt the public to buy stocks. The civil war, however, introduces a new element into our stock opera- tions, and for the time will override all other influ- ences. Successes in the field are sure to cause an advance in prices, while military reverses are as certain to produce a decline. Operators will, therefore, speculate aceording to their opinions of the military prospect, and in some degree in ac- cordance with their political predilections. Re- pablicans will naturally be buyers of stocks, while Southerners and sympathizers with the rebellion will as naturally be found among the bears. We do not, of course, mean to imply that all bulls are republicans, or all bears sympathisers with Jeff, Davis; butit is obvious that warm politicians will be guided in some de- gree by their political affinities in taking their side in the operations of the Stock Exchange. The Secretary of the Treasury arrived in town on Friday morning for the purpose ef conferring with the leading city bankers on the subject of the forthcoming war loans. He will remain until Tues- day. Several conferences have been held between him and the bankers, but as yet nothing has been determined, 1 understood that Mr. Chase wants our banks to take $15,000,000 of 73-10 per cent ury notes at par, New Engidhd to take $10,000,000 anc Philade! phi $5,000,060 of the sam he also desires the banks to receive on deposit, as cash, his small Treasury notes, which bear no in- terest, but are redeemable in coin, en demand. A rumor prevailed yester to the effect that the banks had agreed to these teras, It was, how- ever, without foundation. Nothing was done at the adjourned meeting beyond the appointinent of 4 committee of bankers, who are to report to- morrow morning. The members of the committee are Mevere, Stewons, Taye Punnett, Tileston, Howe, Gallatin, Vermilye, Morrison, Jones and Coe. Mr. Chase has, probably, by this time, seen justice of our — strict upon the placed upen his m by the act. We trust that detects of that measure may not prevent his getting the mo- ney he needs, though we lack werds to express adequately our sense of the ignorance and obsti- naey which induced Congress, in the teeth of the most solemn warnings, to place the government in its present predicament. At wo es Mr. @hase may poy contractors ix Treasury notes, We notice, by an advertisement of Messrs. White- house, Son & Morison, in ancther column, that they are prepared to deal in there notes, and no doubt to give holders the money for them ata cer- tain discount; the two year six per cents and ike old ten and twelve per cent notes are freely dealt in at the Stock Exchange. In course of time they will be generally bought and sold by bankers and brokers, and if the go- yernment is moderately successful in the field, those which bear interest will undoubtedly pass current at par, and the demand notes will en- ter into. general circulation as a currency. The country is quite ripe for the introduction of a new and uniform curreney. Our internal commeree has always suffered from the variety and wncertainty of. the paper currencies which have been issued by the banks of each locality. Just now, especially, that commerce is gravely embarrassed by the de- preciation of the Western currency occasioned by the heavy decline in the slave State stocks which were lodged %o secure it. The West will gladly take and abrorb twenty to thirty millions of Treasury notes, redeemable in coin, and, in course of time, as many more can be floated in this section of the country. It would be. the greatest boon imaginable if the- government could distribute one hundred millions of these Treasery notes throughout the country, and so drive outof circulation the uncertain and various bank notes which are now used in trade, and by | means of which bank financiers levy a tax from one to five per cent on inte commerce of the country. ‘The traffic of the Illinois Central in July shows a decrease of $23,000 from July, 1860; but the net earnings give a gain of £16,069. e general statement is as follows :— Land Department. é Constraction lands, see Interest Fund lands. Free jands... ‘alte. 361,879 63 7.24 09 14.909 14 Total sales during July, 1861 $54,082 85 To which add town lot sales. Total of all Sold eince January 1,186 Solid previously (iret ‘s:tlo#)..1,26¢ Total... Total cash receipts in J ‘Total receipts since Ist ‘Total cash and bonds ree d te Receipts from passengers Recespts from fretghe, ipte from mail Recejpts from rent of road. Recoipte from othgs sources, . $170,209 06 Total receipts in month of July, 1961. . ‘Torn! receipts in month of July, 1860 193,930 76 ‘Total receipts since January 1, 1861. 