The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1863, Page 5

! a a deantifnl Belgian pavemont, was four in applo-ple lor, The avenue was the very pink of porfection as to |, and forms the model of what many of the streets ought to be. ‘The business thorwughfures, ith their ceageless traffic, can never be expocted, of Pourse, to rival suck an gvenue in cleanliness; but they fr be brought to a better condition than at pressat. rd avenue, Second avenue, First avenue, and even Mackerelville,” where mud seems to have 4 natural dency to accumulate, were found very much divested their accustomed dirt and looking greatly the better the operations of the sweepers, It would take up atirely too much space to note in detail the appearance all the streots passed through, and we shall therefore ‘merely add that every locality visiied wore an improved spect. orl the reasons why the streets of the city have fot been and cannot be, under the present state of af- fairs, properly cleaned should be given in this connection ofore closing our account of the City Inspector’s tour ‘Rhrough the city yesterday, BAD PAVEMENTS Whould be the first reason mentioned, The streets are, ‘es a general rule, wrotcagdly paved, the natural conse- ‘quence of which is the formation of ruts and holes and ‘Bho accumulation of slush and stagnant water, for which fhe City Inspector should not be held accountable, if ho annot get ridof them. Where the Belgian pavement Ys laid the streets are in a fine condition; but in the old fashioned localities, where the ancient cobvle stone pre- ‘wails, almost invariably the roads are out up completely. Wps and downs and hills and hollows obstruct vehicles early every fifty yards. For this eishor the Croton Board or the Legislature or both are responsible. It is duty of the Croton Board to keep the streets properly payed; but the Board claim that the funds in their hands insufficient, because the Albany Solons always out the for them down toa small figure. This may ar may not be; but certain it is that the absence of §good pavement is tho great obstruction to clean streets, THE ERBOTION OF BUILDINGS AND SEWERS imlso adds ite share to the city dirt, When partics desire Ro put up buildings they receive permission from the ‘Bireet Commissioner to occapy one-third of the streets Bor building purposes,the making of mortar, &, This Westriction is never regardod, nearly thres-fourths of the WBtreots belug always occupied. The consequence ts the @oattoring of sand, &c., in every direction. The same ‘Bhing is true of sewers, The Croton Board !ieonses parties Wo build sowera and binds thom under penalty to replace Bhe pavement in good order. It is unnecessary to add shat in nine cases out of ten the repaving is done wretch- paly. ASH BOXES AND TENEMENT HOUSES. ‘The absence of suitable receptacles in front of tenement for the dumping of ashes and garbage leads toa Accumulation of filth, from the habit of the tenants throwing their rofuse into the streets and gutters. Mr. Boole has suggested to the Common Council the propriety , $f passing am ordinance compelling the owners of tene- houses to supply suitable garbage boxes, and also their tenants, This measure, he hopes, will correct the practice. The following are the provisions of the {ordinance referred to:— Beosion 1. The owner or owners of any building or tene- in the city of Now York, which building may be oc- by three families or more, are hereby required, It ts made their duty to provide, and to have pl front of such buildings, or such convenient place as the Inspector may direct, a proper and sufficient box of the deposit of the mshes, garbage and rub- accumulate from day to day from such Such box or receptacle, before being placed ‘such premises, shall be approved of by the City In- im case of a refusal or neglect to comply with y of the provisions of this section by the owner or lessees of such building they shall be lable each offence. duty of the owner or owners of ts to have all the rubbish, coal . bre tnem liable for the throwing of filth into the streets 5 in fromt of aoy premises in pur shall be liable to a fine of $25 for Mt the duty of the City Inspector to 8 copy of this ordinance to be published for a pe- ten city as he may se- terested, and at the oxpi- of said ten days the party or parties neglecting or to comply with the requirements of this ordi- sball be siibject tothe fines and penalties herein tor, Seo. 6. It shall be fhe duty of the Counsel to the Corpo: b for : aetloa tc the ocentenee Vt prov! rw sand penalties prescribed by this paid the amount im any are hereby ‘was received, laid over, and directed to be pub- Peedi wi the Corporation newspapers; also in the Sun MR. BOOLR’S SYSTEM stroct cleaning is undoubtedly the most complete of y yet adopted, while every precaution is taken to ‘the city from imposition or fraud. Daily written of work done are made to the Superintendent of Inspection by the street inspectors, which are im @ journal kept for that purpose, and at the Of tho wook the same juspectors make out a weekly of work done, attested to under oath. The accu- of this report is tested by @ comparison with the y returns, and from them a map is prepared, showing @ giance—drom the various colors with which it is \—the atreots, aveoues, piers, &o., which bave oleaned, and those that have not been cleaned. In Rno latter case the delinquent inspectors are not only upon to explain the cause of their neglect, but re- ve ordora from the City Inspector to immediate- y proceed to complete their unfinished work. of these maps were shown to us by Mr. yesteraay, exhibiting marked difference fin the condition of the streets at present from what Raey were when he outered upon the duties of his ofce on the 234 of June inst. The streets, then, with gg Pgs ep tg the filthiest condition possi- \@. At present there is scarcely an unclean street in phe city, and the same is true of the numerous piers, ips, wharves, &., as marked down on the map. Seve- Wal of the principal streets and avenues are s.vept every Might, including