The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1864, Page 7

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. AMPORTANT LETTER OF MAXIMILIAN, were the same, The pri Peror will restore them ail convents, monasteries, * Maximilian io a quandary. > * THE FINANCES OF THE EMPIR! “4 throne—a seat = whi . ~ always be a shaky ‘THE MEXICAN BUDGET FORESHADOWED not well refuse. the priesthood who are as ror a8 the ehurch party cav be, : PUBLIC OPINION IN MEXICO. people who are in one them. It is not strange that, toa man, direct agent aud protector of the him fo their hands, will not cease ‘Opposition of Church and ; State. Oid Mother Church, upder these already confessed that many of the worthy of the age in which wo live; accredited ministers.1 learn that he DIFFICULTIES OF THE EMPEROR. of the country, and that, therefo: to curb tueir power ia the future. time has’ not THE COST OF AN EMPIRE, &s, P ke present fame eh sarood wis his | theory The steamer Commercial, from, Duvall’s. Bluff, arrived od e harmonize fore an: zs u ut convoy; but ’ Our City of Mexico Correspondence. pe trepeter ced Ocean: PAeene : Crry or Mexico, July 19, 1864, pI Now that the French-created Emperor of Mexico bag | Dvlding it left in quiet and @guratively assumed the “imporiai purple” and practi- o@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 extin= -@uished, the roses dead, the triumphal arches and bowers ‘What adorned his pathway withered and demolished; now “that the ‘foreign potentate”” has stretehed forth the olive ‘Dranol and the hand of reconciliation to the stubborn _ But patriotic. President of the republic, meekly offer- “ing terms of frieadship, which nave been peremptorily Rejected; aow, in short, that the romance and rose- _“water of the ‘new idea” have been utterly’ Sxpended, “the world is begiaging to see that the Moxican nation is «@tanding in the presence of & great and eventful reality, end must watch with interest and anxiety the approach- dog struggle for supremacy between the forces of true “patriotism and the morbid desire of a European sovereiga “for wealth aud conquest. That there is a serious and Gesperate atruggie impending between the two funda- ‘mental elements of Mexican society—tho progressive and “the retrogressive—thore does not appear to be a doubt. “The views, priacipies, objects and mission of these ‘@loments are in immediate and direct hostility ‘Xo each other, and for more than fifty yeurs each one has been striving for the mastery. The pro- gressive element is represented by the jiberal and con. atitutional party, comprisivg the large majority of intel- Iigont 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 Pesults which, when rightly admiuistered, seldom fail to tollow in ite train, This clemont-is we'll acd ably repro- ~pented by Benito Juarez, the actual President of the re- »Pubjic, a man whose boast is that be hus arisen from among the neglected masses, achieving for himself by “Constant diligeace an@ integrity the hich positions, first -0f Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Mexico, and later ethat of Chief Magistrate of the natijn. Nor does Juarez @tand aione in his fidelity tothe cause of progressive ‘Hiberty and free constitutional government. there are other distinguished Mexicans who ba ibandoned ~everytbing to cast their swords into the scale again the outrageous assaulis of a European sovereign on ti ‘freedom and independence of their country. I do not “Teoord any of their names, because it is my purpose Mexican Proceeds relief of the poor. conofle the conilicting ratereste of whlcn tal and thus bo muy es! ment. Otherwise his speedy shipwreck secure, io Mexico fs a matter of so much im; to forward. Iam prom! oo this bead, which I have little doubt of when they come to hand you may hope 10 Mexico. Maximilsa' ter of State, alluded to above, It is dated and is a rather interesting document’ My Dear Binigter, Vetasquer. pe Lros:— Impeiled a#Wvo aro ‘by an ardent desire to study 18 wamts as weil as its elements of referm in the different departments administration, ively contribute to the welfare of the is doserving of the most attention. Therefore we bave, thor ‘shall be to assiduous, tho actual condition ore than half | contributed to make its expenditures cxceed its receipts. -@ century, and which still ‘threaten to deluge | It will be also the duty of the proper commission to ex ‘ber ferviie hilis and valleys with the blood of | amine into those reforms in taxes which have been sub ber pons. ye second, or Sacrogkensiys. element, | mitted for our approbation, and on the adoption of ro- “that which is violently and lermipedly | forms in the tax system, so as to ptevent those evils “antagonistic to the broad and generous ideas of iree Fs ly pal properly understood. Its partisaps are to stag wot than Tait proportion ot” tbo. bal nal & more fair pt oi a E— who are blindly devoted to the obsolete prin- -eiples of government established by the early conquerors, and who would rather witness destruction of the pation than permit apy innovationof the bigher civiliza- ‘Won of our Leary A Under the Np nie owed —— j vernment people were idered 3 foe ot held and samen eee ee fouptain and hey were ruled as by any ty tyrant of the rasa thdapendenca iy bat post which time and custom should have acceptable to the people. : be made use of, except those which may prosperity of foct their own system of taxes. tion of authorit Fespect for property. 