The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1863, Page 5

FROM WASHINGTON. Wasiuxctow, August 9, 1863. ANTICIPATIONS OF WAR WITH ENGLAND. Private advices Just received from England represent the danger of hostilities betwoen that government and our own aa peculiarly imminent. The writers, who are men of intelligence, possessing opportunities for informa- tion, state unequivocally that the government party there 1s determined im its hostility to the United States. ‘They ‘@xpress the belief that the fitting out of iron-clads now being prepared for the rebel service will unavoidably bring on a collision that cannot result otherwise than in a deciaration of war from one side or the other. THE POLICY IN REFERENCE TO THE READMISSION OF STATES. ‘There are parties here urging the adoption by the ad ministration of diametricaily different policies in refe. rence to the readmission of the Southern States into the Union, On the one side influential gentlemen from the North, who bave long been known as leaders of the anti-slavery party, and some of whom have een charged with exhibiting anxiety that the war shall ‘be conducted more for the emancipation of negroes ‘than for the restoration of the Union, insist upon the adoption of the radical programme that no Southern State shall be allowed to resume its position and its political ‘statas in tho Unton until slavery shall be abolished within ‘Rs borders, This faction is small, but powerful, and wields groat political influence in New England and some other, portions of the loyal States, particularly in the Northwest. The other policy is conciliatory, and is ‘urged with strong arguments in {ts favor. It asserts that, dn view of the possible contingencies of a collision with foreign Powers, it 1s best for the government to build up as rapidly as possible a Union party among the people of the Southern States. It assumes that there is already in all of tho Southern States, except South Carolina and Florida, und to somo extent in the latter State, a nucieus Of men of social influence who bave never been disloyal at heart, and are only waiting an opportunity to epeuly as Bort their devotion to the old Union and the old flag, and make efforts to reclaim their States. In bebalf of these people and of this movement, !t is proposed that as fast as the government’s power is extended over any of these States a military governor shall be appointed from ‘among the Union men of the State, and that a Premium shall be offered for the development -of Union sentiments by the confiscation of the Property of known disloyalists, and its appropriation to the payment of debts owing to and losses incurred by ‘loyal men in consequence of the rebellion. It is also pro- “posed that in every instance the war debt of the seceded States shall be repudiated, and as rapidly us the ma- chinery can be putin motion to secure to Union men of rthoge States an opportunity of elections they sball be Permitted to choose representatives in Congress and State Legislatures and clect Senators. The opinion seems to be gaining ground with both of these parties that by the continuance of vigorous oflorts on the part of the | sgovernment the rebellion will be speedily Drought to its last gasp, and the adoption of a definite policy in regard to the seceded States become an immediate necessity, The por- ‘ties urging the last mentioned policy are mon of high political repute and entitled to great consideration, which ig accorded to them from the conviction that if denied they will be driven into opposition to the administration in the coming Presidential election. ‘SINGULAR REPORTS IN REGARD TO OUR RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA, ‘The receipt of advices from abroad by the Arabia kas ‘Bet the occupant of the White ilouse and the head of ‘the State Department in a flutter. Most singular rumors &re prevailing nere with reference to a complication of | the United States “with the imbroglio now prevailing | in Europe touching the affairs of Russia and Poland. Sonferences havo been held between Mr. Seward and the Prosident eoncerning the matter, and in the inner circles ‘of the republican loaders these is a very unusual ferment. It would appear, from all that ean be learned by out- ‘aiders, that Minister Plenipotentiary Extraordinary Cassius =M. Clay bas been making for himself ® very extensive chapter in the history of European politics, and that, with his usual indiscretion, -he bas managed to embroil the United States in the trou- bies'betwoon Russia and the Western Powers. The secret of the romarkable change of base of Prince Gortschakot, from a tone of peace to one of war, was brought about, it fe understood, by no leas a person than our eecentric and hotheaded Mivister in Russia. It will be rememberod ‘that , in all the carly diplomatic papers touching the trou. Dies of Polaid and Russia, the toue of the Russian gov. orament was ominentiy peaceful and conciliatory. Tn answer to the soverai representations from Austria, France ana Kngiand, respecting the in- violability of the treatics of 1815, the Foreizn Minister of Hussia condescended to explain matters to the ‘Woatern Powers, and to defend the conduct of his govern- ment by argumont. The joint note of the three great Powers produced a very diflerent effect, and the recent reply of Prince Gortechakul! shows that Ruasia contem- Plates the peesibility of a war with equanimity. The puzzle was, what created this change of feeling: and it now appears, if the reports that reach Washington nay ‘be relied upon, that ft was nv less a person than Minister Ciay, who has entered into a treaty—so tho rumors go on say—with Russia, offensive and defensive, assuring her that, in the event of the Western Powers declaring war against hor, the United States would deciare war against England and France. The Russians were aware from their own ministers in this country, and from the tone of our public préss, that the utmost irritation existed in the United States against France, on account of the desire of Nay: leon to recognize the South, and because of the conquest of Mexico; and against Hag Jand, on account of the sympathy that nation had telt for the insurgents, and the aid and comfort it had given them in the war, in arms, and especially in ehips w prey ‘upon American commerce. With these facts patent to the Russian government, it waa compelled to credit the Positive anDounoements ot Minister Clay that the Ameri can people only wanted opportunity to declare war against England and France, especially if thore was a fair Prospect that the rebellion would be quelled. Henve the courage of Gortachakoft and the Russian goverament. On land Russia