Brosdway, Fifth, Sixth and Fighth Dvenves, together with the Bowery and Chatham street. ver one hundred and fifty thousand loads of dirt, ashes aod garbage have been removed since Mr. Boole com Bmenced operations on the strevis, and there ie nothing now Fremaining to be taken away except tne dirt that daily Bocumulatos. Foul.portions of the city are plentifully eprinkled with Jime, and many of the strecta are daily washed with (Croton water. BETTER THINGS PROMISED. In conclusion, it may be said that Mr. Boole i not at all with what be bas done. He says be wants pot ly to show the city in a clean state once, but to keep it Bo always, while he has charge of the business. In the (pourse of a (ow weeks bo confidently predicts that Bho will have the strests in s state which will not leave Phe most captions EBY room to gramble. Moecape from Jail of Notorious Convicts. Portiaxp, Me,, August 1, 1863. Jobo Hale,@ notorious house thief, and Ephraim Gil- |, & murderer, broke jail at Paris, Oxford county, Inst ight, escaping by wrenching the lock from the outer with wooden instruments. Hale got out of nis cell pnd released Gilman. The Draft tm Philadeiphia. Pruapanema, August 1, 1663. | ‘Tho draft in the Righth ward is concluded. Among the Graited is L. W, Wallazz, late war correspondent of the New Your Hamat, Personal Intelligence. Goneral Daniel B. Sickles has #0 far recovered from his apap meg ao is log-—as to be able eee his friends, He entertained several goutiomen at «dinner on Saturday at Deimonico’s. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The United States mai! steamship Champion, Captaio Sones, will leave this port at noon to morrow for Aspin “wall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Paoiic ‘rill close at balf.past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New fons Huaarn—Edition for Rurope—will be bitehed at Balf-past nine o'clock to-morrow morning, wit! contaéa an interesting account from our special Wworrespondents of the progress of the siege of Fort Wag- |, fear Charleston, 8. C.; a report of the Unico operas in North Caroliga; interesting news from Geocral stebtion abe for from the Army of Potomac, interesting and important of the past ten days Gingle copies, in wraovert, ready for mailing, Six Com oh THE NEW YORE STATE SOLDIERS’ DEPOT. Our Wounde: ‘What Our State Officials are Doing for Disabied Soldiers— m-—Deseription of the Depot ia How- ard Street—History of Its Ubjects and Operations, &e. A In addition to the patriotism and energy which the Btate of New York has exhibited during the present war may be now most appropriately mentioned the tender and effectual care which is being taken of sick and wounded soldiers while passing through New York, not alone of this State, but of almost every Northern State whose sn8 are fighting in defence of the national cause. An inetitu- tion has been established in this city which is called the “New York State Soldiers’ Depot,” and which may bo classed as among the firet of its character in tho country for ministering to the wants of our brave soldiers who may have met with some of the mischanoes of actual warfaro. ‘This depot is situated at Nos. 60 and 52 Howard street ‘and 16 Meroer street, in this city, and is founded upon a firm basis, The operations attendant upon the depot have been going on since May last; but the public have not yet been made aware of the details which inaugurat- ed this excellent institution, or tho many good works which have been accomplished by its agents siace its ea- tabiishment in our city. INITIATION OF THE DEPOT. Up to last May there bad formally been no provision made in this State for the purpose of administering to the wants of our soldiers on their return to us from the army, either on account of wounds, sickness, disability or om furlough. This fact was brought to the attention of Gov- ernor Seymour, and he of course at once lent his tafluence to the matter, in order that the Empire State should not be behindhand in the good work of providing for thore soldiers who may be worthy of such attention. These facts were brought before the Legislature of this State, when an appropriation of two bundred thousand dollars ‘was made by that body at its last session, such sum being laid at the disposal of Governor Seymour. A special act was passed relative to this (chapter 224), and under this act the Governor named a Board of Managors to control the mattor, consisting of the following gentlemon:—Adju- tant General Jobn T. Sprague, Inspector Goneral Josiah T. Miller, Quartermaster Goneral 8. C. Taloott, and Sur- geon General J. V. P. Quackenbush, This board immediately went to work in the organization of the State Soldiers’ Depot,’’ the first werk to be done being the selection of an appropriate building. For this purpose the large and commodious building in Howard street was leased; and a better or more appropriate one could not well be solected. Tradesmen were set to work to prepare the building for the patriotic and charitable use to which it was about being assigned, and vigorous efforts made to have the institution under way as rapidly aa possible. About the first week of last May these pre- perations were brought to a termination. OFFIOBRS OF THE DEPOT. ‘The next thing to be done was to make the necessary appointments of agents who should have the carrying out of the objects of the institution. For this portion of the programme much discrimination and care were necessary to be exercised. These agents were to have charge of our brave soldiers when by sickness or wounds they were totally incapable of taking care of themselves, and it was therefore s matter of much {m- portance thet those agents should be mon of Strict honesty and devotion to the duties which they were to perform. The Board of Managers had the ap- pointing power in their hands, subject to the approval of Governor Seymour. Of course there were hundreds of applicants, and it was a difficult matter to determine between the relative merits of each. However, on the 14th of May, the board mes at the