9 duties ou imports bein; the empire, and that which ts.at the ously examine into its workings, of men who, to their personal interests, practical knowledge of agriculture and should endeavor to conciliate as much as was always a perfect understaniling between crown and the church, that the influence of eS one should be used imvariably for the ad- ah pants of the represen ‘was the ne plus ultra of their idea of government, zhe abound io of the interests of the other, and it (was on this basis that tho church succeeded, alter go many centuries, in building up such @ colossal ‘and princely structure of wealth. ‘instead of restraints Op the olaims of ecclesiastics,’’ says Dr. Re bertson. ‘the zeal of the Spaniah legislaturs admitted thom into Ameri- oa to their full extent, and at once imposed upon the PBpanish colonies a burden which is in no slight degree -@ppressive to society, even in its most improved state. As carly as the year 150i, tho payment of tithes ip the -colonies was enjoined and the mode of it regulated by law, Every article of primary necessity, toward which settlers must natursiiy be turred, Nor were the form an important commission will care! be of a nature to paralyze commerce. may judge n ecessar; The commission, on ordinary imposts, and calculated its pal taxes, siderati n of th se accidontal or extraordii the sale of untitled iands, loxns, &e. exteusion of these lands not being in the abie’’ demand that they may makes Uo the otier hend there is a very large and ipfuential class of ns deeply interested in the action of the pe- ‘These are why chasers of church property, and the immense number of ay or the other dependent upon Opposed to the empire; for they regard Maximilian as tho riests, who, bolding annoy aud force ‘bin until he compels a full restoration of the goods of TBR DUTY OF MAXIMILIAN circumstances, it seems to me, wonld be to stand. clear of the influences of both parties, while be adonts a course of strict justice towards both He bas and the army bad been large'y instrumental in the ruin it wilt be necess: is practice up to the lawful sale under the authority of the Juarez government must be accepted as a positive fact, and the parties now poonset 7, possession, while ~oor Leaky acy ld be Cai to the Cpe . ure secu auch property as may be necessary for ‘the revenues "ind dignity of the establishment, Before the inroads made into it by Juarez, on behalf of tho the immense extent of churca was out of all ‘proportion to its necessitic miserable masses who paid out of their wretchedness for thesupport of #0 enormous an institution wandered about in filth apd raga of the:vilest. kind. and temples of gold and silver every: re like Lazarus, who ato in rags and wretchedo worse than the dogs that mercifully thing to be regretted in regard to Juarez’s action in reference to church proper! the of confiscated goods were not applied to the Yetthere is time and room for re- form, and if Maximilian be wise be will endeavor to re- lish a healthy order of govern: THR GOST OF AN EMPEROR could pot undertake its consideration at the close of this Jetter, especially as there are other matters of intorest ised Some important documents fabulous expenses of M.ximilian on bis way to his throne First State Mant We publish below the letter of Maximilian to bis Minis- of this empire, which has entrusted to our management its affairs, we have Judged it immediately necessary that various commissions, consisting of persona truly inierest- ed in the prosperity of the country and possessing proper ‘aequirements, should be formed, whose duty it shall bq who, examining all its branchos, shall propose measures Apd as all those departments aro constituent parts of the organization of a government, and as they respect- peop! » gach de. serviog particular care, it is incontrovertible that the public treasury, which is the most important of them all, a, bought it proper to resolve that a commission aball be convened immedittely, whose daty loy itself in a close inquiry into the t easury, and to