The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1863, Page 5

pF a force for the protection of property against Ore; wi Bs re ae pe sre Oreman regularly (Mh dal; tered 5 <gostoslved, That a commities of five be ‘ted to con- fer with hig Honor Mayor Spavie pa’ tbo Common ‘T00an, with a view of — amount in the A of dve De nppomied toconfor with tbe Common Coun- arrived at this port last evening with the balance of the Vermont brigade, under Colonel T. A. Grant. Tho greater PeFtion of this Aighting brigade had arrived previously, and ate doing duty in and around the city. ‘An additional numbe,’ of troops are expected to arrive to-day. The Consoript Camp ** Riker’s Island. ‘The command of the conscrt,t camp at Riker’s Island has been giveu to Colonel 7. M. Bry. 2, of the Eightecath Pennsylvania cavalry. Whe Thirteemth New York .)Ttllery- ‘Tho above regiment is recruiting rapidly .'? *is oily. , which passed, and the fol- ft . Everett, Hook and Ladder Thos, Comon, Engine No. 13; 4. bs Morris, HoweNo. Robt. Gamble, ‘and Ladder'No. 16, and Gilbert J. Orr, Engine No. 42. ‘On mation the following committes was appointed to consult with the insurance companies of thé city and re- port on Wednesday :—Heury Wilson , Presideng of the Fire Commissioners; 2. Mills and Chief Engineer Dec&er. ‘The meeting soon after adjourned. The Fourth District. To-morrow, according to announcement, the draft will commence in the Fourth district, of which Captain Erhart is Provost Marshal. The drawing will take place at No. 41 Chambers street. All arrangements, both military and civic, have been made to carry out the draft ina (peaceful manner. The Draft in the Sixth District. ‘Tn the Sixth district, where the draft bas been com- ‘pleted, the enrolling officers are now engaged in filling ‘up the efficis! notifications which are to be sent to each person on next Monday, of which the following is a copy: ; Provost Marswan's Orvice, — District, State of_——, 186—, To bere ease | * SBm—You are hereby notifled that you were, on the —— day of ———, 186-, legaliy ip the service ‘of the United States, for the period of ———, in accord- ‘ance with the provisions of the act of Congress ‘for en- ‘rolling and calling out the national forces, and for other irposes,”” approved March 8, 1863. You will according- report, on ur before the atthe place of ren- OUs, =. poy ala) deamed a Pepe and be t to the penalty prescr therefor by the Rules Articles of War. id sf Transportation will be furnished you on presenting this Botification at 0h the ————, or at the sta- tion nearcat your place of residence. Provost Marshal, District of The Seventh District. In the above district the draft will also commence to- ‘morrow, at No. 63 Third avenue. The quota for the two ib-dieticts, the Eleveuth and Seventeenth wards, f Whe Draft in the Eighth District. New Yorn, August 22, 1863. -Captain B, F. Maytag, Provost Marshal Eighth District, New York:— Carraix—In accordance with the instructions of the Provost Marslial Goueral, you will resume the draft in ‘your district on Tuesday next, 25th inst., beginning where ‘the samo was interrupted on the morning of July 13, and drawing the full quota for each of the sub-districts, as follows:— First sub-district .. 1,104 Second sab-district, 127 Third sub-district 84 When the drawing for a sub-district has been com- menced, it must be continued without intermission or Postponement until the whole number called for from that ‘Bub-district-has been drawn. You will be carefui to let all persons present seo that all the uames are put into the wheel for drawing, and after the drawing is over show that the names remaining “together with those drawn, make up all in that sub-dis- trict. Very resnectfully, your obedient servant. st NUGENT, Assistant Provost Marshal General. Irregularities of the Dratt. ANOTHER LUCKY IN@IVIDUAL DRAWN TWICE. A young man named John C. Crandall, residing at No. 12 Bethune sireet, m tae Ninf: ward of this city, collod ‘at this office ) ester lay af:ernoon and complained that be iad been draftea wice during the drawing of the prize Jottery in the Ninth ward on last Wednesday. Having “Peon present himself, he heard his name read outtwice by ‘the Provost Marshal, and therefore states there can be no ‘mistake whatever abvut the matior. @he Three Hundred Dollars Commuta- tion Fee. ‘The following is a list of the Commissioners of Internal Roveuue who are authorized to receivo the commutation foo of $300:— Second district (First, Second and Fourth wards)— Sheridan Shook , 130 Broadway. ith, Sixth and Kighth wards)— i. Fourth district (Third, hn Mack, 85 Fifth dis'rict (Seventh, a Thirteenth and Four- Jo j Klin @eonth wards). s Broadway. Sixth district (Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards)— Orten, 179 West Fourteenth strect. ‘&M._B. Blake, Bib! district teenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first cwards)—G. P. Putnam, 163 Third avevuo, ‘Ninth distrct (twoitin, ‘Nineteenth and Twenty-second ‘warda)—F. Ketcham, East Fifty-fourth street, near Lex- Apgton avenn Orders Relative to the Draft. THB CASE OF A FATHER HAVING THRES SONS. War Duvantmest, Provost MARsHAt. GENERAL'S OFviCE, Wasunwaton, D. ©., Angust 13, 1863, ‘The following opinion of Colonel Joseph Holt, Judge (Advocate General of the army, 13 published for the infor- ‘mation and guidance of ail officers of this bureau, viz:— Ip the case of a father having three sons—onve at home, ‘one uow in the military service and one having been Kiliod in it—the son remaining at bome is not exempt, ‘unless his father be aged or infirm, and be also depsndeat on such son's labor for bis support. JAMES B, FRY, Provost Marshal General. CASE OF SONS OF AGED AND IN7IRM PARENTS. War Derartyenr, Provost Manat Grverat’s Orvice, Wasiixcton, August 20, 1863. The following opinions of Colonel Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General, are published for the information and Guidance of ail officers ov this bureat:— ‘In the case where there aro ouly two sons of aged and in@rm parents, and both are drafted. (Clause 4, section 2, Korolment set.) ‘Opinion. —Where, through inadvertence or ignorance of the law, aged or infirm paronts, having two sons, have omitted before tho draft to elect which shalt be exempt, and both have been drafted, it seems that the right of lection shvuld still be allowed to be exerciged at any time before the notice to report to the Board of Enrol. ment expires. The reason of the rule heretofore estab- Lighed requiring this election to be made before the draft ‘wag that a different course would result in “a practical exemption of two sons instead of oe.” This roason, however, does not oon the case—necessarily of rar occurrence--where both sons Lave been draited, sinc whichever may be clected, one still remains for the «mili- 'y service, Which js all that the law claims or contam. ies. The’ reason of the rule faiting, the rule itself should be relaxed in such extreme cases, since the opject ‘of tho law will thereby be accomplished, without the slightost hazard of compromising the public interest, ith rogard to the meaning of the word “iabor,’’? in tion 2 of the Earolment act. Ormnos.