depos, and, after having decided upon the immediate formal opening of the buliding, made the following appointments:— ‘Station Agen a boli, William Turner J . A. james Wilson, W. & De Wi j Vharles J. Dunleavy, E. A. Moore, Folix McClosky, John McEwen, H. J. McMahon, Petor Relyes. Secretary—Douglas A. Fag done Seoretary—L.. Sprague. Receiving Clark—G. K. Roberts. Hospital Steward—Heory Carroll. Matron—Miss Mary A. fe In the duties which are performed by these officers Probably those of the couriers (as regards explanation relative to the of tho Gruishion) will be the easiest understood. Six of these gentiomen have been ap- peinted by the Board, one of whom comes from Washing- ton exch night (Sundays excepted) in charge of such soldiers as may be om the train. It their duty to see that ne eee previo for those soldiers, and ‘that they are protect from all frauds and imposition on their way to and from their homes. Ou their arrival at Jersey City themen are taken charge of by the sta- tion agents, who bring them to the lostitution. DING. ite interior rogulations, there could be none priate for such an object as the care of our soldi ite locality is healthful, the method of transit to and from the various raiiresd and HE BOIL As to the bulldiog itself and more jiers. ateamboat depots and casy, and its regulations as regards accom! ion avd discipline the most periect. In the basement are the cooking apart ments, ater closeta; on the and wi dining ro m, reception rooms, Outside Superintendent's office, Kegister’s office, &c. Un the second floor are the offices of Col. Neville and assistants, the reading room, couriers’ offee and managers’ room. ‘The other floors are used as sleeping apariments for the soldiers, t gather ‘ot > sement to the top floor there is then one munication, which regulation snd discipline tend to keep in the utmost order, and a visit to the building will convince all of ite excellenc an institution for the pur poses for which it bas been inaugurated. RECEPTION OF THE SOLDIERS. When the soldiers are brought to the building, their names, together with all other facts connected with them, re registered in an office provided speciaily for that pur- pose. They are then taken to the bathrooma, and, after baving partakco of the cleaving businers of this department, are provided with clean under clothing; their ‘wounds, if they aro #0 aifected, a 5 they are then seat Ww the sleeping apartments. WHAT SOLDIERS ARE RECEIVED—HOW THEY ARE TREATED, rc. By an arrangement with ¢ government, the soldiers of every State are received free as thone og from this Stete. Other States, if making appropriations for the relief of their returning volunteers, can hay dollar of it expended on those soldiers through the me dium of the New York State Soldiers’ Depot, withoot —a balf of the appropri oa rent of builaing, medical attendance, superintendent, clerks, &c. All those expenses ane by the State of New York at the Soldiers’ Depot, hence other localities sending their soldiers here are saved all incidental outlays, and the whole amount # devoted entirely \o tbe reliei of the den ttate ones. Every expenditure is strictly guarded, the Dills tm audited Adres thea a seers then by the Comptrolier, and, if approved. paid. A large nember of New York city soldiers receive relief, and in the honpital department, where they seck advice and Dave their wounds dremed, form & large pro- bathrooms first floor are the eb b e@Mcient mancer in which everything connected with the routine work of the burlding is con- ducted. TO THE INSTITUTION. SUBSCRIPTIONS Aa the expenses of the inrtitution are at presect States naval ter man could be } g= x NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 186%. Our Kingston Correspondence. Kiwderow, Ja., June 9, 1863, Pllapidated State of Kingston—lis Former Prosperity Absurd Notions om the Origin of the Rebellion—Meaning Pryat Jamatouns Attach to the Word ‘ Rebellion’ —Peace- ful Separation was Not Desired by the South—Opinions om President Lingotn's Emancipation Policy— Following Suit~A Touch of Rod Royism , de. Iu my previous letters from thia city [ did not speak of its wretched state of dilapidation, as matters more imme- diately connected with my mission prosned for immediate attention. { was preparod for a scene of ruin aud desola- tion consequeat om tho two recent extensive fires, Dut the siglts I witnessed surpassed guy expeo- tations. The city, on approaching it from Port Royal, appeared to be quite dwarfed, im consequence Of the disappearance of 0 many of the old landmarks consumed by the flanes. Tore is a pretty general im- Preasion abroad, by tho way, that these fires were tne work of incendiaries, but what reason thoy could have had to perpetrate auch mischiof it is hard to imagine, unless, indeed, tho crimes wore caused by the acuteness of eufferiog from intonse povorty and the desire obtaim employment in the rebuilding of the houses burned. If such was the motive the object in view 2 ings rected. eet; but for several blocks you meet with black- walls and the usual unsightly objects conse- queot on an extonsive conflagration. The few stores erected, however, are all @ ‘This is a wise pre- caution, although it does like locking tho le door after the horse has stolen. I was for sights, but certal for the air of that pervaded the eutire city. No- body ‘ be doing anything, aud the all ‘to be without customers, Cortainly Kingston, for the last quarter of a century at least, has never been done for twenty yours proviously. To “a city of the dead’ woh he hardly @ figure of specch. The streets, too, never famous for < ‘ i [ i | this ts neglected too rain that Goods the Mr. Bigelow: of thie in bis book om Jamaica, Peicd. by Wht ease Leper cb oem recent arrival bere. He says such a thing as rains causing the streets to be con- tato rune would not be by Americans, who would either entor tato an arrangement with the said rains, compelling them to behave themselves, or they would level the mountains at the back of the city, from a . fr istnan thie as Nowrssbery