examine into those canses that. independently of'the oivil war, have ‘which would result {rom the suppression of any just im As sho best system of taxes 1s that formed tn accordance with the peculiar circumstances, wants and customs of a country, none of those adopted in other countries should of execution, bearing in mind that the enlighteument and these countries have enabled them to per- ‘The commission will bear in mind that the intervon- will not weigh boavily on the represen- tatives of public wealth, and with this end in view it sbould avoid all (ormuiay or useless experiments, 80 that © activity of the people alone should Gilg the cotion of tbo guver ICU 4u Iee »ratactive Ceeal, ties, especiany whan tt possesses guarantees of order the greatest revenue of Tolations with triendly Powers, the commission will seri- It should be composed with justice, the several interests of a country In which ch great variety the elements of wealth, ‘We have acen that taxes on our interior commerce rt of the system in force. liy study the regulations concerp- ing the reveaoue laws and the division of the country into tax districts, in order to ascertain if these laws should Insuch @ cxse it ‘will propose that reform in the Custom House which it ee having devoloped its sugcest ions make due distinction’ between general, local ana minnie must direct tts efforts to the proper con- ‘The necessary {nformation about the exact value and NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Im porta: Military ral Smith on the eral Forrest, dic., dee Memram, August 2, 1864, Geveral Wasbburne, which will soon be developed. + General Smith ig aguin on tho war path. , any = “reason pur. they should be broken their organization, Advices Shelby is pear! Jacksonport with 3,000 or 4,000 rebels, Marmaduke is at Saline, All is quiet at Little Rock. Adjutant General Thomas bas arrived there, ts of Juarez are A report bas just como in that tbe rebel General N. B. id to one of bis the priesthood lookjawr. Cairo, August 4, 1864. miles bick from the river, ia the vicinity of Mouut Adams, was reported swarming with bushwhackers, Preparations wore being made at St. Charles to meet aD anticipated attack from Marmaduke, who was re- ported advancing on that place in force, An officer from Davall’s Bluff reports Fagan's entire rebel force gone to Camden. The publication of the Memphis News has been cus pended by General Buckland for am article against the militia organization and insinuating the acceptance of bribes by officers in command of aud surgeons Inspecting the militia, NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Expedition to for the propert} bite, the Waile shrines abounded the licked ty is that the Chowan River— [have spoken, | Capture of Cotton=Recuptare of the ig certain and Steamer Arrow—The Rebel Ram Albemarle, &ec. Newuern, N. C., August 1, 1864. The expedition which General Paimer recently sent from bere to the Chowan river, tn command of Lieutenant Ward, of his staff, has returveé with one hundred and ‘three bales of cotton and a large amount of tobacco, cap- tured from the enemy, from which the Troasury Depart- nent will realizo over one hundred thousand dollars, The expedition’ also recaptured the despatch steamer Arrow from the rebels, some prisoners and many articles of value, besides destroving a large amount of rekel com- missery stores. Lieutenant Ward and a concerved have redeived a voue of thanks for the skill and bravery di played in this enterprise. This brilliant affair reflects additional credjt upon General Palmer, whose efforts since assuming command here have been crowned with great success. It now appears that the rebel ram Albemarie in'tho on- gagement off Plymouth, would have raised the white flag it our gunboats had gtven her commander am opportu- nity to open her port Roles for that purpose,as he ex- pected she would go down before roaching Ply- mouth, 5 The epemy have another ram similar to the Albemarle on the Roanoke nearly fiuished. Our gunboats arco Ply- mouth waiting for her. Torough General Palmer’s engineering skill, our fortt- fications and defences of every kind are daily gaining strength, which places them in readiucss for any emer gency. David Heaton, Chief Agent of thé Treasugy Depart. mont, has just cleared a schooner containing five bun. dred and seventy barrels of turpentine, one hundred bar- Tels of tar, several thousand sbiugles and some eotton, the whole valued. at $30,090; which constitute te first {nstalment of products belong iming to the Treasury De- partment coming from abandoned ptantation: The rebel ram at Kinston, on the Neuse river, sbove Newbern, has assumed now life after being o verhauled, and now presents a threatening attitud She was re- Ported