1.806.117 02 ‘Total receipts in corresp’ings perio’ of 1459. ..1.568,815 77 The Michigan Central Railroad cayned in July:— + $123.377 30 128 983 28 : $5,005 98 ‘The St. Kouts, Alton and Chicago Railroad earn, ings for the last week of July were:— 1860. Passengers ..... 6,855 59 Proight.....e+e+ 13,915 76 Sundries... 3 32 MOND isio4, asueeiele 21,714 67 Increage...... A Military transpo’ peo ‘Total this month to date, 83,119 79 ‘Total singe January 1., 496,682 OF ; : 3 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. * Satodhay, August 10—6 P. M. AsuES.—Sales were made of 60 bbls. at 5igc. for pots and 5340. for pearls, There were 908 bbis. of all kinds in the inspection warehouse to-day. Buxapercyrs.—Flour was not plenty, and was in fair de- Mand to-day «t,in the main, very Orm prices. Sales 14,400 bbls, State and Wostern, 1,000 bbis. Southern and 650 bbis. Canada. Wo quote Superfine Stare. a 436 Extra Stato, goo a 465 Superfine Western, a 430 Common & choi a 635 a 750 a 6% Straight to good oxtra do... a 315 Choico extra family and bakers’ brands a 900 a 350 a 316 —Wheat was in Nght supply and good demand; prices wero firmer; gales 120,000 dushols at $135 for white Kentacky, $1 26 a $1 32 for white Western, $126 1 61 28 for white Canada, $118 a $1 22 for red and amber West > ern, $1 10 a $1 12 for amber Wisconsin and Iowa, 910. % $1.08 for Milwauxeo club, §102 for Canada club, 1.23 $105 for Racine spring, 35. a $102 for Chicago spring, Corn was advancing, with sales of 104,800 dushe Western, at 89c. a 480, for unsound to strict mixed, and 600. a 526. for yellow. Ryo continued steady At 60c. a 620. for State, S2c. Cor Canada, und 480. 4 50c. for Westorn, with sales of 3,400 busho. Barley ruled dull and nominal, Oats were in demand Mt 32c. a 38c. for Btate and 31 s;¢. a 824¢0. for Western, Correx.—The demand was mainly for Rio at 1330. @ 15c., With sales of 1,500 dag: Corrox.—The market was active and prices were ver! firm, with sales reported of 2,800.8 3,000 bales, the fol- lowivg being the closing « NEW YO N.O. Uplands. Florida, Mobile. & Texas. Ordinary...sseeeee 015 15 15 1634 18 1836 183% Middling fair........183 1834 18% 9 Fisu,—Less activity was noticcable in this bine, and dry cod were quoted down to : a $3 560 per cwt. Mackerel and herring as before reported. Freicu7’.—The market closed quietly to-day, thongh shippers had any existing advantage. To Liverpool there were taken 900 bbis. flour at 1s. 0d. a 2s., and 60,000 bushels grain, in bulk and ships’ bags, at 844d. a 9d. ° To London there wore shipped 350 bbis. flour at 2s. 10344. , and 21,000 bushels wheat, in bulk and ships’ bags, at Od. a 934d. ‘To Havro there were engaged 18,000 bushels wheat, in shippers’ bags, at 18¢. To Exeter a foreign rig was chartered to take 10,000 bushels wheat, in bulk, at TL sed. Hay was dull, and North river was quoted down to 40c. a 65c, for new and old. Hovs.—Sales were light to-day, chiefly of last year’s growth, at 17e. a 250. Larus continued quiet at $1 1234 for Eastern. Lwe.—There was yery little inquiry for Rockmnd, at Te, a 77e. for common and 80e, for lump. ; Motasses.—Tho sales were limited but the market was rm. ‘Ons.—Holders were asking full prices, but the demand ‘was quite moderate to-day. Linseed was at 59c. a 600. Puovisions.—Pork was dull and heavy at $15 3744 a $15 50 for mess, and $10 26 a $10 8734 for prime. Total sales 500 bbls.’ Beef was in request, with sales of 370 bbls. at $12 25 a $13 25 for extra mess, and $9 50a $11 50 for repacked mess, Lard was unchanged: sales of 425 pack- ages at 83ge. a 934c. Other articles were quiet at former prices. Rice. —Sales of 100 tierces at $5 50.9 $6 50. Suaars.