ft But ail this by the way. The absurd notions are entertained in this place on the subject of tho origi ef the American rebeliion. geutieman payee ured me do with it, but that it was oc- duty that levied on geing North. It was tn vain to tell simply impossible for to Southorn produce bim that it was levy any sek, a A “a tee constitution expressly _probil any oxport duty. "me gentieman could not understand jell Con; could be restricted by any constitution. The Brit “Parliament is apd, therefore, the United States Congress, in a republican couvtry, ought to be still more omnipotent. My interlocutor did not detoct the bull about comparative omnipotence till I pointed it out to him, when, to do him justice, heroared with laughter. Coaseraing. vile another gnatioman the other duy. he remarked slavery bad nothing to do with the war, upon which I suggested the word ‘robellion,” asthe most appropriate. ‘Pooh, pooh,’ he oxclaimed, “this is ne rebellion, it is a revolution.’” «Well, sit,’ [ replied, “when 1 was at school, I was taught that the word rebellion meant armed opposition to | constituted government; but haps all that has been changed since { was undor the birch of the schoolmaster. Wo muat Hive and iearn.’’ “But the United States are themselves a revolutionary government, How can they who revoited from Kngiand them, ‘You must oot Bay to those who revolt do nor? “The cases are 00t aM peaceful eas peover in the first . govornoat” but a revoluboasy vernment but & revolu goverment foens doen it not let Ireland go? way did it dia go a fow years ‘The government of ty Why, not let In- ? Why not let Canada go in 1837? United States is only doing what | bs Great Britain has ever done; what every governineat bas done from the timo when governments were firat formed, aod wiil do to the end of time—endeavoring to jeut the disruption of the nation, and using its efforts i put down rebeilion.”’ «All Unis seems to sound vory woll,; but as the South says it cannot agree with the |, Why not let it go in “Why, what a set of poltroons you would then have accounted the Northerners. They would bave becume the laughing stock of the whole world end the nation Dissing and A reproach among otber gations. Shall | let into a secret’ “Well, what is itr” “Simply this; that the South did not desire peaceful bard pressed Major that unless ho received succor within must surrender, Epon this Peauregard telegraphs tw the rebel Secretary of War, Walker, at Mont gomery, Alabama, the then revel capital, acquainting bim with Anderson's communication Walker, upon Us, velegrapbs Beauregard. °() immediately.’ This Geariy shows that the rebel chiefs did not want peacotul separation, Whatbave you tw eay to thatr In three days Fort Somter wonid have surrendered without a abot having beco fired. Po you not think it wicked w have Precipitated matters, and to imperil buman lie and thos exe be Nortn’”” r ‘To this bome thrust no reply was mode, for, fying off at tungent, the nan went on t speak of North as not being sincere in ita abolition sent meuts, while, be said, the South was honeas in its deter- mination to uphold slavery. It was a waste of breath to teil him that the North, a# a bédy, tas hones the South im the maintenance of y as a right guaranteed to each State that chose to have it, and that the national government had nothing wo do with it. He would pot believe fora moment that the abolitionists are a small clique, without influence. Neither did the argument in favor of the honesty of the fre any effect, that be had assented Ww an act slavery in the Mistrict of Columbia when only ¢ could deni with the matter. These views are generally Leid by the upper and miadie classes in this city, and it would seom in the isiand generally. They speak of the Inconsistency of President Lincoln issning bis prociama- tion abolishing élavery in States that are in revoit, where be cannot enforce his authorit, 4 in permitting per. sone in loyal States to rotain their slaves, and they can hot understand that, aa slaves are recognized property, had the President reversed bis policy, be would have been rewarding rebels and punishing trae men As to the proclamation having been issued by the President a8 commander 10 obie! they tugh at the idea carried the measure in ( have done #0. and af « military necessity, They think be could have act, they’ will’ not understand that seemed amenable to reason. and | mace pares be pur gan. te theft of the Secretary of the Treasury of Cobb's scat tering the small army and Toucey the smal navy of the pation before a single State had seceded, ahowing a pre- determination lo rebel, but there was always something to paliiate the acta of the rebels to be advanced. Ove gea- ewan, « prominent lawyer of this city, made « clean breast of it, aod honestly told me that he sympathized with the Southerners because be sympathizes with al! revolutions. ‘Ibe fact appears to me to be this: the people of Jamaica, like most coloniata, take their tone from the pubitc “home,” and you will often pounds 1 would im this as they do herp be poe | here, | could not belp lividual, “If you are so y don't snd lend theo ping and would receive you with open arma, Ge and prove your faith by your works.”’ His reply was,“ can | Jo better for the remain berg | lator all wrong. Th wmtrg tn the 0 Tt tn aa if o highway. the road, but maitrest | One besides, amd that the fact of bis suceses should be | taken a a juatificacion of the deed. It ts, in short, j The bold (reebooter's simple plan | "That they sbould take who have the power, | And they sbould keep who can. Heaven knows that Qhese Southern rebels, from Floyd downwards, have stolen enough io all conscience, bat that they bave beaten bewides | have always s(renurus! dente’. Butitie all in vain. My onenta port tri umphaatly & Fredericksburg, borg ober bation the Union troops were defeated, but not | \otaly roted, while Ueey do Oot like vo bear of Rance, | Fort |, Inland No. 10, the capture of New Orieans, | the bavile of Antiotam, aad otber are like the “deal adder’ ff Beripte | tear the voice of the charmer, ¢! Bot | shall iaave these perverse pe |)" Oresent | on't Lave avout reached my limite. want soldiers, | Launch of the Monitor Canonicus. Bowmon August 1, 1863. ‘The new and powerful Montior Canonious wus ladached to-day from tho Marine Works of Harrison Loring, at East ‘Bostoa, OMelal Drawings of Murra’ idy & Co.'s Kentuety ana sisson Seale loneriea ney Kavivoxy, Barns OLase 40— August L, 1863, 36, 20, 6, 65, 2, 49, TL, 1s, 46, 42, 38, 17, BL. Kewtvoxy, O6ass (10—August 1, 1863. d 87, 65, 3s, 70, 30, 68, 71, 26, G4, 26, 31, Mwoulars sen! (ree of charge. by addres MURRAY. Covington, OMmcta! Draw: Letiery of Kentucy ne” of Bxrna TT, 51, 62, 28 c 60, 20, 66, 46, e Shelby College 89 500—Auguat 1, 1863. 