bas very little to fear from the Western Powers, partty on account of tho inaccessibility of its more iunportant cities and seats of power, but mainly becarse sta armies, since the result of tbe Crimean campaign, bave Deon remodelled and regenerated, and are expecied Bow to be able to vie in discipline aod valor with eveo ‘the beat troops of France. By an alijance with the United States Russia hopes to be able to humiliate Fagland on the high seas, as weil a# to seriously damage the growing Maritime powor of France. Po short, the Russins, upon «the #trength of the representations of Minister Clay, hoya to be abie to create a fire io the rear of Pngland and France which they little dream of. Fence the boldness of tone and the guage of battle which bas been thrown down by ‘Gortechakoi! im the recent reply to the | note of the groat Powers. | ‘There is another reason which bas decided Russia in the | course she has taken. The winter season is approaching, and Deiore war could be declared and eets prepared the Maliic would be inaccessible to the English on account of the | ~cold and fee. As for the Black Sea, there is no commerce | there which could be broken up to injure Kussia wh: ‘would not injure England still more—so wit: the great ‘whoat orops of Southern Russia, which amp now the main ‘@lay for the supply of breadstalfs (or France and England. | One of the reasons, it is said, why Clay has urged upon the Russian government to take the oourse it bas done is | ‘that a war between Russia and the Western Powers will | ‘de popular in America, from the experience of 1854 and 1855, when the stoppage of the Rueman grain trade | caused an immense exportation of grain trom the Uniied | Ftates apd enriched our Western farmers beyond mea. | sure. Russia, therefore, bad every reason to beileve | that Clay was authorized in the trevty,or rather under | standing, whied h# was anxious tw secure betweon bin. self, ou the ; art of the United States, and Gortachaxoi, on the part of the Russian government, | Of course this pews baa set Washington agog, at lout | faueh circle nd the White House. The who believe thas Mr. Seward las had a Soger to the ple, He maot the man to forget an enemy. 1 will be remembered that eu ‘Mr. Seward ptrongly urged the appointment of Cluy wo Rumi, in the very teeth of (he fact that Clay had the Ampudence aad indiscretion to pub el York paper strongiy ceveuring Sir lott a New evard for his dipto that Mr, Seward In the jee of this Mr. Tt ta be, Little of bia (Clay"s) to the peblic. feward urged his appointment upon the Senate lieved by some here that the position tbat lay bas taken, — while Dot exactly Fecommendet or approved by (he tite rd, partiy sJanvary 1 | and Thirty-cev 18 are enrapport ©) +he state Department | wrespoodence and too | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863, management on the part of our Secretary of State. If he shail have succeeded in creating war between Russia and France and England by such an instrument as Cassius M. Clay, it will be a stroke of statecrait and finesse worthy of a Machiavelli. Of course the future of our government is very clear. ‘There will be no war with England and Fronco at pre- sent, unless the rebellion should immediately col- lapse and the temptation be afforded for our President to pay off old scores with those nations. The probability is, if the war is finished by Christmas, that by the coming spring our people will be tempted to try the vir - tue of the new iron clads, and which shoula not be built without « practical test of their capacities, The Puritan, Dictator and Dunderberg, and the other large vessels of our iron-clad fleet, ought to have a chance with the War- rior and Gloire, and, unless the people here are very much mistaken in the sentiments of the country at large, the temptation for a war with England or France, or both combined, will be too stroug to be resisted before many years are over. In tho event of a war between Russia and the Western Powers, and in case our government should not feel strong enough to contest the supremacy of the seas with those great naval nations, the course of President Lincoln 1s clear. It would be to recall Clay and disavow the proceeding which he is satd to have as sented to. EXPECTATIONS THAT THE REBELS WILL CONSCRIPT ‘THR SLAVES INTO THEIR ARMIES. ‘The opinion is gaining ground here, said to be based upon private information received from secession sources, that ag a last resort the rebel leaders will turn the slaves under thetr control into conscripts to supply defeiencies in their armies. This rumor, however, excites very little apprehension, as such 2 course would deprive the rebols of their labor, upon which alone they can now depend for subsistence. THE DRAFT IN WASHINGTON. The examining board, composed of Captain Sheetz, Pro- vost Marshal; Mr. Blackford. commissioner, and Dr. Keasby, examining surgeon, will tc-morrow commence their seesions here for the examivatioa of applicants for exemption from tfifrecent draft. From the time of the completion of the draft*the negro conscripts have been daily presenting themselves in large numbers to be mustered into service. ‘THE NEW SENATOR FROM CALIFORNIA. Hon. John Conver, United States Senator elect from California, in the place of Mr, Latham, {i at present in the city, a guest at the residence of the Secretary of the Trea- sury. His visit hero is in regard to business cf his con- stituents with the government. POSTPONEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO THR NORTH. The indications are strong that the President will not take a trip North, on account, first, of the intense heat of the weather, which the snvants of the Smithsonian In- stitute say will bo aggravated; and, reeond, becuse higher matters of national policy, internal and external, engage the attention of the Executive than have over before in our history. It is known that the President is deeply immerged in the censideration of grave na tional subjects, and the idea is expressed in well Informed quarters that the terms for the resioration of the seceded States to the Union are under careful advisement. The article of the official organ, suggesting that said States may be restored by the adoption of a system of graduul emancipation, is repelled by the radicals here, but is favored by men of practical sense, on acconnt of the reports of genera's from the Sovthwest as to thor uttor inability to provide wisely for the woll being of ‘the fugitive biacks. TRE POTOMAC FLOTILT A. ‘The United States steamer Dragon, commander George FE. Hill, which has been at our navy yard tor semo time undergoing repal-s, will join the Potomac river flotilla to-morrow. She has heretofore proved a staunch and effective vesse!, and with the repairs which she has just received wil! be « valuable acquisition to our naval force on the Potomac river. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR JULY. The tabular statement of the condition of the crops of the country for the month of suly bas not yet been pub- lished by the Agricultural Departmens. It is known, however, from tbe correspondence of that department that the wheat orop will be an average one, notwith- standing a partial failure in some rections of the country from the prolonged drought, The corn crop promises well, and will probably yield more than an average. The crops generally promise well, and there is every pros pect that we shall have enough and to spare of the pro- ducts of the earth. Boston, August 9, 1863, A fine escort, including the Ancient and Henorable Ar- tillery, together with other miktary bodies, turned out to-day to give a fitting reception t the Forty-second regi- ment. After waiting some bours a despatch was received announcing thet the steamer carrying the troopa was sehore near Point Judith, and the escort was dis- migsed until eizbt o’clock to-morrow morning, as it was believed that the steamer would get off sufe at high tide Military Affairs. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THK YORTY-88COND MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTERRS. Tho above reyiment arrived tn this city from New Or- Jeaps on Saturday, and scon after leit for home. They are nine menths’ men. The following is a list of their officers: — Field and Stag'—Lientenant Colr nel Major, Frederick G. stiles; Adjutant, Charts A. Dav Quartermester. Charles B. Purrel!: Chaplain, George J. Sanger: Avsistant Surgeons, Thomas ft. Ifiteheock, Nash B. Hetntzeiman, Company A—Captain, Hiram 8, Coburn; First Liew. tenant, Martin Hurrell, Jr., Secoud Lietesant, Joh P. Burrell. Compary B—Cartain, Ira B. Cook: First Lieutenant, Joseph Stedman; B. C. Finkham . 2econd Lieutenant, 4, 0, Clifford ny C—Caytain, O. W. Leonard , First Lieuteoant, J.B White, Second Lieutenant, J. Sanderson, Jr. Company D—(Paroled pri-oners)—Urderly Sergeant, 5. (A. Waterman. Company F—Captain, J. W. Emers:n, First Lieutenant, Augustus Ford Company #—Cantain, J. D. Cogswell: First Lieutenant, T.M. Dunern Second Lien tenant, 1, H. Powers. ‘ompary G—|Varoied prisoners)—First Lieutenant, A. E. Procter. otek H— aptain, D. W. Beiley. First Lieutenzat, ©, Pbithips Company }—(Paroled pp-soners)—Orderly Sergeant, W. HH. Hoot. Compan; K—F iret Liestenant, H. A. Harding. The following officers are at present prisoners it Texen, having been ea tured at Galveston, January 1, laos Col-net J. 8. Burret Surgeon Arial J. Comings. Captain George Sher eve. First Lieutenant Wit. Cowdin. ALN, ter. Licutenant [. H. Newcomb, Oo. Captal pevond Captain Cyrus Savi Firat Liectevant 5. Second Lievten nt B Hartiett, Co, 1. Captain G. 1. Davia, Co. K, and second Lieutenant A. L. Gould .¢e, H, ate in New Orleans on detached service. ‘The regiment musters about eight bundred men, and since leaving Massachusetts has hed four killed end twenty-one wounded, lotachments of the regiment have tken sctive part in engagements at Galveston, Lafovehe Crossing, La.,June 21, Rroahear judson , J ‘Twenty: '. White, 2B aeaanit om Port June have beew takea prisovers, three hundred of whom bave been paroiled, the balance are still in the hands the enemy. Twenty men were left in Louisiana sick and on detache! service in various artillery batteries. GENERAL WARD BURNETT'S BRIGADE. Ceveral Ward % Bornete bas eatabiiebed bie head quartora at 483 Broadway, and designs to commence vigorously to recruit at Cares ¢ iarters to fil ap bw bri- The One Hundred Seventy. enth h regiments of New York State Volnn- teers compriee a park of bf command, ond ail persons desirous of serving their country onder the command of the old veteran will do weil to call on the General and associate themselves with a commander who well under. ‘stands how to lead and to command. General Burnett will have the thefsellities to ofer the bighemt bounties And have them pAmptly paid. The officers associated with bim have ail sen service In the field, and promo tons from the ranks are satured to all whose morite dewerye recognition. Captain Charles Kogers, late Excel- sior Nrigade, is reeruiting for tbe Thirty.seventh Irish Rides The Tarf. Two fast horses trot a match for one thousand dollars this afternoon at the Union Cours cTaTion® prom Wrenner Hoskos or Trane iv Caw Pry} depatations (rom the Boards of Trade of Chi- « Deteott and Milwaukee arrived tn thir city at Bwit- ine o'¢leek yesterday morning. They are accom. ied by a number of gentlemen and jad es. making & merons party About noon bis Worrhip, Mayor Veawdry, Henry Lyman, [q., Viee President Montreal Road of Trade, and Robert Esdailo, Raq. Presiaamt of tho Corn Exetenge, waited upon the deputations at their hotels, and, weteoming them to this city, invited them to Exchange thons, ov the ‘West and the | route was dwelt on 4 ‘the Board of Trade were how Jobe Vouwg., Mr. ita Goulds me, the M AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST. The Clearing Out of the Reb: Caimo, IM, August 8, 1863, All the rebel territory west of the Mississippi will soom be cleared of every organized rebel force. General Da- vidson is marching down the centre of Arkansas, and in several little affairs with the enemy has been entirely, successful. Already the people of Jacksonport are said to be fleeing bofore Davidson's approach. Another expedition is on the point of starting into this Western country, which will help to complete the work of crushing the rebellion. It is not proper to speak of it in detail at present. But it cannot be long before the en- tire extent of territory will be under undisputed Union control. The “Memphis-Grenada-Jackson-Atlanta” Appeal urges Ruerilla operations on the Mississippi river, and says a systematic plan of operations on the banks will accomplish more than can otherwise be devised to cripple Grant. It wants to seo travellers on the Father o Wathers bushwacked from every canebrake and bluff below Memphis. General Tuttle passed through yeaterday on his way to Towa. Mr. E. i. Maymard’s Despatch. Havana, Ark., July 31, 1363. ARLONA AT THE PRESRNT TIME, Helena presents just at the present time a decided mill- tary appearance, the place having been reinforced by an arrival of several thousand of tho veteran troops who fought so gailantly at the last great contest before the rebel stronghold, Vicksburg. THE OFFICRRS AND ROLDTRRS look remarkably well, considering the great hardships they have been obliged to encounter for so many