— Labor is detined to be “bodily or mental ex- ertion.” Tt may, within the meaning of the law, bo either physical or intellectual, it may be professional, commercial or agricultural: ‘and each of these forma of Iabor,may oriet under modifications, or in combination with each other. The means for sopert dhe parent or widow must be produced this Yabor, whatever may be its character. It need pot bo wholly produced from it, but it must be meialy so. ‘A parent or widow recelving Support from & son whose ‘income {a derived from dividends or rents cannot be said oneness senate Se rely the fruit of or phys pest be ‘ualiy within the purview of the law. In ‘mixed cases, where the income 1s the product of jabor and capital co-operating together, the application of the Jaw js rendered more difficult. Its object will ye 4 De bent scoured by holding, as suggested, that in sac easce tho incomo which furnishes support must be mainly derived from the persoual labor the son. If, for example, tho son be @ merchant or manufacturer, ‘whose business, under his personal superintendence, Jicids him an aunnal revenue of $10,000—and such per- Zonal superintendence could not be estimated as worth more than $3,000 per annum—it could not be said, in the sense of the law, that his labor yielded the income to ‘which bis parent loyks for support. It is, it ia true, aa element tn tho prodaction, but not 9 preponderating one. ‘A tost may bo found in answer to the question, whether, if the eon's personal labor were withdrawn by calling bim w the military service, a support for the parent or widow would romain. If {ft would—and in the case it wold » his superintendence could be supplied, and The productive capability of bis capital would remain— thea the claim to exemption cannot be allowed. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Arrival of More Regiments=The Milltary Force tn New York Increasing Grada- ally, de. ‘The authoritios at Washington still continue to hurry on troops to this city, and in case of an outbreak to oppose L there will be a tremendous force to oppose it. Tic steamer Missiseippi arrived in the barbor yesterday morning, having on boartl tue following troops:— Seventeenth United States infantry, Captain Fletcher. Fieventh United States infantry. Qos Hundred and ‘eoth Ohio Volunteers, Colonel Fier Hundred and Twenty-socond Obio Yoluntesrs, snot W. Hi, Ball Orne Michigan Volunteers, Colonel Pierce. ‘The Merrimac also arrived yesterday morning with tho following troopas—= Seoul Massachusetts Volunteers, ‘une Hundred aud Twenty sixth Unio Volunteers, ‘Barian 'd Wiseonain Volunteers, Colonel Hawley. bs Seventh mdiana ' Volunteers, Cofoel Giles ~ }, Cotone! Cogawel!. ‘Tre United States wansport Eriessoa, Captain Lowber. There are now over four hundred men tn camp » * Staton Island, One hundred and fifty men recently arin”! Join the regiment from Albany and Buffalo, Colomet ** A. Howard is in command of tho Thirteenth. The Yorkville Shooting Affray. ANTE-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF TEE WOUNDED MAN— vaitpior OF THE JUBY, ETO. ‘An investigation ito the circumstanogs attonding the ‘wounding of Josepli T. Donnelly by one of the officers of Colonel Mott’s cavalry regiment, at the corugr of Kevon- ticfW stroct and Third avenue, ou Thursday overMug, was comuteticed yesterday by Coroner Ranney, at Bolle*Re Hospital. ‘The inquiry was instituted at. the request of” tho injured man, who believed himself to be in a dying condition, and wished to have his apte-mortem examina- tion taken ere it became too late. A jury having been empannelied, the patient was sworn, and delivered his tes timony as follows:— Joseph T. Donnelly, being duly sworn, deposes and saysil live at No. 76°cathafino surest, on the 20th of August, between ten and eleven in the evening, 1 was at Seventieth strect and Third avenue; a party, MoCabe, and Walker, were there; don’t know the name of the man; asked Walker to drink ; calied for a bottle of wine, and more if necessary; at this time # militar mau entered, haying on his collar an eagle, Trom iwoicls I judged him to be a colonel: him to drink, but ho declined, and went to the other sido of th { soon asked him agaiu, and he refused; I was standing by the bar, aud he soon camo and told me along, and at the same time pushea me; I retused, and had some words with the Colonel, and at this time I saw @ fricnd, ome words with another cavalry officer; brandishing his sword, and shouting to some ove to fire; the other caval- ry officer had CF age in his haud; I went towards him, and as I did so he fired, and | was wounded; I think the Colone! was intoxicated at the time, aud | believe that the difficulty was by his regard! me aa alto- gether (oo familiar on short acynajntance; I saw Colonel Mott (whom [aiterwards learned this officer was) once beiore, but never had any difficulty with him; I never saw the man who shot me beiore to my knowledge; I had no w ‘at the time; before I was shot I put my aud 9) ‘Colonel dott’s jacket ; during the evening I had taken ive Grinks, but was not drunk; at tho time was shot | was ont $h¢ sidewalk in front of the public house on the corner Of Meventieth street and Third avenue; there was, I think, a whole military company drawn up near us; 1 was not using boisterous language, nor was any one ele at the time I wns shot; [ have made ,these statements believing mysolf to be in a dangerous condition; there were two shots fired by the fame man when I was wounded; 5 do not know whether the man who shot me was in command of the cavalry at the time; I was about four or five fogt from tl who shot me, and about the samefdistance from the tary; I left the barroom to see what the difficulty on the side- walk wos; Colonel Mott was in the of acem- manding officer when I lett the barroom, and it is my] opinion that he was in command of the military whea came out The case was then submitted to the jury, wit, after due deliberation, rendered the'following verdict: We find that the said Joseph T. Donnelly came to his injories from a pistol shot wound at the hunds of a military officer, August 20, 1863 ”” LETTER FROM CORONER RANNRY TO GENERAL CANBY. 