18, 9, 22, 67, 7, 23, 75, 65. 43 510—Auguat |, 1863. 18, 39, 62, 67, 7, 66, 63, 12. ‘Circulars veut by address ” “JouN A. MORRIS & 0O., jugton, Delaware, rary J Association Drawing th Company touny of Kane i. ‘ Extka OLaas uguat 1, 1363. 8, 6, 64, 61, 52, Ba WW, may, Oe 72, 61, 60, 33. 24, 4, 53, 22,49, 69, 18, 14, 23, 72, 5, 62- Circulars sent by addrevsing FRANCE, BLLIS & CO.. Managers, Covington, Kéntucky. i 0. & Pine street, Mow York, Meerschaum Manafactory—Poliak & 38T Broome street, near Bowery. Pipes cut to order. Of repairing done. —Colorific Colors 2 preety soy lag Seed ce rof Broad- 0 wtreet Barnum’ You with aay other russ oftice of sam name, Supporters, jandages Tan. Freckles; Sallowness, mrageen fr armthy pred and all Skin Blemishes cured by GOURAUD’ N ledicated Soap, 453 Broadway, pear rand atreet, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss, No. 2 Vesey sircet, 0 ite the church. No connec: tion with any other truss office of the same name, ¥ attendaat, Feets for the Feeble.—Sent Gra Post paid anywhere. All who are feeble Fvoun should it. Send address to’ the author, Dr. ¥. Hollick, box 6,606 Post office, New York city. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and_ beautifying the complexion and skin. All druggists and 443 Broadway. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots hair from upper lips, low foreheads, or amy part of the body. 463 Broadway, near Grand street. on © Dye, Presorvative and Wi 4 retail,’ No, 6 Astor House, Tho dye ta, Wigs, Toupecs, And Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the hair, at W. A. BATCHELOR'S, 16 liond street, For the ir B The beat and cheapest article. v Bold by Druggists. 12 Cartes de Visite, $1.—! toe th = vantage of VAUGHAN'S, 228 Bowery, @ proof shown five minutes after sitting. Gallery firat oor A Beaatirut Comptexto free from 7 CRU LM OP THOURAND PLOWHRD’ “Priog sy "conte LO" For sale by D. 8. BARN EB & OV.. aod ali druggiata, A Bad Breath—The Greatest Curse the human famiiy i heir to. How many lovers it has sepa Fated—how many friends for ever parted. The aubject tn too delicate, sour friend will not meution it, and you are ignorant of the {uct yourself. To elfect @ radical eure, use the “HALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" as A demiritios night and morning. [t also beautifies the oom: Plexion. removing all tan, plinples and, freckles, lear! the akin soft and white.’ Price W) cents, For ale by druggies. beng tet racatu M SEWING MAOHINES, ve 496, BRoabWar Dranken Ha a thers © Dr. Zell's Remedy, givenjunknown to the drinker, a1 63 Division street 216 Bighth a New’ Yor! Hayes, 175 Fulton treet, Brooklyn; 0 agate Montgomery atrcet, Jersey Cly: Dr Mercer's, 24 B sirect, Newark, Sent by mall. Price $1 Composite Iron Window Guards for windows. eae! HUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, 469 Canal street, cast of Broadway. for One Doilar, at pense spared to Bight Cartes de V' BALON'S, 453 Broadway. No good work. i Legatized Lotteries. BATES, Broker, No. 11 Wall Wilder's Pi The best fire proof “£00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. T A SPECIAL MERTING OF HOWARD ENGINE ZA Company, No, $4, held at the Engine H oo Baturday evening, August |, the following resolutions were adopted — Whereas, Adfes.— } moned to 4 well belo duty devolves upon us of ession to the fool ings of deep aud abiding sorrow be it on to the itnens to te brother Tespeot and esteem of all who ‘And now he t* no more on efrth. we will ever To his sorrowing farm il relatives condolence aad sympathy in this their herlah bli a merwory n this company attond the funeral and wear f mourning for thirty days W. ENDER: D. PARLEY, W MAX WELL, ANDKEW HOLLEY, Foreman. { Commitee J. E. Brawes, Mecretary. ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMBERS OF re for the pa our ‘ate brother member, Michael Met Josern retary Ce eens MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri Droas—MasrEntos—On Sunday, July 6, at St. Francie Xavier # church, by the Rey. Father Moylin, Mr. Jouw Deas to Mise Kage Masraasom, of (bie eit) Premvon—Swant.—On Thursday, July 2 deves of the pride’s parents, by the Rev | atthe rej. W. Mealiiater, eity Diea. tuorr.—O Friday, Jaly 31, after « severe and lingering attack Of searlet and t) fover, Juawerre Kactm., @ll Legalized Lottes | corner of Kloventh a ana | fuocral, 7 produce | tw attend the funeral Drm.—Oe Saterday, August 1, of cholera éofantom, Mane btm, Ra lad Joke W, aud Mary Dyer, aged 1 your aoa @ The friends and retatives of the family are invited Wo attond the funoral, from the paronis roi A 187 Fast Thirty-second ‘street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab wo o'clock. Doound.—Ou Friday, July 81, Rowaep Asruowy Doot- jou LA am ths and 20 days, Ouly son of James aud watives of pariaa of Dallyrogget, county URLONM: wurday, August 1, at his residence, 226 Bridgo atroet, Brooklym, Joun Fuxona, in the 52d yoar of bis age. Tho friends of the family are lly invited to at- tend tho funeral, trom bie pero on de 226 Bridge sireot, rookiya, this (Sunday) afternooa, at three Fanams.