The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1864, Page 5

AMPORTANT .LETTER OF MAXIMILIAN, "TOE FINANCES OF THE EMPIR: THE MEXICAN BUDGET FoR@SHADOWED : PUBLIC OPINION IN MEXICO. ‘Opposition of Church and |» { State. DIFFICULTIES OF THE EMPEROR.« THE COST OF AN EMPIRE, he, &e nts” Se Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Crry or Maxtco, July 19, 1864, Now that the French-created Emperor of Mexico has “@garatively assumed the “imperial purple” and practi- e@ally entered upon the thorny administration of his new ‘empire; sow that the public feasts and celebrations which attended his arrival are entirely over, the lights extins | was out of pnlshed, the roses dead, the triumphal arches and bowers | Miserable masses who paid out of their wretch ‘What adoraed his pathway withered and demolished; now “that the ‘foreign potentate”” has stretehed forth the olive ‘Dranoliand the hand of reconciliation to the stubborn (Dut patriotic President of the republic, meekly offer. “Eng terms of friendship, which nave been peromptorily ‘qjected; gow, in short, that theromance and rose- | Juarez’s Lars in reference to cburcl _Swater of the “‘new idea” bave beea utterly’ Sxpended, “the world is begiaging to see that the Moxican nation is @tanding fn the presence of a great and eventful reality, end mest watch with interest and anxiety the approach. avg struggle for supremacy between the forces of true | secure, “patriotism and the morbid desire of a European sovereiga “for wealth and conquest, ‘That there is a serious and | 1°.Me Gesperate struggle impending between the two funda- | letter, sorecielivies Saere are other matters of intorest forwi mental elements of Mexican society—tho progressive and “the retrogressiye—thore does not appear to be a doubt. “Zhe views, principies, objects and mission of these -@loments ere in immediate and direct hostility “o each other, and for more than fifty yeurs -@ach one bas been striving for the mastery. The pro- @ressive element is represented by the jiberal and con. vatitutional party, comprisivg the large majority of intel- Aigoat Mexicans, who are opposed to the exclusiveness of ‘the past and are anxious to open up to their country the ‘@dvantages of democratic government, and the beneficial Peoults which, when rigbtly admiuistered, seldom fail to tollow in ite train. This clement is well and ably repro. “pented by Benito Juarez, the actual President of the re- pubjic,a man whose boast 1s that be has arisen from ‘among the neglected masses, achieving for himself by Constant diligence an@ integrity the hich positions, first ‘Of Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Mexico, and later ethat of Chief Magistrate ot the nation. Nor does Juarez G@tand aione in his fidelity tothe cause of progressive itntional ment. here are bandoned le against out assaulis ot a European sovereign on the freedom and independence of their country. I do not -vecord any of their names, because it is my purpose ‘Row to deal only with the two great elements of strife hich bave comvuised the country for more thao. half and which threaten to deluge hilis and valleys with the blood of second, or er, lement, ie violently and ermipedly Seo to ee aud oar ried of “ens aco » Properly understood. Partisans are found among the minority of the peopie, sboug! Se egg 2 b repro. pang &@ more tBan fair proportion of the nati nel ‘oi cl pense oa peed fab the curly nement ‘ vrocla rater witness he truction of the pation than permit sey Jonevanieniot the bigher civiliza- ‘Vion of our century. der exploded Spanish system the ple were Bot consid at ail. of elog held and taken to be the fountain and was "young were Dot ev: Jiberty, more especially latter, were considered the invent! fools and, by no means essential to welfare of * concentration of absolute power in the Tepresentatives of tho king aod the priest. Ne plus ultra of their idea of government, always a perfect undorstaniing betweon ‘and the church, that the influence of should be uscd imvariably for the ad- it of the interests of the other, and it ‘this basis that the church succeeded, after centuries, in building up such a@ colossal jacely structure of wealth. ‘instead of restraints claims of ecclesiastics,’’ says Dr. Kv bertson, ‘the the Spanish legislators admitted thot into Am ‘their full extent, and at once imposed upon th colonies a burden which is in no slight degree yto society, even in its most improved state. early as the year 150i, tho payment of tithes in the colonies was enjoined amd the mode of it regulated by law, Every article of primary necessity, toward which ‘the attention of now settlers must natursiiy be turred, ‘was submitted to this grievous exaction. Nor were tue of the clergy coufined to articles of simpl s@asy culture. Its more artificial and operose prétucti indigo and cochineal, were deciari d thus the industry of tbe planter was ‘taxed io every stage of its progress, from tte rodest -@seay to it bighest improvement. Tu the weightos this feral imposition the zeal of the Americau Sp \niards male many voluntary additions. [hoy bestowed profuse dona. thons on churches and monasteries, aud thus unprofit- ably wasted a large proportion of that woulth which ‘might have nourished aud given vigor to productive labor fo a growing colooy.”” These are the principles which ‘the retrogregsive elemeot of Mexico—so stroagly repre gented by the charch party—are and have beet eudeav. ering to make permavent; avd it is for this reason that ‘the armed forces of the liberal element are in the teld to oppose a contin®tion of such a domir in the meantime you wiil allow m i i ieee abs 8 re ag 4 to take a general and candid review 0 the state of fooling in tho ntry 8 regardé tbe aew order ot things established by the wader, and the possibility of the consolidatim of ¢ empire.’ My opinions in this r 1 are found! on ‘Dest sours opsideranie traveling, -glose observation and au earnest desire to discover the trath have enabied me to secure. In the preseut con. fused and unscttiet condition o: aifairs, it is necessary to iso that tt is net always an easy task to arrive At just and correct couciusi ts, Uut of the Immense quantity of chat which may everywhere be found but very littio wheat can be Siited: and tho conscientivus cor-espondent fa a> country like this bas need of gree! caation, peas. {ration and perseverance to unwoaye tbe webs of misrepresentation aud will! faleenood #0 frequently thrown in the way 0! his honest investigations. ‘In the face of thoxe dition! aud the interested inotives of those who would preyout tho troth from beoeming pa teat, [ have succeeded in obtaining much valuable infor. mation conceroing (he Actwal feeling of tho people, #ll of which I shail {rom time to time lay before your nume+ Tous read THE STATE OF PAR Pubiic opinion is very much divided, among the people fo the cities and towne of Lhe States Bow occupied DP) the Frenob, 29 to the fous:bitity or ultimate wivantage of tho firm esiadlishmevt of tho ompire. While the warm ad- herents end partivans of “the intervention’’ loudly de- clare thet the only chanoe for Hho reorganization of society and a vew lease of prosperity for the nations depend «nm the success of Maximilian’s oxperinrent, there are many among them mon who look far ahead of | the pro gout, WhO (Oresee iD Lhe establishment of Lhe empire the certain ruta of the credit nity of the oountry. ‘Yoore is vothing, they argue, that Maximilian can pre tond to do which could not, and would not, bove been dono by tbe lawful President, it ho bad not been over- 4 physical forces of foreign nations, and tho power entrosted to bim by the will of the people forcibly wroated from bis bends 04 ©. time whee Be was vigorously perfecting soo! : The vant nuiotdant 8 assumption of importal power can only, arpuo, atd {n the thofough embarrassment humttiation of tho people, Thus the ort the Napoleonic project are only those who expect to bo immodiately, or even fee ee glad by it. The prieste, ag a goueral rule, are strongly ia favor of the ecbome, and do not Lge Ay rt 5 beg trite fluence, procept and exam y do 0, enough, togurdanos with thelr mont ancient traditions and practice, attached to the doctrine Diewory of the end they thorefore br bis advent os & event (or the cauze of the national religiva, they chureb, have a still more gelfieh reason for standing by | tho tat day of August next. Jt wil! be formed of mMotable ‘he agent of Napoleon.” During the latter part | porsons of this capital whom we will select, and of o: of the Juarez administration gad inroads were mad@ | represeutative for each section of the various depart. into tho. perennial fount of eoclemiecticnl wealth. Cons | mente, For tho election of the last named the polition! vents, oburchos, monasteries and other religious edifices | prefects will oa meeting to be held without the les of enormous extent and value wero levelled to the ground | of time, with the ald of the representatives of commorce and transferred to people who have made far better use of them thao the original owners. give an idea of the. abulout woalth and extent of these places it is only vocdesury W cil @ single example, The groat convent of San Fraucisoo, erected by the old Spauiards on the siroet of tho aame name, and not yot entirely demouined was capable of affording quarters to upwards of 109,000 sol- jiers, Within {te walla there we no lesa than seven chapels, and wuliding extended over ® greater paco than thas occupied by tno largest pqlare in the capital, Under the rule of Soares this tms monte edifloe was cobfaoated, sold at nominal rates, and, notwi(bstand ing the anabbeuias of the church, dorso! ry to a great oxteat by its purchasers. The seven chap’ that once faised tholr spires within {is walle have alto. gethor disappeared, Several atroots havo already boot jagh ite maselye @tdea, and yer there is room for AN TMPRRTAL QUANDARY, Nor waa it in resi aatavo alone thas the ehurch wae Daximilian’s } with its expenditure, so as to avoid the deficit which cout Providing tho nd | moans for covering this oxpenre in cane aD Usireiedi persons who sup | nary aud unforesoon and Maximilian fs a Cathoile sovereign, firmly } take upon iteelf the Pere” and organization there. 10 ry “f cin shall bo dent z Z = ‘napirations, j# necessary to bim, he is aad wetted on At beet, w be & shaky a 4 very therefore be can- not well refuse. ‘the priesthood any “reason abie’” demand that they may makes On the other hend there is a very large and influential class of Pareons who are as deeply interested in the action of the Empe- ror a8 the ehurch party cav be. These are che pul chasers of church property, and the immense number of people who are in one way or the other dependent upon them, It is not strange that, toa man, they should ba Opposed to the empire; for they regard Maximilian as tho direct agent and protector of the priests, who, bolding him In heir hance, Ce gheappoerad to pone sae secoe nin wo compels a restoration of the goods Oid Mother charch * 5 ~ TBS DUTY OF MAXIMILIAN under these circumstances, it seems to me, wonld be to stand, clear of the influences of both parties, while he adonts a course of strict justice towards both He bas already confessed that many of the acts of Juarez are worthy of the age in which wo live; and to one of his accredited ministers.1 learn that he said the priesthood and the army bad beou largely instrumental in the ruin of the country, and that, therefore, it will be necessary tocurb their power ta the future. His practice up to the present time has’ not agreed with theory, Vhough they must barmouize fore. any an come out of Nazareth. All property orce belonging to the church which has been transferred to-other parties by lawful sale under the authority of the Juarez goverament ‘must be accepted as a positive fact, and the parties uow Dolding it lett in quiet and bie possession, while proper guarntese shoald be glven to the church for te y of auch property as may be necessary for the revenues and dignity of the establishment, Before the inroads made into it by Juarez, on behalf of the ‘Mexican ‘the immense extent of churca property ali ‘proportion to ite necessities, while the edness for thesupport of so enormous an institution wandered about in filth ad raga of the:vilest_ kind. While shrines and templesof gold and ailver.everywhere abounded the great proportion of worsuippers wore like Lazarus, who satat the ricb man’s gate in rags and wretchedness, (ari than the dogs that mercifully licked worse his sores. The only thing to be regretted in regard to property ia that Proceeds of con! goods were not applied to the relief of the . Yetthere is time and room for re- form, and if Maximilian be wise be will endeavor to re- conclle the covilictiug mterests of which [have spoken, and thus be muy establish a bealthy order of govern. ment. Otherwise his speedy shipwreck is certain aud THR COST OF AN EMPEROR lexico is a matter of so much importance that I Bot undertake its consideration at the close of this to fe Lam promised some tmportant documents om thia head, which I have little doubt of obtaining, aud when they come to hand you may hope to hear of the pun expenses of Muximilian on his way to his throne ia Mexico. Maximiljan’s First State Manifesto. We publish bclow the letter of Maximilian to bis Minis- ter of State, alluded to above, It is dated the 6th of July, and is a rather interestiug documont!