107 West lweyty-mnza Stax er, August 22, 1863. General Canny:— . Dear Sim—1 have been investigating the matter of tho shooting, evening before last, in the vicinity of Golonol Mott's command, SeventietfPstrect and Third avenue. I have taken the testimony of the wounded man, Dr. Green, Colonel Moit,&c, There is nothing in the teati- mony of the wounded man or anv of the others that er.mirates in ony way Coloncl Mott; but, on the con- trary, the facts ciearly show that be was vigilant, dia- ereet and enzagid in the discharge of his official duties at the time, and was #lso sober. Tsend this note voluntarily’and unsolicited either by him or his friends. Fests ea f ‘ J. W. RANNEY, Coroner. ‘The concert yesterday afternoon was attended by about fiiteen thousand persons, although they were not all at any one time concentrated around the Music Temple. This temple is now rapidly approaching completion, and when finished will be one of the must beautiful edifices in the country, its Moorish etyle and decoration being novel and attractive. ‘Tho programme was successfully carriod through, the selections from “Zampa”” being woll received. Among the new pieces was Dodworth’s ““Hyma of Columbia’’— words and music composed by himself. The following are the words: HYMN OF COLUMBIA. BY HARVEY B. DODWORTH. Oh, Thou, life’s great Author, whom nations adore, Be with us in virtue and powor evermore; Ob, guard us from evil, corruption and sin— From foes from without or foes from within. ‘To our nation’s chte/tains give wisdom and strength— Our leaders be libero! to charity's Jength ; Tf forced into strife, may we ever have right To give to our valor resiatiess might. Ob, God, be our strength. Oh, God, be our strength. From blind zeal of bigots, of party or sect; From impious \houghta of alone being elect, From false pricsts aud ogues, U, be our shield— May each to the otber his native rights yield. Ob, God, be our strength. Ub, God, be our strength Preserve us from fratricide, war's horrid strifi In honor and justice give peace, give us life; _ May ail the oppressed, who by freedom unbiest ‘Suil search, find this home—a haven of rest. Oh, God, be our strength. Oh, God, be our stre he The music of the piece is solefhn and suitable to the words, and yet is pleasantly attractive. Its concords and harmonies are yery well arranged, and the piece will perhaps become popular when properly understood. It differs entirely from the martial air of “Hatt Columbia,’” or the lively measure of “Yankee Doodle,” partaking more of the solemn beauties of the Russian hyma, &c. Among the additions to the Park {s a fountain, near the conservatory pond, and a monkey cage, constructed after the style of the tranvepts of the Sydenham Crysta Palace. The Hackiey Contract. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBKERS. Bofore Justice Peckham. Avover 22.—A motion was made for an attachment Against Samuel Donaldson, tbe aesignes of a largo part of the “Hinckley Contract,”’ for alleged violations of the in, on the 24 day of Juno last, at suit of Sartes, fens The motion was made by William 1. Ingersoll, and opposed by Elisha T. Capron, and if was granted by Judge Peckham, returnable August 28. Police Intelligence. At the Tombs, befure Justice Connolly, there has been pending for a considerable time past com- plaint against Jose Segundo Rignal for an aban- donment and neglect to provide by the defendant for the support of his wife and child, The proceedings have beca from time to time with a view toan amicable settioment. The parties have entered into articies of se paration, and the care, custody and education of the child has been accorded to the mother, who was the complain aut. Upon the articles of separation being presented to the Justice and consent of the attorneys for the respective parties, be has directed @ discontinuance to be entered City Intelligence. Fxcrrstow or Tose Comraxy No, 40.—This company on Wednesday next proceed to Dudley Grove, on thelr an- nual picnic excursion. There will be a largo gathering of the mem bers of the department present, Two Uxxxowy Max Forxo Daowwen.—The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five years old, was foutd floating in tho water at pier 30 North river Wednesday, an caeanen man was aiso found drowned at the fvot. of Vestry street. For further information apply at the Co- roners’ office, No, 4 Centre etreet. De Fevanare’s Bond Stroot Hommopathic Dispensary temporarily removed to No, 384 Bowery, op stairs, ‘oun prays By caused by the late fire is repaired. Loss about §200, no insurance Coanscrion.—It was Flizabeth Meyer who was censared | for leaving a pail of bot water in an oxposod fituation at corner of Nioth avenue and Forty-fourth atreet, the ‘causing the death of a child named @.G. Mayer, and not the mother of the doceased, as was iucorrectly stated in Wedoesday’s Hrnatn. Tue Barreny Fraceravy.—The flagstaff on the Battery, which was injured by ligutning recently, was botete1 out Wednesday. It was put i the ground in the (ali of the year 1835, and it was anid the papers of that day together wit some coin were placed under the bee! of ft: but with the exception of one cent, found by a curiosity seeking polioe- man, they did not come to light. Supreme Coart—Chambers. Refore Judge Peckham. Avaver 10.—Harid! Hoyps w. Henry Hopp!.—Keport of roferes coutirined and a decree of divorce grantod wo the ite. "Inre the Peoplaer, ral. George W. Jovnen.—tn thiv cage, which was one of habeas corpus, the prisoner was remanded to custody apd writ discharges. tn raihe people en. re). Michael Blinnapan.—Thin was motion to almit the -dator to bail, he having been ia Sunad ror *m casaalt and battery with latent to kill. Mo. tion detied. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1863. Literary Intelligence. : ‘The , APPletons have published Profossor Hunt's supple- mont to .*’# “Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines,” whe brings it down to the preseat timé, and completes its vate” ‘a8 & work of reference, Carleton annougess ¢ '4nslation of Madame Hugo's life of her husband, wich, however, be it said, boars all the internal evidenass of having been dictued yy hime. Anew tale, by ch coauthor Of “Guy Fiivingsione,’’ is stated to be ready for the press. Dr. Henry A. Dent °lé,0f this city, uas just published email volume, entits'°d “Surgical Tracts,” iateuded for popular reading, and wh, ‘ch will be found to contain much valuable information on ,the premonitory symptoms of the various classes of diseas,’ ‘9 which people are most subject, Edmond About's new tale, f 4° Nez d’un Notaire,” one Of tm? Wout extravagant co’ jong that ever ems- nated from thé brain of a novelist, a4 having a great euc cess in Paris, aud is likely to run (rough aoveral odt- tions. ao} ‘A tew German trausiation of ‘ Shaxsp.*Fe,” by Dr, Seeger, of Stuttgardt, the woll kuown critic aut poet, ts in the pross and will shortly be published. A work of great value to book collectora, entitiod * Notes on tho Private Libraries of England from the Ninth to the Ninetoenth Century,” is announced by Muctay, of London, It ig said to have cost the author, Mr. BocMld, many years or research and Labor. A life of Mutraady, the late on tineat English artist, is in Preparation, It is be the joint work of a select circle of the artist's immediate (rieada 0h contributing a chapter. A work bas recently poon brought oat (2 St. Potorsburg under the title of ‘Atlas Ethnographigy '° 4¢9 Provinces habitees on totalite ou en partie par les Pay als," which ‘would go to show that tho Poies of unmixed & '904 occupy but@ small portion of what s commonly cath % Poland, amounting altogether to a territory ouly about alt size of Ireland, .) ‘The long expected correspondence of the Grand [wk ° of Saxe-Weimar with Goethe has at last mado its apjea”” ance. The London Athenaeum says of it that if tho letter contain few particulars of any iaterest, saves a very se. lect class of readers, the impression produced'by the whole work is delightful in tho extreme. All that in his Life Of Goethe”? Mr. Lewis has said, with a view to vindicate the poet from the charge of servility, is fully confirmed by this correspondence ‘The eighth volume of Mr. Crowo’s ‘History of France’ has just,beea published »y Longman & Co, The sketches of Richelieu and Mazarin, in this volumo, are among the best of the author's performances. Among the moat popular books in London during the prégent season may be classed the “South American Sketches” of Mr. Hinchcliffe, and ‘ The Wild Scones in South America,’ by Don Ramon Pasz. The “ Life of Jesus,’ by M. Ernest Reman, as waa to be expected, has drawn forth a number of other publica- tions assailing or defending It, MM. Renan’s book is one of the most remarkable published during the present century, and; like that of Bishop Colengo, will subject its author to the sharp assaults of all those who are averse to apply the test of analytical investigation to Scriptural traditions, Captain Chesney, Professor of History at the English military college of Sandhurst, bas published a volume on the civil war in this country, entitled “A Military View of Recent Campaigns in Virginia and Maryland.”’ The ac- @oant given of McClellan's peninsular campaign is borrow. ew im great part from the sketch published by the French princes; but it is modified whenever it toils too favorably for the federal side, Such are English notions of the im- partiality of history. e George Cruikshank, in a letter to one of the London Journals, denying the justice of Mr. Frisweti’s claim to the priority of the ghost discovery, puts forward the fol- lowing complaint: I must confess that I feel very keenly this insinuation of my friend Friewell as to my catcning up his idea; for 1 am confident that all through my life I have never in one instance caught up, treuched upon or used other men’s ideas in apy way; whereas, on the contrary, I may safely assert that every acquired idea of mine has cither been copied, printed or has givon suggestions to others, aad I could point to some of the most popular works of the day which owe their ori- gia to imitations of my original ideas, but whero the parties have never had the generosity to acknowledge that they were indebted to me for such ideas.'’ “ A History of the World from the earliggt period to the Present time”’ is announced aa in propari by Messrs, Walton & Maverley, of London. The author is Mr. Philip Smith, and the work 1s to be completed in eight volumes. Several ona by scientific men have already ap- peared in and Germany questioning the accuracy of Captain Speke's account of the source of the Nile. Ite real source is still to be discovered, according to these foreign skeptics. A volume of pooms by a new writer, who signe herself ‘Jean Ingelow,” bas excited a great sensation in English literary circles. Whether the name is a genuine or as- sumed one, it seems destined to make its mark. One of the leading London critica says of this lady's poetical offurts —There is in them a glow aud grace -of novelty, a tendefness of dawn, an opening into the infinite, which make all that is human scem old and staie, all that is meagured seem smal! and marrow by comparison, This now volume will make the eyes of all lovers of poetry dance with a glaader light than if they had come upon a treasure trove of gold.”? Among the books announced for publication in Lon- don during the next three months are Sir Emerson Ten- neut’s “Story of tbe Gus,” Captain Knight's “Diary of ® Pedestrian in Onaismore and Thibet,’’ tho two conclud- ing volames of Sir Fdward Cust’s “annals of tho Wars of the Nineteenth Century, up to 1815; the “History of England under Elizabeth,'’ by Mr. Froude; the third and fourth volomes of the iate Sir Francis Palgrave’s “History . of Normandy and Fagiand,” Captain Spege’s “Account of ‘Travels and Discovories in Eastern and @batral Africa,”’ the completion of Professor Rawlinson’s “Five Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World,” aud the “His- tory, Geography and Antiquities of Babylon, Media and Persia."’ The Paris publishers have in the prers, to be brought out during the autumn aod winter, a French translation of Wasbingtoa Irving's English sketches, undor the title “aux Ponds de la Tamise;” ‘Lea Britours de Temple,’ by M De Pontmartin; “Ia Pecheress,”” by M. Arsene Howssnge; “Los Ubarmettes,”’ “J. J. Rousseau et Mme. de Warend,’’ by the eame writer; “La Russie en 1812." “Rostoptebioe et Katusoff,” by M. Schniteler; “Les Con- temporaines de Moliere,”” by M. Vietor Fourniel, and the Antoblograpby of Lamartine, for which seventy thousand dollars ts said to have been paid by the publishers Acting Master Commanding Hotebkias, of the gunboat General Putnam, «ified on Monday last oo the James rivor by guerillas, was native of Derby, Cono. Captain H., before the breaking out of the war, was for a long time in command of the Valley City, employed im courting on the Sound. and when bis vessel was purchased by the govern meat obtained a situation in the naval service, 1861, and, with the title of Acting Master, was placed in command of the General Putoam, and performed Rervioe at the bombardment of Roanoke island, Newbern and Elizabeth City. Up to the time of his death he had been very active tn the discherge of blockading duty aud_ in transportation service. He leaves a wife and two cifidren to mourn his Joes. ‘ Joanra Stitiaan Hemnarn, Professor of Mathematics in the United States Navy, and one of the officers of tho National Obeorvatory at Washington sines its foandation died at the residence of his taotber, in New Havba, Coo necticut, ou the 16th fast., aged forty years Personal igence. Brigadier General Rovwle B, Thomas, Collector of Philadelph Jobn M. Clark, Faq, » High Sheriff of Borin Major Joli Mason, Paymaster United States Army Brigadier Geoerni Viole, ta itary Governor of Nor folk, and Gevernl Grover, one of the heroes of Port Hud ton ' were in Washington on Friday. While Prigndior Geveral EB. Tyler was rid Payette «treet, uaitimore, on Thursday, bis horse « | and fell down. The Gea ‘8 leg wes caught under the horse and his kneo seriously injured. Fle wom taken to his room at Barnum’s Hotel, where bo recetvet mecical attention. Colonels C. RK. Rates and § & Cobb, of Micdigan, ft. O4 Strong, of St. Paul, J.C. Alvord, of Indiana: fon. HJ Talbot, of Michigan. G. C, MeConnell and @ Cowan, of | Tennessee, are stopping a4 the Metropolitan liotel. | Mew. Thornycro’t has been appointed” by the Quoen in strnctrens in the art of sealpture to the young criv owes | Tt is reperted that Mr. Justice Wilde will suce | tate Sir C. Corawell as Jndge of the Divoree Court | W. Atherstone will fi the v: ¥ Om the benoh thus creaved. that Sir R. Palmer will’ Autiorpay General nod that Mr, Collier will be the uew Sowettor Gener.! Tun Ixcaue Conm—The War Department has orgen | ized, op to this thee, seventy Ave companion of in y: io who are to do garrwon ant other detiog that may nut re | quire ther too grest exposure in the field, They aro al men whe bave reco two oF more wornds—some of ' them pevere—sad nove of them are moa % bo wo. d now j the surgeon's Inspection for sclive dnty ta the Geld. Rerertneloss, they sc already one ut the mont varia 6 corps in the sorvies, from ther ——. rorden ly. guard doing @ Ae. and correct habits, aty sround the War bcpertaneut im 0 detacberent 0: ine empun | department, has been promoted to be Second Assimtant be. toeor (or meritorious cvaduct. Mr. Besse is at proveat at home on the sick Hist, but is {ast regaining bis health, aud will s00u roport for duty. COURTS MARTIAL, DISMISSALS, BTC. The chivf engineer of the side-wheel steamer Sonoma, is disminsed from the navy for ueglecting the engines of his vessel, and Secretary Welles deems the circumstance worthy of a genera! order, ia which he says THE NAVY. Laman, 2.—The Lehigh went to sea yesterday, in tow Of pho United States stoamer Auguata Fn plimaus, 30 (1taiian).—This splendid tron-elad frigate ia progtoxslog S2Pdly towards completion. fer ‘spars are all iu, her rigging Set up and her yards crossed. ‘The ATMO plating 4s Letog put on rapidly, and #ho will no doubs bf realy for «trial trip about tho tat of Octobnr, | tn Rigel is sumimacydourye, BRR BOT Ty tne Her sister, use Ro d’Portogailo, will be ready to nunc { gorvico, the Department ts nol milocetr enemeers 10 the jetty Constdoration of the damage dove wo tiene rege eee on Saturday, 2 Considoration of the damage dove 1o the machinery, of & Atananca,9.~.%'40"8 Mave boon received from the Sec.) oN aplleee f. Yager and nae retary of the Navy .°0 didvharge such of the crow of this Wena ecobicie, be in one papel: ep neo vessel, which is now |, '¥!g in quarantine with the yel low fever on board, as are’ £00valesceut, and who havo hot more than four month® © serve, The remainder of the crew aro to bo allowed on hore for such period of liberty as their commanding office™ may sae Ot to give. Crows of our stogmsbips-of-war. Whenever, therefore, 48 1 this case, the department is katisfled thal bir son1or Secinees bes been culnbly wefficient in the inch, 80 OF it oun bave no hesitati on pation, itation as to the course g A naval general court martial ia ordered to convene if . Philadelphia, Acting Ensign ‘AG pho expiration of tuoi liberiy they ro te! be trans. | Mustor' Mato JC. Ahimy ngs omnes Gy umihand Acting ferred (0 the receiving ship North Curoliga. Several | deippia. and provont thomrclves for trial sqrt Jokn McDonald. a seaman attiched to the squad deaths avo occurred since hor arrival here; WM the | aduniral Loo, in tie waters of Vieguu, baviog been eeiod number i@ daily diminidhing. The United States sta mor Magnolia ts alili tonding the Alabama, Mount Veavon, 6.