—On Friday evening, July 81, Mra. Ruaw Sam, wile of Rodger Farrell, « aative of Ireland, aged 66 The friends and acquaintances of : specttully invited to attend the nasal, tof residence, Seventy-seventh street, bowweon Third and ae avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’chok. ‘oapicx,—On Friday, July 31, 0f wounds ey Gp a pox jit; imoat Ni York State Voluateors Duryee Zousyea) ‘His rolatives and friends are invited to the fune. ral, at the Prosbyterian church, Jamatoa, L. I., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. jmondann.—On Thursday, July 80, Eusasera Gave. maem, wile of Hermann H. Goidemana, aged 80 youre und ‘Tho friends and soquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af. terucon, et two o'clock, trom her late residence, nortawoat enue aud strect, with. 81, Jouw M. Guawnow, only lennon, aged 2 years, 6 mouths and friends aro respectfully invited to The, salitvan attend juneral, thia (Sunday) afternoon, MUMMACN Tee Out otber tmvit Gtuwwon.—On Friday, July fon of John and Bridget Gi Murommas.—On Friday morning, July 31, at hall. pals oe Yeadon hae fon jo ‘aw Tal Green atreot, Many pry rts enue Jann, wife of John Hutchings, ry year All friends and rolatives of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. Aarrom,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, August 1, suddenly , of congestion of the brain, Ax, widow of Wm. Hattoa, io the 48th year of ber age. seum. Noconnes- | Main street, this (sunday) afternoon, at bal{-past two o'clock. Henon.—-On Saturday, August 1, Daw. Dovetas Hxnon, the youngest and beloved ron of James and Lydia Heron, aged 8 yours, 7 months and 23 aays. ‘Farewell my son, my lovely son; The hour in come when we must sever; ‘Tho grave divides us for a time, But not. my lovely boy, for ever. Tho friends and acquaintances of tho family, also the members of Now York Lodge No. 8 snd Park Lodge No. 516, F.& A. M., are ‘ull ited to attend 1 the residence of his parents, No, 158 West Ninotocnth street, at half past two o'clock, this (Sunday) st TUereaicx —Baddenly, on MTTRIOK. lenly,on Saturday, August 1, Gronoe Berm 4 pare of the county Derry, Ireland, 1n the 68th ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, at two e’clock, from the residence of his son , George, No. 375 Ninth ave nue, corner of Thirty third street, Hot.anp.—On Thursday, July 30, Taomas Houtann, a native of the parish Arrigan, county Monaghan, Ireland, Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Bunday) alternoon, at two vfolock, from the church of 8. Vincent do Paul, North Sixth street, betwoen Fourth and Filth atrecte, Mair Dye, Hate Dyecing | Brooklyn, F. D. Kennnvicx.—On Friday, July 31, ™, Py loon iy, July 31, Tuomas Kewwerice, ‘Tricopherous.— yp kitiak—-Oo Saturday, August 1, at sloven o'clod, Jane Ketan, ib the 1084 year of hor ago The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandson, Joan 8. Rorke, No. 179 Bixth street, at ten o'clock on Monday merning. The friends of the family are Feapect(ully invited to attend. Pee rome a to attend bag tomy from his © reat |, No. Thamos street, this (5 after- noon, at two o'clock. Ltppieed Kewnmreicx.—On Friday, July 31, Taomas Kexnavmicx, aged 77 year family, also the ‘The friends and acquaintances of thp membors of Washington Engine Company No. 20, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 24 Thames street, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at two o'elock lacam.—On Friday, July 31, Jamma, eldeat son of Pat- Tick and the late Uridget Logan, aged 10 years and 3 days. Acquaintances are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock pre- cisoly, from No, 15 Franklin street, near Centre, Galway @od Tuam (ireland) payers please copy. Larvin —Ow Saturday, Auguat 1, Many ANN, youngest daughter of Uerpard and ‘Alice Lappin, aged 10 tnontha. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of ber parents, 390 Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, MeCantuy,—On Friday, July 31, Micnam McCanmmy, Hin friends and the trleoda of’ the family are respect. fully invited to atteod the funeral, this (Sunday) after. hoon, af halé-past one o'clock, (rom his iste residence, 138 Laroy Street. Matonn.—On Friday, July 31, Tuomas Matowx, in the 64th your of his age,'a native of the parish of Main, cousty Westmeath, Ireland frienda of the fapily, aod also those of bis brother in law, Wm, Mreainen; afe reapeotfully invited te lay) afternoon, at two o'clock, Crom bis late resideuce, 901 Yiess cio Mad Moopr.—'n Jersey City, July 41, Jewaie Louse, infant daughter of William F. and Jonnie Moody, aged three barr aod ono ~ AOPARLAND,—On Haturday, Augu Tuomas M. van.anp, tn the 66th yoar of hie — " corks Fags! |. Depot 100 Maiden atone reintives ana friends of the family, and members Columbian [page No. 1, 1. 0. 0. ¥., are invited te attend the funeral, from the Authon Memorial chu: eicbtn street, between Sixth and Seveuth af ) afternoon, at two o'clock Mo omay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 1, Mew kien MOGRAN, a bative of this oily, aged b4 years, and daughter of the late Patrick Burke, who departed this life on Werinenday tant, The friends of the family are reapectially invited to at- tena the funeral (rom ber iate residence, No. 73 resident this (Sunday) afternoon at Ball past two o'clock ematt.—On Friday, July 31, Wawa, daughter of Richard Merrall the frieada of tho family are respectfully invited to at od the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No #4 West Twenty seventh street, ou Monday afternoon, at one o'clock precimaly Many.-—Un, Wednesday, July 20, Rowmer Mawy, late of Louisiana, aged 04 years, 7 months and 20 daye. Mebownmu.