mouths; yet there fs in many of the regiments a kreat deal of sickness; but no doubt tho sick will fast re- cover, now that they have got off from the poisonous Y: zoo river, where many of the regiments have been en- campod for several weeks past, After a little rest, when tho soldiers have recovered from the effects of the re- cent campaigns in which thoy have been ongaged, they will be ready to take up a line of march in pursuit of the Tobola who still linger in their beloved Arkausas. For several days past a large portion of our force has been engaged in reconnoltering the enemy's country. COLONRL POWRLL CLAYTON, in command of a force of infantry and cavalry of several thousand, has just returned to Helens, having gone as far ‘as the Languile river, but did not succeed in meeting the e.emy. They, having heard of his coming, thought dis. cretion the better part of valor, and retired to parts un known. As this was nothing more than a reconuotssance, the Colono! did not go in pursuit of them. The result of this reconnoissance is, I understand, very satixfactory to the authorities, they having come into possossion of soms valuable information in regard to the enemy's future movements. GENERAL RICK'S BRIGADE, A portion of this brigade started yosterday morning, and will be gone several days, probably to look after the enemy in the vicinity of Jacksonport. These reeonnoitering “parties are preliminary, un donbtodly. to some grand movement which we intend mation into the enemy's country in pursuit of Genoral THR GURRILAS—JUDGE MIKE. ‘The guerillas, who, for some cause or other, haye boon exceedingly quiet, bave again commenced operations, A few pights ago a number of these dosveradoes cate and = took = =away from = his residance Judge MeKiol, for the purpese of hen, him, they 6 The Judge te distinyvished throughou the State for bis Unionicm, having adveested Union doc trines for years. He always carries the constitution of the United States with him, in bia pocket, and argues with bis seceasion triends therefrom — Although the Judge has reaided on bis plantation since the enmmencement of the rebellion, he has repeated’y been threatened that it he did not desist from his course “his life would be in danger. He heeded them not, but continued to talk of the cousti tution and the Union. Finally, it would seem, they have carried their threat ints execution, Great fears are felt for the Judue’s eatety. The authorities have in t possession three persons, who qill be retained as hos tages for the Judge's rafety and return hom he gunboat Covinet» river yesterday with several com; infantry, for the purpose of breaking up acamp of gveriliaa aad to have been there for a short time. Mejor Van Reek, of the Thirty-third Miseourt regiment, started on the steamer Hamilton Beil for Madison, a small town on the St. Francia river, i charge of several companies of men, for the same purpose, CONTRAMANDA. Since the occupation of Helena by our army over twelve mouths ago, thousand- of contravands of both sexes, of * all ages aud sizes, have deserted their masters and plentation fomes. and sought vefuge within cur lines, Fer several months past the emigration has so great that everything in shape of » house from t Splendid mansion of the rich secessionist down to the jowest level. bis been literally jammed with men, women and children, Tho same may be sald of the Reveral churehes o” the town. Those reeiding in churebes, many of them being situated in cloeo pre ximity t mary of the business houses, have become a perfect nuisanes to tae townspeople genera ty (more eapectaily to the tmmediate residents, among w are many military geotiemen and their families) by the extreme filthy condition in which they keep things venoraily. natead of the superintendent of the contrabands at this place erecting snivable b tid aa they have at ‘s.and making their present habia showed ary he the warm weather set trabends Ww malady would break out amneng ‘hem endargerit the lives of ail, pot only the lives of the eortraby but o our own soldiers and citizens. AB ne bie arrangement wes offered hero whereby they could five comfortably, Col. it wisely re solved to send them up the river: eareeuently he inued his order on Mouday Ingt to this effect that all unempioy 6d colored persons residing in the oity or auld prepare to embark 48 Soon 8a Saturday next, ona steamer G The steamer of the unemployed contrabands are willing and want 10 goup the river (te de Norf,’’ as they exore a them selves), but many will he compelled to be sctualiy driven aver. The shauks of the entire community (oloers, soldiers and citizens) are tender d to Colmel Rice for thie wise apd humene order, which i# equally beneficist t all parties interested. At St. Loum, i am ioformed, the militery aathorities have ample seccommedations for all contrabands who are rent to that piece from the diferent military pote. As jong a government bax to support ther they certainly will bo moch better of in the bands of competent jen cetaiied for that expres purpose by ‘he military aatho- Fitton. SRAGWATION OF GRNRHAL ROWS. General Rows, of whom your readers have often heard before th oomnection with mititary aftairn, has tendered bis resignation to the government, and it bas heea ac. Ever sines the Gereral has been in this derartment marked sbility haw characterized all hie military move: monts. It waa to be hoped that our government might have retained in its service until the cle of the rebel- tion such an expeererced and skilful oficer as General Rows bas proved bimseit to ba, The General will icave for lila @ o@ Monday next. Who his successor is | have not bean mformed. THR WRATH for the last week bas been desgkaial. The oldest innah fant informa me that be Ras never @een gush cou weather for this reason of the year in thirty years. Our Cairo Correspondence. Camo, IIL, August 3, 1663. CORNILLA MOVERERTTR From Memphis I learn that Michardaon, Biles and Forrest, the chiefs of the guerilla bands, had made ar- Fapgements for the union of theater forces somewhere in the vicloity of Jackson or Lexington, according to cir cumstances, The movements of these gueritias are of Rpecial interest to the people of Went Tennesse: and we are gratified to believe that the period of their wicked career is of sbort duration, NEWS FROM THK INTERIOR OF AECHREA. ‘The editor of the Memphix Hutiem has, within yor two, seen and conversed with e oumber of gentiemen ro Presenting Dearly all the seconsion Statew. He thus do tails their sayings :— Several of those with whom we cenversed had been en than two years, thus proving a were their hopes States. like mist before the morning eun Ove of the gentlemen from Georgia, and