~The gunbeat Mount Vernon, trom off Wilmington, N.C., which station she left on last Mon- day week, arrived at Philadelphia on Thursday, and anchored in the atream above Prime street. Sho has beon actively engaged on biockading duty during the past eleven monjhs, and comes north for repairs. Her appoar- ance lndicates rather hard service, a large hole baving been made in one of her sides by a twelve pounder Whit- worth, which passed through the engine room and lodged inthe engineer's tool chest, demolishing many of the tools. Tho Mount Vernon racontly distinguished horselt by one of the most gallant and daring exploits of the war, The Britiah steamer Kate having been driven ashore in the vicinity of the Wilmington batteries jby the United States stoamer Penobscot, the rebel# made an attempt t6 tow hor up to Fort Fisher, a robol work of considerable strength. Thetr design was dis- covered by tho officers of the Mount Vernon, who imme- diately signalled to the Uniied States steamer [roquois t&° discovery they had made. Orders were then given to efit “cut out” the Kato or destroy her, and the Mount Vera Prepared for offensive operations, Coming to close qu*tiors,the Kate was boarded by a portion of the crow, in smell boats, tho ship boing run as near along. side as possible. Jn thd meantime the enemy, finding themselves discovered, let go both thoir anchors apd abandoned the vessol. A bawser was then made fast to the , and she was triumphantly carried off, amid a terrific tire from the rebel batteries. ‘The Mount Vernon was struck repeatedly, several shots, apparently from Armstrong guns, cutting away all the shrouds of the port fore and soretopmast rigging, the bole in ber side above mentioned being among the other damages result. ing from the engagement. ‘The following is a list of her officera — eg Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding — James ‘rathen. Acting Master and Executive Officer—E. W. White. ‘Acting Master and Sailing Maser—Wm. T. Back. Ensigns—Franc! by @ naval genera! court martial aud found guilty of a perious » Wak Kentevced On Monday last to ten Years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, with the loss of Bll pay doe now and which may be due after tho expira- | ion of bis imprisoument, The prisoner tou Lis way to NeyY York, to be turned over to Admiral Paulding, who has ra°eved orders from the Secretary of the Navy to transfer ,'M Lo Sing Sing, where ho is to spend the period of biz coagnement. Acting Mis tor's Hato E.@. Arnold, who was tried and aigmissed froul wr? wavy, charged by Admuval 8. P. Leo with insuberdivat)’2. 15 Low making efforts to re-enter the naval servi —— Surgeon J. H. Mayomber, of the United Stated Navy. TO THB EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Naw Yak, August 17, 1863. So frequently in tho history of tint war have uobio men aud women exerted themacivas if aid our soldiers, both in the hospital and camp, that their good deods havo almost ceased to be noticed; yot those who ard beneilted , who receive the unexpected caro and skill, feel moat warmly towards their good Samaritan. { woutd record ia your paper the name of J. i, Macomber, Surgeon Uni ted Btates Navy, recently attached to the gundoat Seneca, Whon the rate assault of July 18 had been bravely made on Fort Wagner, and the largo number of wounded had been gathered {u, there was a acarcity of surgeons. In this emergency Surgeon Macomber, with somo others, whose names I rogrot L cannot give, nobly volunteered to take care of them. It was my good fortune, with s num- bor of officers, to bo placed under tho care of Dr Macom: ber; and from the time wo were taken on board the steamer Mary Benton, July 19, till we were placed on the steamer Cosmopotitan, to be brought Norih, July 27, he was unremitting in hig attentions. Day and night he watched over us, handling us as tenderly as a woman, and by his pleasant words and cheerful smile exciting hope even in hearts soon to bo atilled forever. To his own health be gave not a thought, although his incessant labor was wearing Lim out. Wo left him with regret; and, desiring to testify our admiration and esteem for bim surgeon and gentienran, while om our way North, raised a gum with which a handsome watch has been purchased It is gow on o«hibition at Tiffuny & Co.'s, A neat letter ou parchment has been prepared, which, with the watch, will in a few ~— bo sent to this noble otticer. ONE OF THE WOUNDED. From Fortress Monroe. were ts McPaino, Benjamin ¥. Russell, ¥ een 21, 1808, ‘Acting Assistant Paymaster—H, Y. Gliason. Liat of deaths in tho Chosapeake and Hampton Hos- pen eae ve rheg ncnerigpt Sit aro f ora, | Pita's since our last report:— ‘ mint hesitant, AoE. Mallen: ‘Acting Third’ Asstsant; | Baroard Butler, Co. H, Nineteeuth Wisconsin, died E. Minnue and H. 8, Short August £4. Acting Master's Maues—H. F. Claverly and George ©. | Fiotchor Foster, Sixteenth New York battory, August 17. David J. Stiles, Sixteenth New York battery, Auguat 17. Philip Metziller, Fifth Peonsylvania cavalry, August 17. Alex. Clinger, One Hundred and’ Stxty-filth Pennsyl- vania Militia, August 19, ‘Tho steamer United States, Captain Beymour, arrived this morning from off Charleston. She loft there on Sun. day last, and consequently bes no later news than we havé received. Tho United States wag detained tro Gays off Cape Hatteras in a sterm. ‘The flag of truce stoamor is now due from City Point, TCeet Pitat—John P. Foot. The Mount Vernon, on the I7th of August, off Capo Lookout, exchanged signals with United States sloop-of- war Jotin Adams and United States steamer Connecticut. Nawsguonn, 6.—The United States gunboat Nansemond ‘was recently purchased by the Navy Departmenton ac- count of ber great speed and her adaptation to the ser- vice. She isa now boat, of about four hundred tons bur. then, and is probably the fastest vessel inthe navy. Sho was gent to Baltimore to be fitted for the navy, and tho unexampled rapidity with which she has been completed aud fitted out hae shown the extensive resources now at command in the shipyards and machine sBopa of that place. All the work has been done in the short space of ton days at the shipyard of Messrs. John T. Fardy & Sons, and tho machino shops of Messrs. Hazéihurst and Wie- gaod, under the direction of Mr. P. G. Poltz, chief engineer, United States Navy, aad Mr. Melon ald, carpenter, United States Navy, by order of Commodore Dornin, commandant pt this station, to whom great credit is due for the rapidity with which she hag been got ready for service. She is commanded by Lieutenant R. fH. Lamaon, late the flag Meutenant of Admiral Leo, of the North Atlantic fleet, and who a0 ably commanded the flotilla on the upper Nanse- mond river during the attack on Suffolk last spring. She bas boon named the in-bonor of the achieve. ments of the gun! on that river, The vessel left Baltimore on Thursday, under sealed orders, and wil! pro- bably soon be Beard from in the neighborhood of Nassau, or nome other haunt of British “neutral” blockade