— My Dear Blinigter, Verasquez. pe Lrox:— Impelled afWre are by an ardent desire fur the welfare of this empire, which has entrusted to our management its affairs, we have judged it immediately necessary that ‘various conmmtissions, consisting of persona truly inierest- ed in the prosperity of the country and possessing proper acquirements, shouid be formed, whose duty it shall pq to study its wamts as well as its elements of wealth, and who, examining all its branchos, shall propose measures of referm in tho different departments of the pfibiic administration, And as all those departments are constituent parts of the organization of a government, aud as they respect- ively contribute tothe welfare of ths people, each de serviog particular care, it is incontrovertible that the public treasury, which is the most important of them all, is deserving of the most attention. Therefore we bave, thought it proper to resolve that a commission aball bo convened immediately, whose daty shall be to assiduous!: joy itself in a close inquiry into the actual condition the t easury, and to examine into those canses that. independently of the civil war, have contributed to make its expenditures exceed its receipts. It will be also the duty of the proper commission to ex amine into those reforms in taxes which have been sub mitted for our approbation, and on the adoption of re- forms in the tax system, so as to ptevent those evils ‘which would result from the suppression of any just im post which time and custom should have made already acceptable to the people, As sho best system of taxes is that formed tn accordance with the peouliar circumstances, wants and customs of a country, nove of those adopted in other countries should be made use of, except those which may not’be difficult of execution, bearing in mind that the enlighteument and prosperity of these countries have enabled thom to per- foct their own system of taxes. The commission will bear in mind that the interven- tion ——. will not weigh boavily on the represen- tatives of publio wealth, and with this end in view it should avoid all formula or useless experimenta, ao that the spontaneous activity of the people alone should de- aumoud to we peatastien fwoDle oa guaraniess of order Sea @ duties ou, imports the greatest revenue of the empire, and that which tat the same time ite Tolations with triendly Powers, the commisein will seri- ously examine into its workings, It should be composed of men who, to their personal interests, should unite a ical knowledge of agriculture and industry. It should endeavor to conoiliate as much as possible, and with justice, the several interests of a country in which abound in such great variety the elements of wealth, We have acen that taxes on our interior commerce form an important part of the system in force. Tho commission will carefully study the regulations concern. ing the revenue laws and the division of the country into tax districts, in order to ascertain if these laws should be of a nature to paralyzé commerce, Insuch a couse it will propose that reform in the Custom House which it may judge necessary. 1» commission, after having developed its sugvest tons on ord: imposts, and calculated its reosipts, will make due distinction’ between general, local an munic pi taxes, aud must direct its efforts the proper con- aideration of th se accidental or extraordiaary casos, as tho sale of untitled jands. lows, &e. ‘Yhe necessary toformation about the exact value aod @xicusion of these lands uot being in the possession of the government at present, aod this informatiyn belng essential dati for promoting and advancing tho coloni. tiou of the country by industrious immigrants, i propore such rules and regulations as may be neoss- sary to obtaia that jaformation. Wish regard to loans, it shall collect all necessary In- formation as to the lands owned by the nation, which will heip to increase the moral guaragtee offered to subscrio ers to this loan, Mexico, a3 is the cave with othor nations which havo passed through @ series of vicissitudes and trials, hae been obliged to run iutodebt. ‘Ubis state of affairs has ed by loans or indemmifioations which are mate r of claims by subjects of friendly Powers and the failure in fuliiling coutracts and damages suifored during the revolutionary times of the country. The com mission will especially take into consideration the exam}. nation of claims and the settlement of domestic atid forelan denis. Te will equally examine and suggest what ts proper in d to contracts aud laws of mines, as well as into the of mints aud sales of public butidinge, property. boon the mat leas The public treasury haying so much tnterest fn rail contracts and grants for telegraphs, as well as in «ll én: torprises which it ought to undertake, as well for the jmposts which are rendered necessary by these pro Visions, as well as. by the tucre is: regenue which will be produced by free ways of communication, with the do- velopment of the pudlic wealth, greatly increasing pro duction and consumption, the commission wilt devote {ts attention to the examination of the facts in this re- spect, and in considering those things which condace most to the improvement of these branches, proposing oppottupe re‘orms apd works whigh, in their judgment, ‘at to be undertaken; and without forgetting the ip- bie improvement of the Post Oilice, in tho pre- Of that department, wile the raliroads of the yt auMciontly extended over so vast a ters placed within the reach of ali the people of tue empire. The commieston will also take caro of the regulation of the monetary system, ag well as of weights amd measures, It will consider the plans and definitive aettie- mont of salaries and povsions, so that the necessary pay- monts may be made accordingly. I shert, an equal and proportional tmpost among the Contributors being array, in such @ manner that the fountains of wealth ehall not be disvurbed, whilst the public expenses shall be conducted with all possible economy, the commission will be able to form the com- piste ways aud means of iiaports and exports, dividing tham into chapters, and farvisting at.th o same timo the necessizy forms for @ll the documents that may bear relation to them. Tt seems to us annooersary that we should recommend to you that the commission should devote all ite atwn- tion towards equalizing resources of the treasury country ritory, and would result from a contrary ture, go that & rogular tosiained system of Onance might be perfectly re establishod. ‘As {big necessary to transfer the Accounts of the col lection and distribution of the pubite property to tbe de cision of a tribunal com of persons of probity, pos Reaved of tho necessary information, the commission will Of, taking care that it indepen and free from ail Influence or direction of any kind whatever. ‘The commission which is here spoken of shall meot on ond mintng, of agriculture and other wndus