—Prices were advancing, with a fair inquiry, and sales of 1,100 hhds. at 53. a 6%e. for Cuba, an 6140. @ 8c. for Porto Rico; 267 boxes Havana were ‘like- wise disposed of at 64ge. a 7Age, TaLLow.—Sales wore made of 80,000 Ibs. at 8340. a 83<c. Whisicy.—Sales 1,000 bbls. at 163¢¢. a 17c. MILITARY. EADQUARTERS COMPANY A, EIGHTH REGIMENT, N. ¥. 8. T., August 10, 1861.—The officers, non- commissioned officers, musiciaus and privates of Compan A, are directed to return to the regimental armory all property in their possesion belonging to the United States, » Stato of New York, or the company, such as muskets, ts, knapsacks, overcoats and gray uniforms, on this (Monday) evening, August 12. You will also assemble, in citizen's dress,’ at balf-past ten o'clock fon Tuesday morning in front of No. 6 State street, to receive your pay. Roll call at the hour aboye stated. By order of J. 0. JOHNSTON , Comifandant. VANY D) ADQUARTERS (CO! ment, N. ¥. 8. 2.—Th» membe Die, in citigen’s de 018th inst, at ‘Those still retsin wi day ne on Tues + to receive 0 property 1 with the same FcuTH this: of , August “13 REGT sets, at 1A, M. By order of LE T. ALONZO DUTCH, Comm nding. N TO GIVE PRI anilitary toflice. SPECIAL NOTICES, REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF CO’ F, Tivghth regime nt York State Treoy armory, Cout st 12, 1861, at cight ¢ J rket, this (Mond W. A. Anmozn, T GUARD SEY chment of this roximent steamer Phila REGIMENT of the required firm at t OFFICERS will take 73g o'clock, Ail inembera der of , President. it Moutgorne are partic: All duly authorized ster’s Depart! at once at this 0: t this d for settieme A. ARTHUR, and Acting Assistant Qu joj, inust be pres Guide British dont g 5 To reveh Camp Seott and Camp Deck r, «tinge boats at first landing for Camp Scott di- Yect (no extra charge.) Boats leave every hour from 6 A.M. to7 P.M. Ou fine Sundays every half hour to 734 P eR TO HIGH BRIL puyten Duyvil Navigation Com- y TIGER and TRUMPETER, leave lcm every hour for Tlgh Bridge and Kingsbridye; on ‘ays, every half hour. N. B.—Either of the above cain be chartered for excursims, picnic parties or ation at the office, Harlem. R LAR BOAT TO THE FISHING BANKS.—THE steamer CROTON, Captain Jas. A, Dumout, will run. io the Banks daily daring the season, (1 LEAVING RAST RIVER. LAY) ‘Touth street. Spring str hirlicth street Peck slip... A.M. | Pior No.4 An‘ Fultow street, Brooklyn, at 7:50 A. 3 This ix one of the best for the exaursion 50 cei F. MEAGHER CLUB.—THE ABOVE BODY WILL «hold their Annual Excursion to Cavid’s Bland to- Inerrow (Tresday), August 13, Thomas Francis Meagher aud several ollicers of the Sixty-ninth regiment have been invited. URSIONS ON HARLF! Q mand day’s excepted.) 1G NORTH RIVER, xeursions out of New York, mts. ‘RAILROADS. 3 UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS FOR ALBANY, troy, the North and West, leave Chambers strect and 1A. M., and 8:30, § and 10:16 P. M. FE EW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD— N For Albany, Troy, North and Wost—Summer ar- Tangement, commencing Monday, May 27, 1861 :—11 A. M. fust express train, from {wenty-sixth street station, for” Williamsbridge, White Plains, Croton Fails, Dover Plains and all local trains. See time table. JOHN BURCHILL, Superintendent. OCKAWAY ACCOMMODATION—THE OLD SOUTH Ferry Route.—The cars of the Brooklyn Central amaica Ralitoad leave South ferry, Brooklyn, direct for Jamaica and Rockaway daily’, counecting at Jamaica with the Rockaway Union line of’ stages, as foliows:—at 8:45 and 945A. M., aud at 3:16 and 4:15. P.M. Returning, the stages leave Rockaway, connecting at Jamaica with the cars at 6:45 and 8:15 A. Sf, and at 2:15 and 3:30 P. M. Sunday trains from South ferry leave at 7:45 and 8:45 A. M.,and 5:45 P. M. | Returning, stages leave Rockaway atS P.M. Through fare 60 cents. Doughty & Abram’s Rockaway baggage express will také baggage to and from any part of Brooklyn or New York, it connection with thie route. RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING DECAYED TEETH, inserted while soft, without pressure or pain. Aching teeth or mere shells can be filled and preserved by the discoverer, JAMES PEARSON, M.D. Rooms 850 Broadway, west Sle, one door above Seventeenth street, ——