had been one arts in bebalf of what the foutb. He now frank, more from we than pam sany — be wee particular—that We character and the North, while prowess and abilities of the * Whee the questing 4 se exxiun was prominently bovore the people, om the election of Mr. Lincoln ss Presi. ont er ae eae oe excltement swept thing before ‘Those who etiil Toit 8 llageriog tove for the old Upton were, /or the moment, overwhe m= try the irresistible tide of comioe, aaa thone who re ta to give reasonable cove Be tes nan ton men were mont part, ‘wanting it 106 moral courage to otter their cousasis Us ths 7 thi ngering voneratina for tho oh government the gentieman the fooling for & restoration, Sha guoing = rapaiy sn the of the se coded ta thie ail. people of the South) have manaared their ‘with the power of thie and bave found waotiog im en many things ) auerese a great Power now resdy toa wana er one vrogenaie (rom (ue @py — | a ernment: a reatoration of the Union, deing the best and ouly way ot tlevinting the: autres oF aes In the opinion of our informant, the time for the people by boastful claims’ of rebel victories pe. i i mand io Sake hen believe the reports which are ly news; press of victor: eres: Southern ‘me. hy 4 bave lat vy in jore after State overrun by the Union armies. They have after stronghold yield to tho prowess arms, uvtil they aro fectly dusbeart- imed 90 often hope, for Ba yoy A, hen was ; for they it as im) ; but wi the news of its iit became known the people at once gave up all bope of final success. Nor was this feeling contined alone t the citizens. It was shared by the armies of the acy. The veterans who had fought the advancing Uvionists at Fort Done'son, Shiloh and Stone river, aud bad seen all their eilurts prove to be vain, at once became disheartened when they learned that the last stronghold that united the Fast ond West, like ite predecessors on the banks of the Mississippi, had yielded to the irresiatible force of Union arms. When the brave men who had ee ntended long for the South saw the inion army advancing on all sides, carrying victory in their tread, when they saw the Mississippi openet Rose. eravs on the banks of the Tennessee, Lee buried with the bleeding fragmouts of his army from the plains of Pennsylvania, while Gillmore was thundering at the gates of Charleston, their hopes were all crushed, their martial spirit Was extinguished, and to-day the vast ma- Jority of the rebe! army i broken and spiritioss. / These events, continued our informer, have brought the poople, both citizens and soldiers, to reilect calmly upon the present aspect of our political affairs. Patriotic men, who were the most ardent supporters of the Southern cause, began to see the terrible error into which they bad fallen, and are now willing to acknow- leage that error, as he bas done, and are now willing to do ail that yet remains in their power to correct the itical mistake which tuey acknowledge to bave made, It im useless to disguise the fact that the poopie of the South are eurnestiy anxious that the United States should make some proposals of peace, on the basis Of a restoration of the Union Nor will they be guided by the opinions, yiows or feolings of thowe who have them astray. The newsparers do pot represent the sen- timents of the mosses of the South. On the contrary, they (the newspapers) are ignored and their sentiments parses by a largs proportion of the people, Our i ant has traveiied through Alabama, Georgia and Western North Carolina, and has come to the deliberate conclusion that the people are ripe for a restoration of the Union oa anything lise an bonorab‘o basis, e ariny is Wearied and worn, The men are disheart- ened and deserting by tho cores. The conscription laws are ineffective where there is not a force to enforce their ‘ovisions. The people are tired out with the contess, y feel that they have been mistuken in thetr views and the best thing they can make of a bad undertaking to return to their allegiance and duty, aut thus relio their conntry as (ar as p-asib’e from the terrible calami- ties uader which ~he is at preaont suifering. Mr. Ainda, the gentioman from whom we obtained these interesting dovaiia of the feeiing exiating among the people, declares his purpose to abandon forever the tor tunes of @ rebeiion whose cauge be had at first so ardent- ly espoused through patriotic though mistaken motives, Such are the feclings and views of the peuple of the robel States. These staiments of Mr. Hinds coincide with those of a considerabie number of others with whom we conversed on the subect. We have also received a letter pondeut at Vicksburg who bas quit the rebel forvice. We subjoin this letter, tn order that the stato ments of Mr. Linda fnay vot appear to be overdrawn: — Vickamura, Jul; T take th’ tunity tomnform you t! dewe rebel aru leston, tomg sinor, and I have joined the army, im the rebel army at hai lesion de me to inform your pay A ard not ur rs twenty-ive daya that tbny (the him, tocether with ail he odicers in command as their reaaon for this that they dop't South ninety days to ‘come back into t Id have thelr rights in the Ugion, and all putt ex Ke ty the Und fasten to Preal- he proposed to back and they are the cause of tie South's Lo her slave pi oper ty General Beauregard bad beter look ovt for binant, and Jed. Davie hei better stop fighting against the | wen and accept their oller. Yours, respeetlaily JOHN MABON There are others besides Mr. Mason wh» now condemn the secossomats for the loas of their pronerty. whieh they might now be enjoying tm pease and quietuils if they had not been dragged into an unnatural contest by such demagogues as Yancey, Davis, Rhett aud tuetr axss chates. pion WLOODY ORDER OF MCHARDEON, Veonle talk 0° the outrages committe 1 by our officers in epfureing the conse on. Iney know hing ~abso lutoly nothing—of wha: veak. It 18 only in the Seuth that the conser ity. There they are taught it by « sad yot they talk of Hberty it Seovmaia, What liberty nave these peojie/ The liberty to be rhot down like dogs, of belag barricaded ts their own houses and burned to devwth such i the sweet boon to those who do pot feel wiling to inave their families and tuke up arms against the best country that the lightof the aut ever et upon. This ts such liberty ow the mungry wolves grant the geotie lamb, the kite gives the owing dove. 1 find tm the Memputs fuliein of receut date tha fl lowing general order, read to his brigade by the set amt gonera! of the demociac revel guectila Rich wd et the trends of “outhern tiherty ro ed 1. Fvery mon of thix command 14 expected atrictiy to obey all orders which the commanding general may deem y for deseipline of for the success of the caure in which we are engged. 