to be on her way to-Newbern last night, bus is not gE in sight. General Palraer and onr'naval commander ve been m aking preparations for her reception. The two robel rams at Wilmington are complete failures, and thoir machinery is being removed. ‘The in thio ecotiem aro giving their ontire atten 1© Eatwe SUtJost,, whioh mpporete be the order of tbe day. Our naval authorities expect lively times 8000, ‘The marriage of the danghter of Mr. Dayid Heaton to Surgeon H. J. Memingor,.of the Second North Carolina Union Voluntecrs, was celebrated last Wednesday at Beaufort. Dr. Paige, of the Sanftary Commission, sad Surgeon Hand, Medical Director, are feasting the troops (rom their vegetabie gardens. The health of the. dopartmont is good. The Actoxs’ Protective Uniten. MERTING OF ACTORS aT 1 NEW YORK—MA, DAVIDGE IMITATAS, LINCOLN, AND TBLLS A STORY, ETC. Av adjourned: meeting of the Actors’ Protective Union was held yesterday afternoon at the Cooper insti:uto, Mr. Davidge in tho chair, The Cnammmar, having called the meetiog to order, said to the ladies and-gontlemen that, befora be called upon the Secrotary.to read the minutes of tue last meeting, he desired to.prosent a few remarks in relation to the object and: purpose proposed by the organization of joe that T obtaining, and to, hearst the ito. the 6th of for the welfare of wealth, and of the pGbiic mado already not be diflicalt same time ite should unite a industry. It possible, and Tho reoaipts, wilt J CaseB, Os possession of spuol indigo and cookineal, were deciared | the government at present, aod this informatiyn betng to be titheable ; and thus the industry of'tbe pantor was | exgontts! daze for promoting and advanciog to evtontzn: | rhe Actors’ Protective Union. Be was tbo msvo taxed io every stage of its progress, from rodest | tion of the country by industrious immigrants, it sha’ a eos ‘ essay to it ighest Improvement, To the weight of this | propoze such rules and reguiatious as may be neces. | desirous to do sh pecaugo @. small portion af Joral imposition the zeal of the Americaa Spiniards mule | gary to obtaia that iaformation. the prese had either @lnadvertently or otherwise many voluntary additions. hoy bestowed profuse dona. Wish regard to lang, it shail collect all necessary ins | catlod this agitation tho actors’ strike, than wich tions on churches and monasteries, aud thus unprofit- ably wasted a large proportion of that wealth which ight have nourished aud given vigor to prowuctive lubor ina growing colooy.”’ These are the principles which the retrograssive elemect of Mexico—so stroagly repre ented by the church party—are and Lave been endeav~ Oring wo make permauent; and it is for this reasva that ‘the armed forces of the liberal element are in the teld to oppose a contin®tion of sach a domination ers to this joan, been co: the mat formation as to the lands ownod by the pation, which will help to increase the moral guarantee offered to subscrid Mexico, a3 18 tho cave with othor nations which havo passed through @ series of vicissitudes and trials, hae Deon obliged to run inte debt. ‘Ubis state of affairs bas {by loans or indemnificatiens which are mate rof claims by subjects of friendly Powers and the failure in fulliling’ coutracts and damages suifored nothing was fagiber from the des'ze or intention ofany |. member, hero present. ‘The manngers, when they re- flected upon the jnstnoss of a request for an advance of salary, wonld, he was certain, cousiderig the depresiation of the.currensy, at onte percoive the poritive aacessity of'such a stop. Ho felt little on no apprebensivafor the result, Tho matier which mest concerned their furore Im the meantime you will allow me to tike a general | during tho revolutionary times of tho country. The com | welfare im the profession was to become ee. and candid review 0: the state of foniing in cho country | mission will especially ¢ake into consideration the exam!- | cnre ag professionals from the horde of spe As rogards tbe aew order of things establishod by the | pation of ciaims and the settlement of domestic atid | colators who, in many paris of the coumtry, aro fnvader, and the possibility of the consolidatim of the | foreign dents. and have been for years amsceing money by their !abor empire.’ My opinions ta t re tounde | ou tI = — best sourceatot tnt hy erable travelivg, -glose obssr vation and au earnest desire 10 discover the truth have enabled im» to secure, In the preseot con- fused and unsetticd condition o: afairs, it is necessary to romise that it is not always an ew Kk toarrive At respect regurd to contracts aud laws of mines, as fast and correct conciust tig, Out of the Immense quantity | jmposts which aro rendered necessary of chat which may every wher be round but very Nite | visions, as weil us. by the tucro.sed rey 4 Lbe conscientious cor-espondent | pe produced by free ways of communica has nood of greet caation, pese- noe to unwoaye tbe webs of Lifal falesnood fo frequently Ip the face of those di aud We interested motives of those who would prevent tho truth from becoming pa teat, | have succeeded in obtaining much valuable infor. mation concerning (he Actual feeling of tho people, ell of which I shail(rom time to time lay before your nume- Tous readers, 4 tahoe THE STATE OF PARITES. Pubic opinion is very much divided, among the poople 4m the civies and towns of Lie States Dow occupied 9) the Frenob, 9 to the foas:bitity or ultimate wdvantage of tho firm establishment of the ompire, While the warm ad vyolopment of the public wealth, greatly a aud thrown in the way of his honest investigations. misrepresentation spect Thost to. tho. improvement of opportune dispensad! Sent state of, that department, country are coe commieaion will also take caro of measuron, It will cont mont of salaries and povsion: feronts end partisans of “the intervention’? loudly nay be made accordingly, claro thet tho ooly chance ior whereorganization te Sos h | Min tert, an equal and proportiooal Impost among the anda of prosperity for contributors being arranged in such @ manner that the or ‘emory the success of Maximilian’s oxperiarent, there ar others, among them mon who look far abead Ca gent, who (orgsge 1D the establishment of Fas sa ale Gortain ruin of tho credit and stability of the country. Teore is vothing, they argue, that Maximilian can ro, tend to do which coul ot Leyes ot Gan comme Nt eral eed physical forces of Coroign nations, and tho power ent ted t0 him by the wili of the peopie forcibly wroated from bands at a time when he wos piote ways aud means of imports and them into chepters, and farnistiing at th necossacy forms for all the documents relation to them. Te will equally examine and suggest what fs proper in leases of mints avd sales of public buildings. The public treasury having so much interest io railway contracts and grants (or telegruphs, as woll as in all é; torprises which it ought to undertake, ag well for the enue which will fon and consumption, the ‘commission wilt dovoto fettention to tbe examination of the facts in this re- ad ig considering those things which condace those branches, pi reorms and works whigh, in their jadgment, ought to be undertaken; and without forgetting iinprovement of the Post Oflice, in t while the ratiroads Bit sulciontly extended over so vast a tere Shorg cand placed within the reach of all the people of tue system, an well as of wengbts and Of the mow wii! consider’ the plans and definitive petile- So that the necessary pay- fountains of wealth ehall not be disturbed, whist the public expenses shall be conducted with all possible economy, the commission will be able to form the com. It seoms to us unnocessary that we should recommend to you thas the commission should devote all ite atven- tion towards, equalizing the resources of the treasury and talest, Mony present mnat have seen, hundreds of miles, perhaps, (rom New York, an actor with a wife and children eft destitute among strangers by somo peedy adventurer, worthless in mame avd reckleaa in princip who had decoyed them tere under the. most brilliant promises, which he well-knew it was impossible to real Iza, By union among themselves they would be enadi to ive the death biow l@ aii euoh dishonest trafiicera well as into the by these pros ton, withthe d® | their time and talent. The objectors tot increasing PTO | organization might be divided jato three ciass es. Tho first, waturally enough, wore the mana gers, who, course, were desirous to obtein their compaoy at the lowest figure. To these notbing could be said. The second compred the more fortunate members of the profession, who, being im receipt of largo incomes, took ao interest in the condition of the less fortunate than themselves. The third were those who talked learnedly uyon a'sunject about which they were to- tally Ageceint. Dramatic amusements bad never been 60 lav’ a ee as they had since the outbreak of the rebellion, and yet it was diMcult to extract an pre- of the She regniation | admission that profit has accrued thorofrom, Mr. Davidge continued to say that, in relation te ibe in im! fon Profits of the managers, he wishod, Of the President, to say, ‘That reminas mo of a story,” and it is thisNMany yours since] was x member of’ a fm a large manufacturing city in the north of England, Everything was prosperous, and the pro} tor cleared in one seagon #ix thousand pounds. A on came, and his profits for the following term were only four thousand, He immediately set to work to re- trench his