further direction from th the election may ne emai oper Ca ‘onl ‘Wish the object operations, - mission shail be divided inte sections, or #ib-divisions, whied shall presant their dictas on the subjects reterra to, authoriging them to tomuest Ail the Information and faote which they may believe necessary for the proper jaformation of tbe applicants. As the solvency of « [4 troasory fe of vital tm. portance, It Is necessary to Immediately im thet matter, nob only for the Interest of the treasury, but also on secount of the very large number of persone who, tm the meantime, are compromised {n thelr tal and welfare, You will, therefore, at soon as posible, couse the members of this commission who may be in the capital to aasemble as #001 practicable, #0 that thay moy, 1 far an possible, Advance tudir labora duriog tha monéh and before the general meWiOg: mILIAN dustrial pursuits authorities, 90 tbat ral Smith on the Late Fight at Tupelo—Reported Death of Goneral Forrest, d&e., &eo Murrum, Auguet 2, 1864. Important military movements are betug made by Geveral Wasbdurne, which will soon be developed. ~ Genera! Smith ig aguin on the war path. F Unquestionableivforraation has been reGcived at head- quarters, showing that the rebels Forrest and Lee were terribly crippled at Yupelo, Two rebst colonels were Killed and eight other flel ofticers were badly wounded. The official report shows that Genersi Smith's 108s was 100 killed and about 500 wounded. Had General Smith's supply of provisions and ammiunitiom been greater, be would have totally routed the robels and completely broken their orgunization, Advices from Arkansas report that the rebel General Shelby is pear’ Jacksonport with 3,000 or 4,000 rebels, Marmaduke is at Saline, All is quiet at Little Rock. bas arrived there, A report bas just como in that tbe rebel General N. B Forrest died on the 22d of July, at Columbus, Miss., of lockjaw. Adjutant Goneral Thomas Camo, August 4, 1864, ‘The steamer Commercial, from. Davall’s. Bluff, arrived at Memphis, reports all quiet atong ‘the river. Boats were running without convoy ; but the country, for severat miles back from the river, in the vicinity of Mount Adams, was reported swarming with bushwhackers, Preparations wore being made at St. Charles to meet an anticipated attack from Marmaduke, who was re- ported advancing on that place in force. An officer from Dauvall’s Bluff reports Fagam's entire rebel force gone to Camden, The publication of the Memphis’ News has been eus pended by Genera! Buckland for am article against the militia organtvation and insinuating the acceptance of bribes by officers in command of aud surgeons Inspecting the militia, NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Expedition to the Chowan River— Capture of Cotton—Recaptare of the Steamer Arrow—The Kebel Ram Albomarie, de. Newueen, N. C., August 1, 1864. The expedition which General Paimer recently sent from bere to the Chowan river, in command of Lieutenant Ward, of his staff, hae returnedé with one hundred and three bales of cotton and a large amount of tobacco, cap- tured from the enemy, from which the Treasury Depart- nent will realize over one hundred thousand dollars. ‘The expodition’ also recaptured the despatch steamer Arrow from the rebels, some prisoners and many articles of value, besides destroying a large ameunt of rekel com. missary stores, Lieutenant Ward and ai concerned have redeived a vore of thonks for the skill aud bravery d Played in this enterprise. This brilliant affair reflects additional credjt upon General Palmer, whose efforts since assuming command bere have been crowned with great success, It now appears that the rebel ram Aibemarte in’the en- agement off Plymouth, would have raised the white flag if our gunboats had given her commander aw opportu- nity to open her port Roles for that purpose,as he ex- pected she would go down before reaching Ply- mouth, 4 The enemy have another ram similar to the Albemarle on the Roanoke nearly fished. Our gunboats are-off Ply- mouth waiting for hor. Through General Palmor’s engineering skill, our fortt- fications and defences of every kind are daily gaining strength, which places them in readiuces for any emer gency. David Heaton, Chief Agent of thé ‘Treasugy Depart- mont, bes just cleared # schooner containing five buue dred and seventy barrels of turpentine, one huodred bar- Tels of tar, several thousand sbiugles and somo cotton, the whole valued at $30,090; which constitute tite first fostalment of products belong iming to the Treasury De- partment coming from abandoned ptantations. The rebel ram at Kinston, on the Neuse river, nbove Newbern, has assumed now life after being o verhauled, and pow presents a threatening attitude. She was re- Ported to be on her way toNewbern last bight, but is not fa. in sight. General Palraer ond ourmaval commander ve been m aking preparations for her reception. The two robe! rams at Wilmington are complete failures, and thoir machinary is being removed. The enomy ia thin ovotion are giving tboir entire atten tiom to the game Sutijoct, which apporra te bo the order of the day, Our naval authorities expect lively times 8000, ‘Tho marriage of the dnnghter of Mr. David Haaton to Surgeon H. J. Memingor,.of the Second North. Carolina Union Volunteers, wag’ colebrated last Wednesday at Beaufort. Dr. Paige, of the Senftary Commission, nad Surgeon Hand, Medics! Director, are feasting thé-troops from their vegetabio gardens. The health of the dopartment is good. The Actoxs' Protective Uniten. MEETING OF ACTORS AT THE COOrER ¥S NEW YORK—MA. DAVIDGE IMITATHS, LINCOLN, AND TELLS A STORY, ETC. An adjourned: meeting of the Actors’ Protective Union wag held yesterday afternoon at the Cooper-insti:uto, Mr. Davidge in the chair, ‘The Cuammar, baving called the meetivg to order, said to the ladies and gontiemen that, befora be called upon the Secrotary to road the minutes of tue last meeting, he desired to present a few remarks in relation to the object and purpose proposed by tke organization ef the Actors’ Protaetive Union. was tho mevo desirous t do sd because @ small portion of the press. hed either @loadvertently or otherwise called this agitation the actors’ strike, than ch pothitig was fagiber from the des'ge. or intention ofany member hero present. The manngers, when they re- flected upon the jnatness of a request for an advance of ealary, wonld, he was certain, considering the depreeiation ourrenny, at onte perc the positive sacessily Ho felt tittle on no apprebensiea for the h most concerned their furore sion was to become from the horde of ITUTE, PRASIDENT R prof enre a8 professionals miles, perhaps, (rom New York children 1eft destitute among strangers by some needy adventurer, wortblo«s in name and recklesa in princip wh» had