run- ners. The following ima liat of the officers of the Boston, Augast 22, 1863. Dr. J. W. Stone, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Bostow, August 22, 1863. ‘The machine abop of Milliken Brothers, in Fast Bostou, wns destroyed by fire last night. Lous $10,000. Movements of Rebel Prisoners. Barrwons, August 21, 1863. ‘The rebel Major General Trimble and Brigadier General Kimper, with three other rebel officers, arrived here to-day from the Gettysburg hospitals, and were placed in the hospital in this city. All the rebel officers now hero and able to travol will be sent to-morrow (0 Johasou's Inland. Military. THE NINETHENTH WARD REGIMENT. ‘Tho citizens of the First election district of tne Nine- toenth ward heid a moeting on Wednesday evening at the corner of Forty-second street and Third avonue, and, bav Nansemond -— tng formed thamssives into ® company consisting of tenant R. H. Lamson. eighty men, elected the fotiowing officers — Acting Ens Captain Joba Kgan. Firat Lioutonant Joho D. Coughlin ‘Second Lieutenant Richard Biake Orderly Sergeant Jobo Draddy. The company will be attached at once to the. regiment ign and Executive —J. Hi. Porter, Acting Ensigns—William Hi , Hoary Waring, J. B. ‘Acting Paymaster—R. H. Gillette. re ~ G. Smith Engincers—Acting Second Anistant, Frederick Snyder; | Delonging to the ward, receive arma, &e., immed! Acting Third Assistants, Edward Aspall,Samucl T. Strude, | ately. yaaa A Hannan Conrva rox nie Soran Court ov Pamy- NAVAL ORDERS. Commander £. 8. Nichols i# detached (rom the com- Lieutenant Commander H. N. 8. Arnold is ordered to cominand the screw steamer Mercedita, 9. wiv “wis. —The Su Court of Pennaylvania, sisting at Pittsburg, | ‘2 writ of habeas corpus Init week upon the Provoat Marshal, to produce the body of « drafted man who had boon ‘exempted by tho examining taand of the Alabama, and awaiting orders. board, and a certificate lo that effect given fim, but whe Lieutenant Commander R. W. Meade is detached from | afterwards bad been arrested, exataiced and pronounced ordnance duty at New York and ordered to the steamer | f¢ for duty, the allegation being error in the firat exam! Grand Gol Bation. On @ partial hearing the District Attorney «b- Lieutenant Commander Farl English is detached from the command of the Sangamon and ordered to return North. Lieutenaat Commander Edward C. Grafton is detached from ordnance duty at Boston and ordered to command iron clad Sangamon Lieutenant A. 8, Mackenzie is detached from the Wa- basb and waiting orders Actiag Astistant Surgeon Samuel F. Quimby is dis. missed for negligence and inefficiency. Acting Assistant Surgeon EF. Pray ts detached from the Bainbridye and ordered to 1. The appointment of C. Sears aad H. H. Johnson as Act ing Ensigns is confirmed. ‘Acting Master Paul ©. Gibbs. of Pocaseet, bas been de- tached from the RR. Cuyler and ordered to Port Royal. ‘Acting Master's Mute G. B. Knowlton ta ordered to sup- ply steamer Union, 4 T ypointment of M. B. Gerdon an Acting Master's Mate i confirmed, James Coartaey, John §. Franklin and Charlies R. Joss are apprinted Acting Masters’ Mater. Chief Kogiooer Wm. HL Green has resigned maator Wm. A, Mann is detached from the granted leave of absenor First Assistant Engineer Wm. H. Dobb ts de from the Dacotah aod ordered to squadron of Charleston John J tained loaye to amend the return in order to put in & plea agrinst the Juridiction of the court, contendmg that the State courts bad no jurisdiction over queations ariming ander the new Conscription law. On the subsequent hearing that plea was abacdoned, and the argoment wae confined to the point above stated. After a fait hearing, Chief Justice Lowrie ordered the discharge of the man holding that, from all that appeared by the return, the hoard had exbausted their power whan the cartificate of exemption was granted, and that they bad ne further com trol over the prirouer MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Tho maul steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wilson witl leave this port on Monday for Aspinwall Tho mails for Ceateal America and the South Paciie will clone in this city at half-past (en o'clock to morrow morsing ‘Too Weeksr Henato-—Kdition for the Pacifice-will be published at half pest nine o'clock om Monday morning, and will contain the latest intelligence from Clarlestou, South Carclina, with details of the Operations for the Reduction of Fort Samter and the Captare of Charleston the Latent News from Meade’s Army if Virginis, and of the Position of Lee's Revel Forces, te tiene intel genes of the Movements of G fosecrans and Barn side in the Southwest, Account of the Union Movement in North Carolina, with the important Letter from “ Da viason,”’ showing the conditjoo in whieh the Rebels have placed the (ld North State," The Lae own from the Rebellious States, Iraportant Inve from Purope The latest Sporting Inte! o 9 of ait inte Feating of Important events a daye in wrap Daffield is appointed Acting Assistant Pay seoond Assistant Engineer Jacob D. Rodgers vo the Clyde. it Engineer Absalom Kerby, is ordered yo chmond, 26 Third Assistant Engineer Nelvon Rosa is detached from the Keusington and ordered to w the South Atlantic bierkading squadroe, Third Awistant Engineer H. 1. Fisher ts detached from the prise steamer Clyde and ordered to the Lackawanna Lie /enant Commander Joseph M Bradford is detactued from the Vortamouth yard and ordered to command screw steamer Nipsic. Lieut Gilbert 8. Wiltse in detached from the Dacotan and ordered to sorew sloop Richmond, 26. Lieut, Winfeld § i# detached from the Rich mond and granted thirty days’ nave. Ase atant Surgeon Jobn H Ouyler is detached from the receiving ship at New York and ordered w duty on the te blockading squadron officers are detached from the Alabatna — HL OR. Milling, Acting Asststant Surgeon ligainbotham, Acting Ensigne 8. Hall, W. R. ¢ ora and C. Wiley; Acting Master's M Nathan W. Wait, Acting ox = Hosford, Acting Gunner PF. Cassuda Engineer H. ©. Maxson. Acting Seeond Assistant | Single copies, pd sireet ny a « BATCHELOR. 16 Ratchelor's Hater DyeThe Beat ate and | et tory, ay etree Tavior, aod Acting Third Assistant Eng Heantifal Complexion.