—On Friday, July 31,00 water on the brain, Mary McDowsmts., daughter of James and Catharine Me Donnell, aged 4 years, 6 tmonths and 15 dayw The frieada of the faruily are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at haif-peat ove o'clock, from the residence of ber pareuts, No. 456 Washington street, ear Soring street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment MeCowotim —On Baturday, August 1, akan MeComaum, aged 37 years The friends and relatives of the deceased are requested to attend the funeral, from No 260 Weat Thirty fourth atrent, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o’obeck MoCersovon,—On Fatarday, August 1, Joms Moov: Loven, aged 62 yoars, a native of county Monaghan, Ire land Tue funeral will take place oa Monday afternoon, at two ofolock, from the residence of hia son, Samer MoCallongh, U0 Bowery The frieoda of the family are rexpecwully invited to attend a Paart—(m Saturday, Avgust 1, Caanvorr Comme u jo Forty uos, Lois rr, danghter of (he late Jacob and Charlotte Pratt, of city Her reiatives and friends are invited w attend the fanoral, on Mooday afternoon, at three o'owek, from Mt. wr. Cuas. B. Pama to Mins Susan 8. Swart, both of this | Mark's church, corner of Teuth street aod Bowery, with out riber invitation Piatt —Oo Friday, Joly 31, at the residence of ber father, 127th street Harlem, Tuwypoms Mama Prat, aged 27 voare ‘The frieeds of the (amily are reerectfully imyiied to at daogbter of Benjamin apd Lavinia F. biott, aged 5 yeare | tend the funeral services at St. Andrew's church, Mariem, and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully \nyited W attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resiceoce of ber uncle, Mr Wm. Grant, Main street, Astoria, L. I., whbout further invitation. fovp —At Aldie, Horan away Born, io the 20th your hia age. Comw day, July 8, Wa. Lewis Cowar, member of Company K, seoond regiment New York State Miiitia (Highly seownd Volunteers). The friends and relatives of the family are renpecttully invited to attend the fomerai, frou his inte residence, 41 Sixth street,on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock. His remainn will be taken to Calvary Cemetery CLARK. Oo Saturday, August 1, Jamee Clank, aged 10 ears. ‘The friends of the fomily and, those of his son, Jotm Clark, are rompect’a'ly invited wo aitend the funeral, tie | (Sonday) afternoon. at bait past two o cock, from bis re sieves, 62 Goaverneer at: ee. CAROL —tuddeoly, om Friday, Joly 31 Co sncam CaRnouL, grand nephew of the ia | roll, of Garrotiton, of Revelutionary fame Teen Charles Car aso @ lato | momber of Onosola Lodge, No 983.1. 0. of 0 ¥ The relatives and (rienda of the family also the mem bere of Covenant Lodge, No. 25, 0. of 0. F. and tow order im |. ate rempeatinlly Invited vo ettemd (he fuveral, thie (Sanday) morning, at haif-past wine o chew vin tie Lodge Room, No. 163 Rowery. By requewt of ae — we nn Camrnet, % 9 Canmu. — , Ot Whitestone, L. 1,00 Aatordey | pugust 1, Aso ow: A ative of ireland The romaine will be ken to Calvery Cemetery for im torment, this day (Sercay.) WTHEAL OB efay morving, August 1, Ownw, in | fant conf Joho aod Mary Coryetal, aged 10 moothe aod aa 3 ee trends of the (emily are invited to attend the fune | pat, (rom the rewtience of bus pareuts, 221 First avewse, thx (Handay) afternoon, at two 0 cleck Com On Friday, Joly a1, Jane ¥., only child of Won and Aun K. Coot, aged 1 , 6 months and 7 dave ‘The relatives and Cremds of (be family are reepectielly | invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afterocm. ot one cent, trom the residences af ber parents, No #2 | Weat Forty first street. | DEMARUET.— At the residence of his father, Pdwart Demarest, from wounds received st the battle of Get it ‘sburg, Davin B. Dewanewr, Viret Leeuteraet Company E riret Minnesota Votenteers, age! 30 years. Dowsr.—Oo Saterday, August | after s severe illness, wreek, Jone Ph oar and friends are imvity | end en Some . Fle romaine wilt by (aoe art papers views owe a (renee —Kilied, at the battle of Gettysbarg,on Fri. morning, st foves © ork, from bt thie (Munday) afternoon, at ve o'cio’ |. Perexsow —In Rrook!yo, on Thursday, July 90, Reme | AsWa Prrmeow, the beloved wife « Charles Pelereon, | pative of Nottingham, Eugiand, aget 23 years and 9 | months. The (fiends of the femntly are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, thie (Sunday) aflernoon. at ball past two o'clock, from her lais residence, 4 James street, Brok yn, without further invitation. Her remans will be takae bo Cireonwond for interment Pumas. Om Saturday morning, August 1, | 10 o'clock, Manesmat May, wife of De. b. J. Prendegaet ‘The friends of the family, 204 theme A her oncke, Wm P. Powers, and also ber brother, MP. O'Brien, and of | ber brother inlaw, Alphonse Dk Brsekslader, sre io vited to attend the feneral, without further notice from 72 Kast Fortieth etreet,on Monday morning, st balt-oast | ten oe The remaing whi be taken i Mtates Inland Lorry Wonk at twelve ocleck Mto be imterred in #4 Peter's Reman Catholic Cametery Joebee papers please covy reday, Joly 0, Weuaw y the mam vers of the theatrical pofeerion, are rexpectfaly invited to ettend the faners!, from St Thomas’ church, commer of Bron. way sod Houston #treet, thie (Sanday) sfternooe, at dee t Sumure—(n Ratorday morwing, Angumt 1, Wrasaw Mt. red 1 memthe The f\ 1 take place (bit (Renday) afternons, at coe o'clock, frm tee corner of Pitty Ath mreet and bronaway tm Vridey fol 31, Maw he beloved tid 7 J and Aone Rberry, of Ciptheris, aged 1 year, 11 months sed 20 days The fried 4 sepemin taneae are yeapectfoly ine vet mersi, trom the rettence af hee baat Twellth street, thie (Sanday) afternoon, a vebek tea — At New Orleows, La, on Toontay, June 28, from node receivel batore Port Hndeom, May 27 (ne We pared Fes feborns will tame place from bes be! We Lorimer virent, Broatiys, RD oe ihe st two otters The reiatires and (rend wer ited be elie) © theme on Wrvtay worwing, Jey Uh ane oe faotem, Jimet, iofunt wm of James P aed Margaret with, aged | your, 6 months ant 2 taye ‘The triewde amt relatives af the family are rempwet! uly lovited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) atvernmm, at {wo o'claets, trom Ube Fenvience of bis parents, BOS Ninth avenes, near Thirty Gecund etreet. Se a Ome em Hekey morting, Jung st, Rae Senaaod, ogee 6" 7 ] ——— BuawA’—Al Quogue E on a ee 1 La Haldar, a 2.3, ua youre. — Ube funeral wil! take piace © Goshen, ul. ¥., om Monday” afternoon, at Maceo o'clock. wy leave fort of Chambers siroot at (om o’ckuk im the Moning, retiruing the wand evening. 4 ‘Tuuy.