decoyed them there under the. most brilli: promises, which he woli-knew it war impossible to real iza, By union Among themselves they would be euadied to give the death blow tall euch dishonest trafiicers in their time and talent. The objectors to the organization might be divided iato three class es. The first, maturally enongh, wore the mana. gers, who, Course, were desirous to obtain their compaoy at the lowest figure. To these notbing could be ssid. The second compred the more fortuna’ members of the profession, who, Teing ™ receipt of largo incomes, took a0 interest in the condition of the jess fortunate than themaelves. third were those who talked learnedly upon a'sunject about which they were to- tally ignorant. Dramatic amusements bad never deen #0 hiy patroniged as they had since the outbrenk of a the rebellion, and yet it was difficult to extract an admission that profit has accrued thorofrom, Mr. Davidge continued to say that, in relation to tbo mn imitasi profits of the managers, he wished, Of the President, to eny, “That reminas mo of a story and it is this Many yeare since] was & member of & company in a large manufacturing city in the north of England. Everything was prosperous, and the proprie- tor cleared in one season six thousand pounds, A reac: ‘on came, and bis profite for the following term were only four thousand, He immediately set to work to re- trench his expenses, against the advice of his stage maa- ager, who urged the impoliey o Thave loat money,” said be, ‘How manager. ppl thas; you know that the season prior to the last Im ix thousand; now, according to the rolence of commercial Iaw, I should last year ten . Bron y which were a) when Mr, 8, BRRNanD je at length upon the ey of onity of action, inted out how the fair dealing and bouest managers would “emp A benefited by the union. A Goputation from Workingmon’s Association, nam- Ddoring fifty bene nt AT a avy way, and the Chairman appointed a committee of three to their meeting, thie (Friday) evening. Several new members were admitted; and, after the Chairman had descanted upon the unfairness of an increase of salary to every department in the theatre and with. hol it from the only portion of the establishment which Induées the public to visit the building, the thanks of the meeting were Offered to vhe prose for their friendly noth and the meoting adjourned, to most again at the pane on Thursday, the 16th inst,, at three P. M. City Inteliig: * Fine 1m Canan Srasst,—Shorily after oight o'clock last night « fire broke out in the building No, 916 Canal street, occupied by Moses Hirshfield, dealor im millinery and millinery goods, and as a dwelling, The fire originated ‘St the rear part of the store, and extended up the stalrs to the top floor before is was extinguished, The stock and farotture te to the extent of about $2,600; fogared for $4,600 in the Contral Park, Brockiyn and an- other sompany, name Hot romombored, The building 1s owned by Mr@. Harrison, [t is damagod about $700, aud jonared ip the Paciie Losarenoe Company. The cause of the Gre is under Investigation by the Fire Marshal, The Weather Cape Ra Sr. Jon, N, F., August 3, 1864, ‘The weather at Cape Race is ciest, Wind northeast THE GUERILLA WAR 1M KENTUCKY. Lovsviis, August 8, 1854. A correspondent at Clarksville says Colonel Adams Jobus'n, with sixty rebels, crossed thé Cumbertand last Wednesday, sixteon miles below that place, His men Wore dressed in the rebel aniform, and told the citizens that thoy were from Atianta, They inquired for Colonel Sypert, and learning that he was at Henderson, wentin that direction, This correspondent thinks Johnsen game to tuke command of the rebels who aro roaming in the western part of Kentucky, He saya there is a gotcen- tration of rebol troops in the vicinity jenderson, that Sypert has sx bundred or seven bundred men, apd that Golone! (now Brigadier General Woodward)tis at Parts, Tend, sending smal! detacuments into Kuntucky. On Seturday Inst Lieatenant Gamble, of the Kighty- third Tiinols, with Ira Butler, of Coutpany G, of the same Tegiment, and three Inborers of the Quartermaster's De- Pariment, where captured by guerillas while moving cattle from Clarksville to Nushytile, The Heutenant escaped. While pretending to parole his companions the guerilias ehot thom, Colonel Smith, commanding the Post at Clarksville, sent out a party, who found Liout. Gamble almost stripped naked and the corpses of Butler and two of the threo laborers, Pinned on them was found the following:—Tiese men were killed in ro- taliation for the execution of our friend at Nashville.’ Two hundred guerillas, under Harper, went into Auburo, on the Memphis Branch Railroad, this morning, Tobbed the stores and the citizens goneratty. THE NATIONAL FAST. moo of the Day in the Me= tropotls. ‘The National Fast was observed yesterday in this city with an unusual degree of unanimity, that is tosay, most of the placea of business were closed up and the people enjoyed the fast’ by eating good dinners, crowding the barrooms and going on excursions to the country. The churches were thrown open, the political parsous preached, and crowds of the faithful did what was ex- pected of them as listoners. Services at different hours of the day were held at the followivg churcbes:— Trinity charch, the Rev. Dr. Ogitby officiating. St. Goorge’s churctr, the Rev. Dr. Tyng oflictating, Caivary churoh, Rev. Dr, A. C, Goxe officiating. Unitarian cbarch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twon- Heth street, Rev. Dr. Osgood officiating. First Baptist, Nev. Dr. Anderson officiating. Madison avenue Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Westcott oM- cfating. Marble Methodist church. tn Fourth avenne, ‘St. Paut’s Methodist church, in Twenty-third street. Tho Observ: Dr. Sundcrinud on the Causes of our Present Troubles, Public servievs were held yesterday morning in Rev. Dr, Burcbard*%s church, im Thirteénth street, A very large congregation assembied to listea tothe Rey. Dr. Sunderland, late Chaplain to Congress and minister elect to the American chupol at Paris, who took for bis text the nizth chapter of Ezra,seventh verse:— “Since tho days of our fathers have wo been in a great trespass Rev. —_ XB TURE. Baratega Rac<s—-Second Day. Taunspay, August 4.