2. Conmanders of companies are boroby ordered to make a detail from theic respective companies for the parpose of enforclig tbe conscript laws parsed by the Confederate “tates Congress * © © ihese desis absil Le Ampowered, aud they are bareby ordered, w gidly envoree the laws.o the (oulederate States, Fvery white man. between ibe ages of eighteen and forty tive. district of West Tennessee, i hereby ordered to report immediately at aueb places oi render vous as may h : Aesignated Commanding offeers of companies are hereby ordered to aiciotly en force thia order following rules of procedure are given tor the government of company officers aad pri vates who Way De eugaged in the execution uf section throo of those orsers — oa mao shoal absent bomeelf from his home to avoid ths orver, barn hie house aud other property, ox such ag may be usefol to this command. man # [ound te remat the execution, by refusing lows and leave bitn lying. © in his house and offers resistance, guaed it, in order that the reeu Ir to report, shoot Ty aman takes Fr wet the house on fire sant may rot cet out if Contd mot Rave invented & more consum villany aed torture than the What ait Western Torneaweans think of the of Unwer confederacy after such an SUPERION CoUNT—CTAMBRRA, Refore Hon. Judge Movell. Avo. &—Annie Meteor va. John H. Meche -—At the time of the argument of the motion ia which this decision ie given we noticel the peculiarities of the exe, which was au action for slander and false imprisonment brought against the defendant, who is a merchant doing business bere and residing im Jersey City, and who, aa stated, was a claw teader in the Hedding Methodist church in Jersoy City, where be 4 alleged to have seduced the plain aud siterwards bad hee arrested on a A arson, A which sbe was aequitted, hence this action for fate im- Pricoment. There was an order of arrest |. ing the de endant to bail ia the sum of $3,000. Deteadant bow moves tO vacate the order of arrest oa the grounds that (be Coart bad pe jurisdiction over the person, that the canse Of Rotion was local, the imprisonment of the planet having tuken place in Jersey Bg} the a parties resided, aml where the ace of arson occurred, and the courts of that ro the aly authorities that could take we Of the Detendant’s counsel cited several authorities in support ot their motion, Jrehed principally upon the celebrated California case of Moloney v8. Lows, tried ta the Common Pioas of this city, bevore Judy im the March term of 1850, which wee ae notion agaiont Dows for false imprison ment, be being treasarer of the Han Vrapewseo Vigilance Committee, wRo had organized thomacives into @ boty tor the potection of life and property during the reign of terror if Chat erty in 1866, and by them Molouey was ar- sted and forcibly put on board a steamer for New ork, Hie mal Ly found Lows stopping transiently ow York, and he commenced his action. On the trial Judge Daly non waited the plaintiff, holding “that the court OC 00@ State of country have no jurisdiction of actions between citizens of another Stato for parely per ronal torts commmitied within the jurisdiction of an other State." Since this decision there fae beeen a dior ence of opinion between the members of the trater pity 98 ty Ht4 Round@ens, and they have looked forward with rome tmterest to the decision in the present case, in which Judge Monet holds conteary to Judge Daly, and decides that @n setion for personal injuries eof & tran. sitory nature and can be whorover the defendaut may be [onnd, aad therefore denies the present motion to vacate the order of arront, with $10 costa Huntley and White for motion. James and Dunphy in oppasitign: The Sales of Five-Twenties. Puraomema, August >, 1863 The mies of five-twenties oo Saturday amounted to Auer 9Y THe Marraky AcTuonetis ov Pantone — Doring the month of Jovy arrests were made of threw hundred and #iXtY-0me persons on various ebargen by (he military authorities, Of the number three hundred and peventors Wok the Oath aod wore reenned. five ware sont Fort MeHeary, three to Weert for the ertin of the authorities there, sheven w the North, vie cee the Hines, aad the remaming bimeteen wereteid for a (urtber @xAm imation Breath—The Greatest Curse the maoy lovers it hae ope: ever pares The wibyjet or sie ott al “white.” Prick oo ‘enue ars Rit matter'e, Se, Hate Pas Ad & the Best, eben “we nee Christadere’s Hair Dye, Preservative eae para Ee Dieeaces of the Seminal, Urt- and ‘n a eary New eet retanie veatmons— eee oe eee OM | Drawings or Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Keutucky and Missour: State Lotieries Kewrucey, Sains Daas St Angeet & 1a 3, 47, 74, 3, 51, 11, 80, 29, 71, 20, 1, 9, 31, 64. ¥ é2— August 8 1865. enTuceY, 80, 38,85, 41. 5, 56, B.S, 29, 02, Ad, m M od EDDY & 00. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. OMcial Draw of the Sheiby Col! of Kentucky Extras Cisse 62]—Auguat 4, 9, 45, 35, 56, 75, 40, 06, 4, 10, Cans $22—Augviat 1803. ci aes DOT RECEIVED, JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmiaghoa, Delaware, 1363. 37, 78, 67. Drawings of «tn " Assoc! Compaay Tatiry ot entity penny — ExTWA Cuans 2M7—Auguat 4, 1860 38, 40, 74, 68, 55, 42, 27. 25. 45, 4, 16, 4 Crass 248—Augy ' 54, 97, 72, a1, Bes, 74, 17, 50, 26, 64, 61, 18. ire! ANCE, ELLIS & CO., Managers, Covtngron, Ky. sent by addressing Royal Hava Lottery .—Thirt cent premium paid for prizes Information ¢ cheat Jor doubioons and all kin: ner TAYLOR & CO, b 5 16 Wail mtroet, oe Cashed in All Legalized Lot. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, Room No. LN. ¥, y Pri: teries.—Information given. 12 Cartes de Visite, $1—The Rest that Proof shown w! red. ERCIVAL, au ting of Steam Engine Com regular monthly meeting of Empire & y No, 42, held on the evening of Mon lowing preamble @pd resolutions were “ Whereas, the be Of Ue company. raving learned regret of the decease of Wm. It Finch. of the One Hundred and Sixty-lifth regiment New York Voluntocra, at Port Hudson, La., and who'for many yeare was a member of t'iis company; and Whereas, iia long and trind services with ua render tt be- coming to offer a tril to bis momen, pany Resolved, That tha members of Km No. 42 are deepiy impressed with the | extormed assoviate, who while connect ready to undergo apy Aacrifice for the a nd who, while serving in the ranks of our brave me for the defence of the Unton. ‘ineed the same devotion lo the cause that has always characterized him. solved. That we alucerviy extend our condolence to the feted widow and family In this the commending them to the * of our { that we wear the ranal badge of mourning for thirty Resolved. That e copy of tne above ve transmitted ta, the family of the deceased and published tn the Leader, Meroury and E GILBERT J. ORR, Chairman, Eowarp F. Brewxan. Secretar Iron Furntcurc, racks, Umbrella Standa. se HUTOHI 200 lron Meusteads, Hate NSON & WICKERSITAM, I atreet, eaat of Broadway, Army and Navy Oftcers and Men, and the sons of Eden, cet their Photographs taken at HOLMES’ Gallery, 313 Broadway. Fare Reduc ‘The Pittshorz. Fort Warne and Ohicago Railroad Com- pany wil sell through vickets from New York to Chicago ak $135, making the fare hut $)8 in frat clams fu er 11 Broadway, Trusses. —Marsh & Co., Radical © Feet Aswr House, Miike 1 Braces, Ae A lady at Fer the Hotr Barry The best aud chenpe pe! Dye, Hatr Dyeing ia Creamy. for beautifying the hair, at Wo A KS. 16 Hood street Preservative No. 6 Astor House. ir Dye, 6 and retail, tA. | c | Ms way {fat Compl+xton.