—On daturday’, July 25, tom wounts received af seo hetteatSetiont irk 2 defowotes the Stlonal cause. Ann Tany, aged 22 yess, & Batye of Tow, coum Waterford, iroland. “ Hin ftiends and acquaintance, also tho mabers of the Ferrian Brotuerbood, also those of Lis tule Onpanions is arms of the Exocelstor brigade why @re &t Prent tn the City, are rewpectiully invited to a. 4olk the eral, thi afternoon, at one o'clock, Gm Node y avoane, without further natice. ‘TuoMas.—Drowued, in Broukiyu, on ThYT*4", Jaly Se Jomrn A. Tuomas, oldest woo of Marguro.’ * tho laid ‘Thomas, aged 14 yours, oun the funoral will be given on the wovery ot 0 body. Veerrvais —At House, saddonl; of ape, "ite Felicta Veatvali. friends to Signoritta Vestvall are invited attend the fuseral, from Bond Street House, this (Suod’) moru’ ing, ‘at 8 quarter of ten o’cloek. Bond Street Bese ou Friday July 91, Hawuy Virrvats, ocdge of my - My members of Ciiaton pols and Tdder On No 2 and the Fire Departinent geusrahy aro respectfally invited to attend err _____ MISCELLANEOUS. ier . . . coe nye : a Maar . Ae vie eae a ig . OT MoT. Persons of sedentary habits iroubled with weatnees, tes. situde, palpitation of the beart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, commipation, £¢., deserve ta.eufies AC they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the bighest medical autho ities, aud warranted to produce am Immediate Deneéctel effect. They are exceedingly agrecable, perfectly pure, and must oupereede all other tonics where @ healthy gratle etims wlant 16 required, vie They purify, strengthen and lavigorate ‘They create & healthy appetite. ‘They are an antidote to change of water aud diet, They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. ‘They strengthen the sysiem and enliven the ming, They prevent misamatic and intermittent fevers. They purity the breath aad ecldity of the stomach. They cure Dyopepeia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhwna, Choiara 00 Oholera Morbus, They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, ‘They make the weak strong the languid briilleat, and ere ethausted nature's great reatorer. They are composed of the orlebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved ia perfectly pure Mt. Croix pum. Vor particulars ese ctreulars and testimonials ardund eodh bottle. jek Beware of imposters, Biamine every bottle. See that it has D. @. Darne? signature on our private United Mates stamp over the cork, with piastation seene, and eur firm aig: Bature 00 & fine steel plais engraving ow aide label, Reo that our bottle fe wot refilled with epurtous and deleterions stuff, We defy any person to match the taste or character of our goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation B4 tore by the gation of in bulk I en imposter, We sell ony tm our log eabin bottle. Any person tmitating this bottle, of erlling any other material therein, whether called Plaatation Bitters or not. ts a criminal vader the Voited States lew, aad will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our ese @ two parties redilling our bottles, Be, who will euccend ia gat- ting thamesives tato close queriers. The demand for Drake Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, mercuante, be, te perfeotly incredible. The almpia trial of a-boltle is the evt- dence we preseat of their wore and superiority, They are sold by all reepectable drugzivie, grocers, physicians, hotels, mous, steamboats 004 country stores, HW. DRAKE &C0., 201 Brostway, ‘ — mu) D. apeiattivene PPA Fon countay neMbent we PERL tc BUILDINGS, ae. emp eere Ui Brosdway. A Neuralgia and Caarrh, PRAMANENT AND SPEEDY CORR ron FPA: we Ue WOLOOT - fant Pain Anothilator fold by al) druggies, T CHURCH. st fom JA French Mote Papers ar at EV ERDELL'S, nist. con bag al piaples, freckles, de deniabin merite aaa preven: o of eryeipeine old by druggtats and perfumere 1) Broetway. u 4 on vod the Pamiiies de al © lean speak favorably the or ‘eotly harmless pr ood may be ‘ UTION —None are proving ere. BOX OF JN OF, ate Broadway. aan R Canvor M.D. without (he signatate, C. ork PArhh READY INITIALED, To +, pre only BL 7h At alkanes, oo D*4rtees IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE HAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS OF THR THROAT CHROMED GATARR CATARRT OF THE THM OBATRUCTION OFT on, 616 Brondway, bear T IRROTION LABELA ane. Lage Lidped ‘anise aut cologen, prietes s04 plate. ie suit poremanre, at VIOTOR b. WAUGRK 1 Chambers wrens {YRAND KAR —DR € 1) (Highth sireet) come (wr ealy pears enperience im (ke \reatinen! DW ELL, M CLINTON FLACK vomiwny, ie » “ Kycand har Advies gratia Ofhen bourse frow 9 \e 6 YR INVALIDS AND PERSONS IN & STATE OF Fema rintnee or Outaenae he et Ovbour wee Porto , Cognee . Covey prom ptly ation sed lo Terme wiriety onah ‘UB MEUDUM. Brontway, corner of Onder mureet CLARK PONTING OF COR Kerariehet ise7 4" INROLOBLA CEMENT If 4 SEW THI 8d. leas ever teem before oMeret io the pultw Tt Sener, gutta percha or gion Te dete ant Chews orteereuy 11.70) Making ie net a combination of Hicks pelohes aot linen breten formers Crete £7, to7e, bone, Irony and ail ericien ot bowarbott wen Ih te 0 leyuid, nnd ox rastly epptiod eeormmon paste Tike inae. Ly pole annes firey ond etrone withou! atiteming I Hote tin water of ofl company, th ethers 5 pate Cor family aed mewtane eased peunde Por ae tarere see, from Veo comes ot ott wee HILTON BROR 4 OO, Proprietors, Pep iene tees corner of Dyer amt Pin townie y rare Auripark ast may me meee Bermed owe Thos oer nmnen eo ©. ere parr) syore orvick, Sew Toma, Men stien —f. George Onn yee’ , @ ow, aa r . tone of © we a e fe haeeny oer oot eet © te aa Biivicn Teg F treet ove weet On whe wee tie ee Bee : Lal the irl author oe BAT ee > earn be 16 be cae! on - of the Jot 4 "eros Rotors whom the mnrinion 4 gueryiieme 28) het, O64 ie in attiton wo the fewer see Nc Susamn se ty im wy meres ase etch. mare ee 3 a jc U WrIrer eR 1GNT AND BRAKING DR oN MOM X y Depiet eet Aare le oe Bee eatin hates Pi catagtarene can be conan nnd om bh: mainginn @ the Be ont