—Finst Race —Purse $200, for all Ages, one and @ half milo, J. 8, Watson entered b 0, Cant, Moore, 4 years old, Aus Balrowt dam Jeuny Rose, by imp. Gieu- W. ©. Duncan entered ch. f Kate Duncan, 4 yaarwold As Stove Plover, dam Mavicline, by Bosom . Morris entored v. €. by Koti MAO. 3 yOats Old. nese eee Aree T. B. heed entered b. tn. Verbena, by Tus Weeatr Heratp, for the present woek, ready to morrow (Saturday) moruing, wii comsain — The iatest advices from tho Army under Lioutonacs General Grant before Petersbarg, Virginia, wit detate from our epeotat War Correspondents of “he blowing up of a Rebel Fort, and of the severe Battie which (giowed eneimy's tatrenclimvnts on Saturday, the ‘Wil uit. ; ‘The latest despatches (rom @easrat Sherman's army ia front of Atlanta, Georgia, with full accounts of the force Battles which have recentiy been fought at that povut, Teauiting iv the suceess of the Union Forces, with severe ald heavy loss to the Rebels; Accounts of the avast of Maryland by the Rebel Raiders and of the offorts of the Union Forces for their expulsion; Tho latest News (rom K George, dam Evergreen, by imp Glencoe Boucher ‘de Nowvtile entered br Vandal, dam by Birminghain.... f Vime—3:16. Same Day—Sroonp Race —The Saratoga stakes for 1 Yoars old, to carry 90 Ibe., $50 entrance, play or pay night of St ae em m. Seven Ouk: $600 added, one mile, closed with tweive nominations, three of which stertea 1 2 | the Union Armies tn different portions of the country, In- ane eee Peer ++ 8 | teresting totettigence trom the Re tates; Important Sawn Day—Turnp Racs.—Purso $350, for all ages, two Beversioe Fespocting the Vallaudizham and Rebel Mob mtie dash, Overthrow the government of the United Stotes; The J. 8, Watson entered b, c. Captain Moore. 4 years old, latest News from Kurope, and alt other parts of the world: pameag Balrownie, dem Jenny Rose, by imp. 1 Poetry; Two excellent Stories; Literary, Artistic and Boucher de Nowville entered ch. b. Reporter, 6 years Scientific Items; Interesting reeding for Farmers as old, by Lexington, CS ie 2} Agriculturtsts; Theatrical Review for the week; Sporting 10 — 4:22, ‘The track was very heavy ‘rom yesterday’s rain. Saturday will be the last day of the races, on which. occasion there wii! be five conto: Bf m Course, Long Isiand—Trottiag. ‘Tavitspay, Auguat 4, match $500, best three im five, to go as they please, Intelligence; Keview of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle and Horse Markets, and accounts of all im portant events of the wook. Torms—Single subscriptions, $2; Three copie, $5; Five ios, $8; Ten copies $15. Single coptes Five Cena A limitea number of advertisonients insorted. co) fac! H. Woodruff named br, x. Plumbor Boy, towagon 1 1 1 D. Plifee named bg. Goveral Corcoran ’..-nae 2 2.2| Murray, Kady & Co.—Covington, Ky. Time, 2:59~3:00—2:584 Fete ey Oey oe De ks ON First Heal,—Previous to the start Plumber Boy wax | 4% 87, rucKY, OLA ee Bg 4, 1808," 4 the favorite at one hundred to forty. They had a good 57, a, 10. sond off, but defore they got around the upper turn Core coran broke and lost three or four lengths. Plumber Boy then went on aboot his business, and won (he heat by half a dozen lengths, in 2:59, Second Heat —One bundred to twenty was wagered that Plumber Bey would win. ‘The iordes had @ good start, but, as in the previous hoat, Corcoran bro.ce mp and lost four lengths. When he recovered bu trotted vary finely and cloged ntcety on the other, Plumber passing the half only a length im front, Tho brown gelding opened the gap a trifle around the lower turn, and came up tho homestretch very easily, winning by three or foul lengths, in 3:60, Third Heat —Plumbor Boy took tho lead at the start and was nevor headed, winning the heat by « couple of Tongths, to 2:68.54 Police Intelligonce. HORSRSHOBRS ON A STRIKR—ONB OF THBM DAN GEROUSLY ASSAULTSD—AKRESr OF THE ASHAIL~ ANT, On Wednesday ovening a number of horseshoers, ew- ployed in the large emithing ostablishment tu Twonty fourth street, between Sixth and Sevonth avenues, struck for an advance of wages, and endeavored to induce al the employgs to join them in the demand. Some of the mon, however, being aatisfied with what they were re- ceiving, refused to join the strikers, who, finding mila measures of nv avail, resorted to violence to accomplish their purposes, and in doing so one of the strikers, named James Prannigan, soized a heavy taroiig hammeggaud infivted a biow apon the bead-of Henry Miley. one of the workmen who had declio to join the 42, 48, 62, 25, 40, 35, 51, 2, 60, Ometal, DRAWING OF THR SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY OF KENTUORY, “| i CLA ‘Shi2. ON THI ROYAL HAVANA PLAN of SINGLE NU MBERS. Drawn at Cowington, Ky., on Saturday, July 30, 1864. 3 pasts wee SS geeei pEaseas * 3 $3 5} bis Be Sisk rrr gues unto this day; and for our, iniquities have we, our kings and our priosts been delivered into the hand of the kings o” the tnd, to the sword, to captivity and to tho spoil, and to confusion of favo, as ft is this day.” The apsnker remarked that the captivity of Israel was not for three or seven years, butfos seventy years, 50 that those who went in cbildreg came out old mot, and the cthers died in it: It wat id’ consequence of their long iniquity, aod until they were prepared 20 make @ greut and radical change, such as had never beeh kuown among thom, they could not hope for deliverance from the ev that had come upon thom. ‘They confessed and returned to the way of their fathers, cutting of from their midst tho profane end incorrigible, and the hand was raised. God had lifted us up as a nation mtil we became the astonishment ot the world; but while-we became stropger and more proud as x aation, we were going the way of ell the eartivin iniquity. Our depray ty bad expanded with our growth, and the many warn ings we have bad bave been disregarded, and now tho ha» fatten and we have been given to tho sword, the spoi? and to confusion of face, us it istoday. AS regarded tho manner of keeping our days of hutp'lta. tion, fasting and prayer, the spevker thought we were the most wicked, audacious and God-defyng people on tae face of the oarth; yet no nation: bad inere head of prostrating itseif before Him, confessing its sing and accepting mercy and pardon, The hand of God which had been laid so heavily upoa us, was but the begioning of the evidence that the nation had been: struck with moral leprosy. The public mind has been infatuated, the pubiic judgment perverted, aa’ the public: oonsclenoe-de Dauched, od has bogun the work of digging down through the maas of error and sin to tae solid foundation of truth and right, and when the people come bacie to justice-nod the regards of conscience. witt we dato a new era of ma- tional happiness, prosperity and glory. This is a dard process, and nations are desperately bling, ard no power op earth-gan enlighten them: only God can open dheir eyes, Wo are beginning 9 sce men, as trees, walking, to walks wp from our aise and ‘the lethargy that has. bound us. ‘The thee greatest iniquitios of our people bave. lorg been Momus, Mammon, aud Moloch. ‘The speaker drew vivid pictures of our wickedness and utter depravity in both hich and low Places, tbe extent of our debauchery, the depths to whiea-we bad sunk, argeing that, to’ make ounselves again @ prosperous and happy people, wo t, fest of all, she purification of the nation, the cleausing of our mons! natures, the returning to jussiee and 2ruth In his densnciation of the eourse England bas purseed. to- wards us, in Lis strong copdemuation of Wall street and kindred subjects,.the spoaker was repeatedly appiaude witie tn Eutcat agatters. The Fest Day in Brooklyn. Tho Fast Day as. recommended by tho Presiutont of the United States was.gonerally observed in this city. All the public offices and every pinco of business, except such ag are always opon, were closed. Sarvicos were held in a few charches—sermoes wore proiehed In somo and prayer meotings were beld in tho lesturo rooms of others; but a3 a goneral thing the paaiers are out of town, and th most prominent places of worship were shut.’ A large number of persons took advautage of the cecasion by, going to the coumtry The cars were crowded in the morning and filled ow the roturn ja the evening an entire absence of any allusiom to po- Bast Day ta Washington, Wasutvcron, August 4, 1868, The National Fast Day hos been very generally observed In this city, the depariments and places of business be- ing vary generally clased. The churches were verz well Attonded in the moraing, the Presktent setting the ex- ample by his presenoe at Rev. Da, Guriey’s churek, hii uswal place of wossbip. Fast Day in Baston. Bostox, August 4, 1964. The weather continues cool and showery. A heavy vain with thonder and lightaing prevailed during last might. The Natipnal Fast Day Mas’ boon appre preately observed to-day aud business was generally suspended, {From the Springfleld Repudlican.} The time dxed for the first race, that between tho two sophomore cinsses, was a qaarter to four o'clock P. M., butit was about four when the boats started, From Sat time onward the sun was obscared by clonds, which ‘orable for the rowers. There were thousands of people along the shores of the lake whore iho rowing was to take =_— and when the covten¢ing oats sh t out into the to take ition théy were greeted with joud applase, From the very start the race was almost conceded by the Yale men, for the Harvard crew of the clase of 1805 1s considered already one of the foes crews tfot Harvard ever had By tho timo they aro seniors, if they continue thelr practice, they will rank far abead of evea the famous senior ci Of 1860, who beat green- backs This Face was ouly an episode, any way, and Yalo didn’ propose to be diverted from’ the main issue tery or threats; 80 Harvard offered ben | rofsed them sere lead during tbe whole Am handgomely in nine- seconds ‘alo Doat championship bets were jence in Harvard followed, Tue lucky fellows Almost torn to pieces by their and their boat was taken in carefully champion flag being borne fa proud mo: chenged bands after the result and one Yale men, who took all tho |e reported to have pocketed $5,100, Boat Race on te TMypeow.—The boat race ao long talkod of, on the Huderu, came of on Tuesday evening, The contes' gold roniia; the dre ‘og from the fires won by Oliver Pohl dock north of the Baston ferry, an map in eighteen minutes aod ten seconds, arriving iu some four ahead of his pompotivor, Mr, Graves, diana Argue ’ usavenssd strive. Miley ram. out and fled up Sixth avenue, followed by Brannigan, and when near Forty third street, the latter, coming within reach of Miley, aeain struck him on the head with tbe hammer, knocking bim almost Hifeless to tim pavement, Not yet satisfied, it te ailoced that Brannigan strack the insensive man several other blows with the hammer, crusting in bis skull to such an extent that itis feared he cannot possibly re- cover, Ofticer Newlet, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, ar- rested Brugpizan immediately wfter the asevult, with the bloody hammer in his possession, Subsequently Miley was partially reatore’ to consciousness, and on deing confronted with the prisoner positively identided Brannigan as the man who struck him. The accused was trken before Jnatico Ledwith and committed to:prison to mast the resait of Miley's Injuries, SERIOUS STADBING AFVYRAY IN THE SIXTH PRECINOT. About four‘o“eiock yesterday afterngon a mon named Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information given, JOBEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall at., room Ne L Pr Cashe lized Late terins, and information given. GALLAGBER & BEN. JAMIN, Brokers, $40 Chestnut street, Philadetphia. Prizes Cashed tn All Legalfued Lottes Hes and information gtven by J. CLUTS, Broker's Offon, 176 Broadway. Tetey Duffey, residing ob 36 Mulberry street, had-an | ,wotee™y Prizes | Cashed atntermatiom tereation with's woman aimed Celia Burke, when the roour No, 6, N. '¥. lateer drew a knife and stadbed the former im the bronst, infioting a very dangerous wound. Ho was taken tothe | AI Sammer Complaints, Disorders station house, and attended" hy Police Surgeon Waterman, and was subseqnently sent tothe New York Hospital, but was refured admittance, The woman was arrested by officer Wilhamson, of the Sixth precinct, and locked: up for exmemination. In subject to famales, diseases of the climate, chills. fevers, agnes, sea sickness, diarrhcra, dysentery, cholie and cholera. morbia, can be cured or prevented by the use of the FRENGH COGNAC BITTERS. im only by & STEINFEBD, Sole Agent, 7) Nassau street, N.Y. & to mokers.—Po! Diseoveacina — ENuistunn78—Tum ARRest oF MR. mae 5A Wixrem.—This inorniog Mr. Eben Winton, editor of the | Mesrechtam Manufactures removed from Broome, th street, Borgen county Democrat, who was arrested on Saturday, Jad repaitod. bs charged with publisping articles in his paper tending to discourage enlistments, appeared bétore United States Comm‘ssivner Whitebead, according to the terms of hi role. He was sccompanied lessrs. John Huyler, + Pipes cut to ordi Biokrene te » Rejuvenator eof Unap= proachable-and intmitab plaints, 20 matter how produ: It ls am indallible epeciie in cases of General Debiiiiy and Dyspepsia. The effecte- will be felt immediately. mpanied By roeliag L. Blauvelt, James J. Brinkerhoit and Joba Banta, of Bergen county, who wore offerea and accepted: as sedurity in the sum of $2,000, for the appearance of the defongant at Trenton on the tbird Tuesday of Septom- ber.