—<Latrd's Bloom mo peey | of Youth or I Poel foe presercing ame benuili ying orge W. Wood inordered to serew stip Da | © ’ #8 Broaden * . Ac Master EC. Merriman in detached from the tan Z ‘ pea on Coba Viole M Topham, of New Bedford, a appointed Maw rg Mote. Kruptions, GOURAUE , Asviatant Paymasiors W.W. Barry set FO are ordered to Gatro, Til Aveintant Paymaster RM. Trimble rae awer Pembina, 4 ¢ Assiwtant Paymaster Win Gaston se Wm. Wotte have been ordered to tb Hate Couraad's Voutre Sabtile L proot« pper Hips, low farcheate oF aay part bed, Bb Bre If You Dye Uew € wt ot ). Stilkon ts appointed Acting Secead Avnet rerdvn on tek ark Boje Ou 3 4 from the Irokive he Kiet mont detached from too Kiebrmood and 0 Rreotivn Navy Yar ena ordered to vin the slonp.o:-w ar a ts detached from the Fort Jack . Richinoad , baving report ed bus reture North, deteebed from tee Machen and oriered to command the Port Jackece. © A, Peyant aot 8.9. Bering are Coma § sg ; Mtadient appeivied Third Anetant Fogiarers . 7 Nene Denner lames The yer detached trom the fastmend A inty Ate at the Brookly a yond ey i Qotarhet from the Mexkiyn » Hichtwond , 2, } K Henee, of Waretarn, | Mase, whe (Or the inet twelve monthe bar bees on t4 | eagwers Decemawe Rot Aree, iB Ad@ire # “we , ne ue vemape (ree th <barne nae ek beg se om K ee OMeta! Drawings or murray, Eddy & ries 00.8 ¥ aud Missour State Lot “ Aeotecky MxTEA Clans M5—A) tomeen$ 46, 17, 4, 73, 1, 59, 37, 3, 66, 36 Tae 3, 19 61, 59, 43 AAPOR Sean Mb Aiguat 23, issn’ ” Circulate ent (aay ot, St, 0; 57, 68, Ly, 64, 32, 16 scat (ree Of charge, by addressing nither to” WhiaY’ RDDY & ugion, Ky. oF 8. Louis, Mo, . Daicial Draw of the Shen e laters of Kgs es a ee” Cottege Barna Ur.sas 646—Angu 60, 78, 26, 74, 43, 49, O1as8 365—Abvg ms fh. , 59, GL, GR, 18, 44, 2, 29. \t by add eR NOR OY MANOMATOUN A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmingtou, Delawacs, ri the Library Awie- cision Company's Lottery of Kenwcky, a OLane August 22, 186% 5, 66, 20, Gl, 28, 65, 74, 50, G3, 49, 49, CL Ags 272—Auguat 22, 195%, 1 8, 38, 28, 74, GL, 62, 14, 50, 19, 29, 60, 63, 46. oe rniNen, HULIS '£'CO., Managers, Covington, Ky Prisce Oc shed Im oH Legalized Lotte- ane Ferma NIN 4 08, To room No. 6 Prizes Cashed im AL Legalized Lotte- Inform ha JOSKPH DATES, ae er moner It W NI xeet, room No, 1, ew York. 8 Cartes de Vistto for Sty at Baloh’s gallery, 453 Broadway pear Giraud ste 4 To Bette Ii, fas boat quality, nme in our dwn moulds and gM anveaied. Want a supply tu eptember, and as fast as they caw be de- livered afterwarta, Pleanc wate price for pints wid’ quanta, delivered at Saratoga; warranted to bear the preeture of bottling and testing with Congress water. Terma, casti om complotion of contract CLARKE & WHITE, Congress Spring: Avauer 13, 1868, eae Iran Rajiing, Ornamental Iron Work, fo, UVTOMINAON & WIOKERSHAM, 250 Canal street, cast of Beaadway, Second Hand Safes for sale—Choap fer cash, at No. Wi) Maiden Lane. Grover & B fiw watt FIRS? PREMIUM SEWING MACTINER, BALESHOOMS 4% BROADWAY, N. ¥, Dr. fAghtnill, 34 St. Mark's veo (Evghth oti between Hecond and Third avenu tee hours from 9 A.M. til 3 Mt. Consuitadions on * Catarrh, and ali diseases of the eye, exr gad! throat. SCRLLANEOUS. : |, AT HOME, VISITING CARDS, FREROR in olegant stytn Seals, Hilver Plates, ac. 1 Brondway, corner of Duano@t | SRW PERFUME YOR THN HANDKKROMIBE, A EXTRACT OP aie ennxua, CEREUS. OERKUS, CEREUA, cRREus. cunEue. CEREUS, CERKUS. Ret anata, tent eeetreen eb lakes, Mer uame. PHALON & BON, 8b, icisoian Hoel, Bold by druggtets genornlly miei MBKOSIA oF DR STERLING’ extract of roots, barks scalp and itohing of the heed, entirely eredt- NIGHT NIGH? mIOnT mont NIGHT NTOuT NIORT NIGHT BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING 18 AY STIMULA- nd herbs, It cures ° cates dandrult, ue hate from falling ont or (ure- mmatirely “suse It to grow thie and loag. ARE OF IMIFATION! nb Ti BEWARE OF IMITATIONS DEWAN ONE GENUINE Bi H. H. STERLING'S, NONE GENUIN tind Br Hh. EALLsarn. NONE GENUINE BUT DR. WM. STROLANGSS. Put up in & bor containing two hotties Price Mou by agian De aL BTIRLING. Bole Proprietor. pot 193 Broadway \ REFRIGERATORS AT CORT. HOURR- jclos equally low, at B,D, BARSFORDS F IMITATIONS, AA. + me art Great Bataan Cooper Inatiuste N ANTIDOTR TO EPIDEMICS —NOXTOUS AD MAY Appear the effects of suaimer weather with tte wuddem 4 every complaint of tho Reason oan be etectm revented or remedied by the tise Gf OTEINVELD 6 COG. xo BLITERS an aconpied Wnie, amt in every bot elt ase corrective of the distempers of the hour. Jere anil Diarrhens (i i reine) Anat Bem one every mi The COGMAG bE nown Wo ¥ ieerom gl vere,” the only Bitthes ta the world ts mado eee and wold in York by #. BTELNFELD, No Nasnau stroet, and by country De grag CUSTOM CUTTER WANTED. A fest class man ae (German preferred), aT) aoqualnta: which he can control, aanernibes er} and having the capacity to superiotend the manufarturing of @ stock for the city revail trade ja the Bowery. Good charater and habits requtalia, ‘and firm clase reference required. Gos position aod like el aiary. Addrees for three days s Hera!d oftee, Cones RUINS. ENVERTED ATLA FNCLAROED J oh Bil deranes of eek cured without ce OF ininpventens (oo the paviemt by Dr ZACHA erem ¢ Hat, 100 Broadway, Meters to payne Sargeous of te cliy. RECTION LABELS AND TAGR—ALL KINDS, D' while and covered. printed and piste, im bot purchasers, of VIOVOR BK. MAUGKEM'S, 115 Chambers wre p* CHRESEMAN @ FILLA FOR FEMALES ARS the move and the siugie. Croggiate. Princtoab old by 2 New York city Pre oriar pee b depot, #1 Couar stroe, * WILADELPHTA, pprfeesionaliy oa Toratay, Avguet Kh. J. M. BOURNE oF only, at his roses, North ten Wi th street, wayne » ot coe Sy half a Price of the ! nike, oF 69 per pan! fesweed Took ose oo. Mandrake CONRAD FOX, #t B Of the Destae’s meduet nd street MPORTANT 70 THM DEAY.—RYE AND Bat DR VON MOBCHZISK EH 6 euccmawn im the treatment deol aired sigh! oF tatal Dilwianse be ature Gira! Miention. “Omer Lo7T Whinat street, Poiaceiphis, MAYORs OFFIC, (MEW TORK. JULY 3 Ja Moe George Oy of the Oy £ % *ARS OF ONTAT POWER, of by BH HOS, Opticon, Net A AND WIRED ey a No. 111 Brostway 17 } JUMMER M EOLOINE ‘ GRANDRETION FILLE er in & peowliary manner oat + ewny hom ober ri ed age 7 ye UM) MANT THR KTR OF FA Mies, be Theor Oo wnmething We bit ad reekems by * his aitroen te ingen ®, Matiet, Pot ofbes, tat im peg ear KANT BAR RYOM, 1OF CREAM HA nad boo Cn oe Marke to ‘ Mowe for three