expenses, against the advico of his stage maa- ager, who urged the tpl. Of such # stop. ‘*I have loat money,” said he, ‘How go?’ rejoined the manager. tea thas: you know that the seasoa prior to thi % I made six thousand; now, according to the rcience of commercial law, I should year bavo ten compan; ports, dividti © same time the that may bear porfec ial and economic reforms, jhousand ; onl; king four, I have ol Job 8,7” To wat ‘“rpeuse “auetidant oa agg wi = Lan rey enh 80 Je alath aaa the ps nsh Wignn| itr Davidge | ext dows amid loud applease and ro al power can only, ey | wou! a a ‘course, ing tho SRoRETaRY (ifr, George Stoddart) read the acaumption The ahofdugh embarrassment “and | mcaus for covering this expeee in caso‘ot'an extrordls | of tho inat menting, whiche were, appr bumttiation of the ple, Thus the persons who sup- ort the Rapolecate provect fro only those who expect to fy {mmodiately, of even remotely, benoilted by it, The priests, ag a goneral rule, aro gly ia favor of the echome, and do not Loge ued rt ie seaetite fluence, procept and exam y onough, 4 accordance with Thoir ‘most aneicnt traditions ‘and practice, Maximilian fs a Catholie sovereign, irmiy nary aad unforesoun eatablisbod. lection and distribution of the cision of a tribunal composed take upon itself the arran, attached to tho doctrine and history of the church, | of taking care that it shall be ind and they thorofore hail bia advent as gent all fattuetce or direction of any kind whatever. event for the cauze of the national religinn. ‘The commission which is here have a still, more selfich reason for stadding by | tho tat day ot August next. “4he agent of Napoleon.’? During the latter part, of the Junres administration gad inroads were made into the perennial fount of ecclesiaticnl wealth, Cons vents, oburchos, monasteries amd other religious edifices of enormous extent and value wero levelled to the ground and transferred to people who have made far better use of them than the owners. To give an idea of the abuiogs woaith and extent of these pisces it is only necessary 0 cite @ single example, The groat convent of san Francisco, erected by the old Spauiards on the sireet of Lhe aame name, and not yot entirely demoitehed, was cipabie of affording quarters to upwards of 100,000 sol. diors, Within {te walls there werd no lesa than oven chapels, and the whole buliding extended over persons: Tepreaentative for each section of the and whut further direction from the election may proceed with the fullont misalon hall be divided inte sections, to, authorizing them to request all the Jaformation of tbe applicants. aditure, so that @ regular and sustained system as nance mig! ‘be perfectly re As it is nocossary to transfer the Seoounts of the cok persons of ity, pow eased of the necessary {aformation, the commission will po ‘rangement atid organization thore- of bt Twill be formea Of potable this capital whom we will select, and of one menta, For the election of the Inst named the Prefects will canse a meeting to be held without the loee of time, with tho aid of the representatives of commorce ining, ef agriculture and other jadustrial pur: he authorities, #9 With the onject of facilitating its operations, the ¢om. ‘Thiod attll presant their dfotas on the subjects reterred faote which they may believe necessary for the proper Berxanv spoke at length upon the necessit: and peinted out how the fair ‘aig and honest be ben ‘ joputation from ‘the Workingmen’s asscois'sa, a Pubitc property to the de wine fifty thousand, offered to aid the society in avy of of, way, and tne Chairman appointed « committee ‘of sree to attend their meoting, this (Friday) ovening. Several new members were vores ‘and, after the Chairman had descanted upon the unfairness of an tucrense of salary to every di it in the theatre and with hol it from the A portion of the sstablishment which jnduees the public to visit the building, the thanks of the meeting wore Offered to vhe press for their frieudly notices, and the meoting adjourned, to most again at the same place on Thursday, the 18th inst,, at three P. City Intell, '. Fine mv Canat Sraser,—Shorily after eight o'clock last night a fire broke out tn the building No. 516 Canal street, occupied by Moses Hirshfield, dealor im millinery and millinery goods, and as a dwelling, The fire originated at the rear part of the store, and extended up the stairs to the top floor before it was extinguished, The stock 1s and free from shall meot on various depart. Hittoat ‘at iborty. ir wib-divisions, {nformoation and ® qroater space thas occupied by tio jargest As thi ency o1 ublio treasory fe of vital tm. | and furniture fe to the extent of about$2600; ep tare in tne oa Under the rae of Soares this tm. portance, ry