—2Mewark Advertiser, Angus: Arrivals and Departures. Femalas are particularly recommended to give the Bie Zavexroor—Ateamship, Virgtele krone mtrial. Its miasiom ta to restore strongth. vitality an@ five Havas’ Mute, Maser Teepe physicalsbility. $1 per bottlo, or alx bottles fer $8. ato’ Bueetro, Mise Laughton, Miss M wer, M Selvonfeld, and 857 im the -teerage. Brewry—Steamship Bromen—B Strange, W Wallach 8 Franke WM Rumpf and tamily, Albart Aub, Adolph Brons- ing. W/V Wicht, Edvard Neuss, LS Fecheimer, Louis servoudi, Sidney Morton, Mr Burrows, Mist Burrow Trowbridge, Henry Staith, Oldser Bronion, Me Gra 3 New Oncxans—Steamsbip YacoomMrs Ricard — P Schwartz and wife, MsUelen M Howe. Mrs Marshall and Saiannas id: Win Durbridge, wie . Cross Dupuy, WoT penal A HUTCHINGS & RILLYER, Proprietors, Hi Cedar streot, New Yorit. SobPby 72. B. Hetmbola, 01 Broadway; Demas Barnes & | Co., 27 Park row, re Cetsetadoro’s Ha Wig Depot, wholesal ayeuppled by skilful Deafness, Impatrea Sight, Dyo, Preservative an@® retail, No. 6 Astor House, sts. ty friend. Jacob Nell, S L Seimicher, — PS varleny J W dovimone anit taints, W Taian NOIsSeS IN THE HBAD, nor ‘ard, Newnan lorschinan, JB sturps —- SB’ Gerstein, M Young. Joun Iuti, AL, Bartiett, Dr Hones, |. CATARRHAL A¥FROTIONS IN THE ol Mise Le Foal. Miss” VU al! tafe iY, TUKOAT, a in ants 3 art setattieuse f in nA Eraran CHRONIC CATARRE, “a, Jaines Bose Mis a ‘Misa M ,P Sanate, V Getwl.. J P Bi ML Simpson, . Mr Pelton an@bady, Miss CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC Mucous Rushton, Master Rashion, Mr Forster, Mrs 8: Trett’ Mi MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE Git Kmmoendor®, F 8 Helland and lady. L Roce d Brn. BUSTACHIAN S088 Iiskeman, Capt DH enter, and othors, also Com First, and © of the Ingiana ar hingion, ip Roanoke. War B Schmidt, HA BI Mee Nive CURED. CROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, f the Rye and Bar requiring either ended to by De, VON BISENBE: 516 Broadway, near Twelfth General Rafael Primo de der, T Montijo, Franco niidren; Vietor Staite, Vir Uribe, Nicos L de la And every dion! or surgical at hls crnaulting ror ‘ Arana, Emilto Rigas, Adollo Borre, J Brown, Franco’ Alberto, Bernardo Soto. Manvel Sow, Geo Miller, H Ottan, Paul Marsale, Thos Riace, Andrew Mitchel’, Chas Piazza. Amilio Chaangne, mixpems and 6 peivatecaizas Domingd Bistegne, Reardo G Lavin, Luis Viotor, Manan | ceke oy We, ata. ules: Saldand, JM Sadana, Lowe Holler, RM Loves. Iason mpage nin Bn digg estar, Ri » » me anne nae. 2 Mestaz, Rievard Whipple, Sam! Moore, Zawd Michell aad A ag utt Augustus A mar, J A Peaant, re —_ ——__—— 0 Ralaiee Pate Gate aan: locke Beek ae PDinmond Rings—Of All Descriptions, nardo Sanchez, Anicito Sirabal, Mig: from twenty-five dollars to seven handred dollars each, fow ra, Juan F tan. J Tatbot, Jnan Fi ania by © ALLEN. No. 415. Bri way, one decor Dinbar, M Que-ado, Salvador Meriti, James Cranston, Mue | 2#low Oana: street formerly No. 11 Wail sirect, Closed om la Puenta y Basabe,J T Eatander, Siarcal Oller, ES Her- | Saturdays at $ o'clock. Me es ee zall Hevia, JT Marquito and dangbter,G S$ de Tan, Fruptions uel Mojinse and son. Juan Cortado, J G: He « Freckles, Pimptes, T Arretlano, Jima M Vor, Lals'¥ Camatho, A | fe, cured by GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MBDICATED Brewer, James Manning, M Corbrer, B | BOAP. 453 Broadway, » V Btovls, § Kelsov, James Rieley, Ricardo, aoe —— For the Mair and Sxtn—Barry’s Trin Lap dai copherous. The best and cheapest article. Sold by druggista, Lrvenroo1=Steamsh'p Europa from Boston—Ht © Briggs, Zeicl rand Mrand Mrs NF Stration and daughter. A 7 z stay Mra N Fleming and ehiid, of Boston; Miss Leman. of Gourand’s FP ire Sabtiie Uproots Rate Bpei WJ Ke Hoffman, Capt Geo W Bamds | trom iow forehe ‘any part of the body, Warranted, and M B Stowar' w York: Mrs KT Clitton, of | So ss irom. ima: Zanery Mt on, of New Or ft fy eras Jono Wells, of Ingersoll, © Grover & Baker's Highest Premium land end Mrs Rovertson, of Instic Sirtch Sewing Machtnos, roadway, Now York, Bullen, of Liverpool; J Boardmat Halifax—Mr Horvato ani Mr Kyder, of New Py A Campbeli and D McKenzie, of Halifax 5. Total 31 AVERPOOL—Stoamship Marathoo—Mr and Mra Geo Ban- two children and servant, Parts; Miss A Dickinson, reet, Brooklyn, Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Mochines. WHEBLER & WILSON, 625 Broadway, ickipeao, New York; Wm Allan, Bogiand; Jno Miller, = aie ath ‘Catedecknd tenets in fad vonage Millers | Hoyts Hiawathe Hair Restorative Kem my ES stores gr hair to ite original colgr, Office 10 University To Paper Man 5 place, New Loi aah pepeis roe reams of good Fourdrinter Paper, ‘Bize, to Know, &o., Read Apply at this office, If You Wa MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, Acurtoun book for curious people, aud a good book for nows de pote crory one. Frice $1.4). To be hid at Contents tables mailed free, Address , 1.1390 Broadway, New Yor, Dr. & B, FOOTE, A card, Owing to the enormous advance in the price, not only ef the precious metals, but of every ether commodity, T find it impossible to continue louser the sale of my Pens at old rates, This I regrot exceoding'y, a8 T had Roped to continue without change; but having to buy gold at the present faba Mrs. Winstow’s Soothing Syrup for Children curen dytentery aud diarrhea, regulates the ste mach and bowels, oures wind colle, and carries tie {nfamt safely through the critical period of Weething. Giros rest . ee —_— the mother, and relief and healt to the child. My frmags ihe petite re me eredit, however, —- tor karng nouiod Sue sad bard agate a Reryous and Virwient Mieages amd eens ew malate PO cae etn mes Physical Weakness, arising from Speci(ic Causes New sad O° Bhowid't remala-where-\t in or" ge Sx j¢ (Toatment-nin reporis of wc Howard Ass sciatinme Sir Saal 2 Bates fared seats Recs Rak a In ghtoo, ‘sireet, Philadelphia, Pa y Halr or Balaness—Fo Frain GaANDIBAS, Astor plagm Bo More Gray five years’ constant study. _—The Present Vee, D PRRENOLOGIGAL Jou How do the Ladies of Staten Island Die thelr passion for NS NIGHT BLOOMING LET velognomy, Ethed sioloed Bakaiter "ay Preferring Hee the bay water, wita whiok I en ae tho. welineatlona of lead ag ebm they are eu: ory: e wouli prove inueresing to all. Te Why '¢ PHALOW & SON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CR. doom tranthir. at 828 2 Niobedea ary soak neCdn fixe tne eny of Parat is the acenter ee Sot, by FOWLER & WELLS, 309 8 (contre) ot fasnion.” ba 7 ¥y fret post, oF a) More of High Prices.—Alleook’s rairasars and, Brown's Beinchial Trochi A Cance: CANCER, CANCER, 4, Men Winslow's S00t0 og Srrop at CANCER | Dern gneveh's ead Heltovold's Fey ay a Fe Re oeas tu: r ithout | 2uo" Mods ba Seamed Nevtetirarnuce steeedacesofcs Geet | em nt Mee Bis 18 ‘casee Own or pal lance. — Addroas Mra Ge B. Ttaswels 28 Fulton evens, Brooky™ |g ge Gar, P pas - a % All Headaches, Toothecnes aud Nous Ta OA, 100'e, COPS And 1.000%), OF Paon BROS. ; n Y ail street ao wage nige ntopped, a om oLcurrs Jee Wey sh Corner i etrest 6 ‘ aan" al in moans toon Thre itates for the Watch Chain w Mty miata ey Hersey atv oven nad, | tra ranma Se Tg co , t c - at) vA i ray and Church street We can fannie ei eae Bee | fore fT, oes ‘ook 7. Balurdngge Ab, and at reason veers