—Laird'’s Bloo OF Lignid. Pearl for, preas ving and bes the Com lexion and Skin, All droggiste and 43 Heo A Benwtisul Complexion, free from Tan, pimpire and freckle, Wwe eastiv BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS” Pree 5) conte. Por sale by DB, BARNES & CO. aod all drucgusta, Trusses.—Marsh Bros., corner of Broad- | way and Ann street itor Barnim « Museum, No cannee: ton with any tenon of same nanie. Supporter Shoulder Kraces, Bsatic Stockings sompensory Bandag uae 9, Ny the Rev. ins to Mise Banos M all of Whiterton Kerry (freinn*) yay Vemsmats—lmexes.—On Thoretay, August A, at the resiaence of the bride's father, Davin It Pawwas, of New York, to Kita L. Decken, ot Walden, Orange County o potion will be given of the fi Aumem —In Jersey City, on Sunday, August 9, Hewnr, 80) of Jobn i. and Catharine Alberts, aged 2 mouths aud 1 Gays. The reistives and (reads of the (amiiy are respectfully mvited t attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon. at tour o'clck, (rom No, 146 Montgomery street, Jorsey ony Austin —On Sunday, August 0, Many, widow of James Avatin, aed 79 The invited ten o'clock, f Mrs Henry, No. 81 1 Peo w ne. “yt ful tipess, Pataiex Hewiey of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the Typographical Union ond of binpire Lodge No. 63 1. 0.000 &., are respecttully ing ited to attend hie fune Tal, trom Wis inte reed No. 8@ South Fourth street, Williamsburg, his (Sorday) allernoun, at three o'clock, without fertber ty tte ‘The members of the New York Typographical Union No 6 are invited to attend the funeral of the deceased as own, in the dist year of 3 above. HM. FAILANG, President. KR. & Hut, Recording Secretary. lo Brookiyn, ou Friday, August 7, Duane Se- SANNA, Wife O€ Isaac Hoogett, in the 76th year of ber age Baawwiian. —On Saturday, August 4, after a short but severe illness, Maxcuurr Buaxwian, widow of Join Brannigan, a pative of the county Louth, parish of Mun- serboyee, Iroiand The reiatives and (rieady of tho family, and those of her sna, James, John aod Patrick, are respectfully ta vitea to attend the funers!. from her late reaidaace, 242 Kast Nineteenth strgat, Unis (Monday) afternoon, at two O'clock, Without further notes Koamom.—Oo Sunday, Aogust 9, Mre Soma Mo Bownom, relict of Richard Heerum Her friends and rotativon are invited to attend the fume ral, from 22 Weat Iweoly-Gret stroot, this (Monday) af- tornoon , at two o'clock A 9, Mra, Parmce Garson, & native of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 86 years Her remaios will be takea from her tate renidenoe, No. No. 9 Albion place, street pear Kecond avenue, Kowis ALamsow Rucnnmm, only som of Mary and the iave Alanson K Huck bee Notion of the fonaral to tomorrow's Howe —On Sunday afternoon, August Pee tee ter of Mobert and Maria lhener, aged 2! yours t ‘The funeral will take place thie (Monday) afternom at four o'clock, from her fathers readence, 52% Kast Teraty fourth mereet Deowwmwe At Astoria, LL. on Bendey, August 8, Hots Arermes Baers wore. in tee 134 yaar of Loan His friends @o4 relatives are renpectfully \avited to at tend the junerel. on Tumday afternoon, at two o'chook, late resttence YApAee pease COPY. Pe same = 7, Augiet 9, Of conmrnyain, Mr Save J Hesenan, aend 41) ere Venton jagere plenme copy Tex/stix,— Om Satnrday, Aegert 4. Fine Lowa, only daughiar of G. P. and Joseyhine Denyamnin. aged 4 youre et 6 mm then The funeral will tke phice from the reedmnce of her Erwodiather, Kink Meow, No 140 Haat itoustoo street ow at (we © enrk otter @ eng and priate: 2 A Wie mage ‘The relatives and (rimmde of Lhe family, boo members of the Typographical Luise and Finyire Iadee No. @, : Vited be attend the funers! , from Aoath Fourth wtreet Williamsburg, this (Monday, afveroson, a1 Vanes o'ckale, wxbout fur Aber mvtation. Beowt..4m Suniny morning, Anew 0, of comgmeiion of the brain Erwune youngest @angheg of Julius amd im Hiroe, meee LS momanitan The funeral will take piace thin (Monday) morning, at to o'clock, from the @rtfenee of her parents, Th Hae Wit treet Hem Lire | Corer 2h Poetey morning, August 9 laa), omy and beloved devattor 4 Joumeyh aad Mary (amnyton, nant ‘DB mouths amd 5 aye procured by natog tha | N 5 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyo, on Thursday afteruoon, at two 0 elock. Fiawonsv.—A(tor a long and severe iitnoes, Many FLam DRAU , iM the 76th year of her age The relatives and (riends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, at New Rochello, on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o'clock, ‘Troy papers please copy. Gait.acumm.—On Sunday. August 9, Kowsnn, only son of James J. "und Jeunio W. Gallagter, aged 1 year, 10 months and I day Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past tree ‘clook, from 547 Kast Sixtocuth street, Guarran.—Suddeuly, in Port Jervis, N.Y , on Friday morning, August 8, Wuiam 5. Gaarray, im the 30th your of hin age Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Sim Methodist Episcopal chureh, Hudson City, N, J.,0a Tuesday morning, at tom o'clock, without further notice. Haxiwxpy.—On Saturday, August 8, aftor a short ill. bons, Maur, wife of Cornelis Hartnedy, in the 34th yoar of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 455 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternvon, at two o'clock , without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hunt —At Guttenburg, N. J.,0n Saturday pate he August 5, after a short illness, Kia Hunt, sged 6% years ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requestet to pitend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoom, at two o'clock. Hanrei.—In Brooklyo, oo Friday, August 7, at bis rest- debeo, Bergen atreet, corner of Fourth avenue, after ® Short tines, WittiaMm Hanrm, inthe 6th year of bis: ‘atives aod friends of the family are invited to at. he funeral, this (Monday) morning, at balf past eight - Arojuiem mass will be offered in the Church of Gas Lady, of Mecoy, Dobasates street, at Jee v'sierts, remains wi Cera All bo taken Lo the Cometery of Jonm. Of diptheria, on Sunday, August 9) Soeanna Roem, daughter of Owen and Joan) os, aged T yearn. The funeral wiil take place from No. €6 Promdent seroet, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) alternoon, at Hor remains will be takeu to } for to’ nt, Kxaxx —Suddenly, on Sunday afternoon, Auguat 9, Tuomas Keane, ® native of the parish of Hallinades, county Cork, Ireland, in the d6th year of nin ay Funeral from bis late residence, 36 Wert street, notice of which will be given in Tuwsday’A papers. Kivims —On satorday, August 4, Jom Kittay, « native of Ni ogee f Tipperary, Ireland, aged 30 years. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternomm, at two o'clock, from his Lato residence, 145 Su!livan street, Sunday, Argust 9, Hamcurrre Lowe, wito of yours and 2 months \d relatives are reapeet{ully invited to at tend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from bor late residence, 392 North Second wireet, Wil liamaburg, 1. 1. Lorns.—Suddenly, om Saturday, Avguet 6, Lasnue Lorn, in the 35th year of bis fils friends and acjuaintances aro requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon The remains wil be taken from the Church of St Joseph, Greenpoint, ab two! M. MoCarm.-—At Groat Neok , 1, 1., on Maarten, Aga ©, of cholera infantum, FRANCS A., only son of Fravets Mary KE. Mo€abo. of this city, aged | month and 8 da: ‘oRMACK.—w Saturday, August 8, aftor a ao’ HLcamerm MoconMAack, aged dx of the family are or atteud the funeral, this (Moaday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her san in-law, Thomas Fgan, No. Weat Forty second atceat, newt Tenth avenue Marnicws —Un Sunday, August 9 consumption, Faxwy Mavuoa, wife of Joba E Matthews, in the Jub year of her oge Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. Mayvano.—On Saturday, August @, Many Canons ¢ Jos. Maynard, of Antigua, W. 1, danghter of the b aged 18 years The fr ty of the family are respectfully invited to , from the reeidonce her grand. id, 84 Clermont avenue, Browkiya, —On sunday afternoon Aug 10, at four o'clock, Java P., the beloved and only child ot Patrick J. ant Margaret Mclaughlin, aged 9 months aod 2 days. Thefrieots and acquaintances of ie family ore fe wetfolly Invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) a: hal -past oe o'eloek ;from the residence of his parents, 210 Went Forty aeovnd aireet Moxno —Ou Sunday morning, Augast 9, Oana Paape wos Mowxo, only child of August acd Sarah Morro, agod Tnymtha the ‘riends of the family, and thone-of Mra. Harnoti are invited to attend the fanery!, on Tuesday atternooe, at three o'cleek, from the reaileace of her parents, 1 ‘ty Orn street In Urooklyn, ob Saturday, Aucunt #, Mromar, { bdgewrorthiown, county Longturd, ck. {rom the residence of the family, 144 Court , Brookiyn, The friends and relatives, and aise the sof the Kenmit Keaevolent Soefety, wnt Avelent Order of Hiberrtana N nei members of the bmpira Engine Company No 19, aed the Fire Pepartment of the Western dustriet, Dreokiyn, are respeetially invited to as- | tood, without further invitation, OLIVER On Sanday moruing, Anguat 9, Locma W., in the 60th year of hor age ‘The frindeo’ thefamily. and of moos to-law, Francs 1 Wm. P. Oouroy. are reayectiully levied to thix (Monday) aflerwon), at halt o’olock. from bor late residence, 116 West Twenty fourth street Poxoy —Kiled, at Port H2deo,oa Friday, June 2, Captein Crane Kommmon PoROY, dest gan of the late Samuel G. Purdy, of tous ey. KittaKrmon —On Friday, Anguat T, wire of Thomas Richardson Somos —On Friday evening, Auguat 7, Auer, young: oat dwehter of Fdward amd Jenny Sebeitiin, aged 6 months ana $ days The remins were \aterred In Greevwood Cemetery om Sundiy, August 9 ox—tn Hi Cant Avoom Stel ‘The relatives and (rienda of the family ere rexonettul invited by sttend the funeral, from the residdnee of father, 26 firvadway, oa Tuenday afternoon, at two o'eiwek “TaKke =O Sunday, August 9, Jimmn Aremce, Bon oF John and Isabelle Stokes, aged 10 months aad 24 daye, of cholera iufantum ‘The (rends of the family are renpecttully requested to attend the faneral, this (Mt O'clock. (rot Ube resilience of Anan, the beloved on Sunday morning, Avguat 9, child of Jobe A.and Minnie aly formenty & iu Use 28 your « mpauy (, Wilmon's Zouares The relatives and (rionde of the family invited to atlena the foneral, from the brother indaw, Wm Hous, No. a4 North on Tuesday tnorning. at eleven o'eoek In Hrooulyn, om Saturday, Auguet & Comme koe Aww Tatwan, only Choghter of Char” and Catharine Apa Tolman, aged 99 years The relatives nnd friewds of the faméy are reepeetfully ted Wo ationd the funera at O'clock, (rom the Few tene street. Warr. fatarday evening, Avcuet 6, after & abort Winess, Mra. Lina Weer, aged OT yours Dearent motber thou bart eit me, And thy low | dewply (on Bat ‘ter God that hast bereft me, Ho can all my sorrows bev! The friends of the family are renpertivlly invited to at lend the funeral, from ber late reedence, 146 Urchard » treet, this (Meoday) siternqun, ai Lureo ociomk, Loker ret Ot Gemma w nd Cemetery Wousem Suddenly, oo Saterday Avgast (, low Oban Wittsamnom, tu the 100 your of bi ace ‘The reiatives and frieods ( the family are roe uly invited Wo attend the (aoeral from the resiteore yf ke father, 27 Ciarueetreet, thie Monday) altermy a at two o'clock, #itheut further invitation Wurre —4m funday, August %, after ators ont envece , Wittsaw Werre, in the 884 year oF tee nee, The friends and relatives of the family are foe oc itully lerited t attend (be fomerat, at bie late reeelesee oe Ninth avence. on Toeday sftermem, atten volbee The Temains will be takea W Trinity Cemetery for inte: ment California papers please omy. MISOKLLAN KOU, AND NAVY SIGNAL VIFLD GUAR 4 peotiaily once oh bie Moure street, are mae Yor tale a BROTHERS Open Fh 6 PERMANENT AND SPEEDY CORK YOR ths oh- ertherhe, + eed ote ~ Fo COTT § tnatent Pan Ananth ator Meal peules 7 Pate Gl Koad by Aruggins every whee NA'he PRIOR if eer or taratRaD HONT SOURS IN THE futad. CATARRIGAL AFTECTIONS OF THR TRMOAT ROMO CAT ARR t BOCOTR MENT AME OPSTRECTION OF THK Rewraciiias PeHr cUaky CRORE BYE STRALONTE RED EN CWP Aimeasee of tr or verpiral goa a ton Wie Cormenliing ar a the COT MlON OF gm sim ett Vo the fewnnd Ohe my EROere: pre iemeation af tet 4 ineinet OBORGE GPOTRE meyer ‘itinery awry Won manera ede Wi Ged Herr hing eve ort cevernl rye ey them ott “+ toes few -_ ARBOLD « aTARLE Loreen Cees nes eras ere,