eomeeeny fo proceed Taedietety ja thet | fosared for $4,500 Contral Park, Brookiyo and an- mngnee edifice wan cobfagated, sold at nominal rates, and, | matter, ‘not only for the Interest ot the treasury, but | other ompany, Dame Hot romembered, The building is sotw ii getand ing the avatbenas of the obureh, dorao liens also on wocount of the very largo number of persons owned by Mra. Harrison. [t ts damaged about $700, aud wo 8 arent ext ‘Dy its purchasers, Tho seven chapels | who, te the meantime, are compromised {n thelr capital | Jonmeed iD the Pacifie Losarence Company. Tne cause of once Praised thelr spires within {ip walle hare ato. | and welfare, You wi gethor diepppearod, Several streets havo already boob | couse the members ent thy its massive eldea, and yer there is room for | the to nasemble as goon an wore, AN IMPRPRIAL QUANDARY, the month and ‘Nor was it in roai aatato alone thas the gharch was , 88 BOON kA poRA!DIa, this commission who may be in capital thay may, ax far an possible, advadoe théir labora duriog the Gre is under investigation by the Fire Marshal. The Weather at © Ra Gr. Jonm, N. F., August 3, 1864, ‘The weather at Cape Race is elesr, Wind nortneash tioable, #o that Fight at Tupelo—Reported Death Important military movements are betug made by Unquestionable information has been roéeived at head- quarters, showing that the rebols Forrest and Lee were terribly crippled at Tupelo, Two rebst colonels were Killed and eight other field officers were badly wounded. ‘The official report shows that General Smith's toss was 100 killed and about 500 woutided. Had General Smith's supply Of provisions and ammunitiow been greater, be Would have totally routed the rebels and completely Arkansas report that the rebel Geveral Forrest died ou the 22d of July, at Columbus, Miss., of " Tad} NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1864, THE GUERILLA WAR IM KENTUCKY. Lovuvucs, August 8, 1844. A correspondent at Clarksville says Colonel Adams Jobusen, 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 Atlanta, They inquired for Colonel Sypert, and learning that he was at Henderson, wentin that direction, This correspondent thinks Johnson game to take command of the rebels who are roaming in the Western part of Kentucky, He saya there is a Gotcen- tration of rebel troops in the vicinity of Henderson, that Sypert has etx bundred or seven bundred men, and that Colone! (now Brigadior General Woodward)its at Parts, Tend, sending smal! detacaments into Kuntuckys On Seturday Inst Lieutenant Gamble, of the Fighty- third Tiinois, with [ra Butler, of Company O, of the same Tegiment, and three Inborers of the Quartermaster’s De- Partment, where captured by guerillas while moving cattle from Clarksville to Nashville, The HMeutenant escaped. While pretending to parole his companions the Guerilias ehot thom, Colonel Smith, commanding the Post at Clarksville, sent out a party, who found Licut. Gamblo atmost 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- tatiation for the execution of our friend at Nashville.” Two hundred guerillas, under Harper, went into Auburo, on the Memphis Branch Railroad, this morning, and robbed the stores and the citizens gonoratty. THE NATIONAL FAST. Tho Observance of the Day in the Me tropolis. The National Fast was observed yesterday in this city with an unnsnal degree of unauimity, that is tosay, most of the places 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 parsons preached, and crowds of the faitnful did what was ex- pected of them as Histevers. Services at different hours of the day were held at the following churebes:— Trinity chorch, the Rev. Dr. Ogitby officiating, St. Goorge’s church, the Rev. Dr. Tyng oflictating, Caivary chureh, Rev. Dr. A, C, Goxe officiating. Unitarian charch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twon- Vieth street, Rev. Dr. Osgood oficiatiog. First Baptist, Rev. Dr. Anderson officiating. Madiron avenue Baptist cherch, Rev. Dr. Westcott ofi- ciating. Marble Methodist chureb. tn Fourth aveme. St. Pavt’s Methodist chureh, in’ Twonty-tnird street. Rev. Dr. Sunderinad on the Causes of our Present Troubles. Public sorvievs were held’ yesterday morning in Rev. Dr. Burebard% chureh, in Thirteénth street, A very large congregation assembled to listem to the Rey. Dr. | Sunderland, late Chaplain to Congress and minister elect to the American chapel 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 unto this day; and for onr,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 fave, as ft is this day.” The aponker remarked that the captivity of Israel was not for three or seveu years, butfor seventy years, so that those who went in childreg came out old mot, and the cthers died In it: It wats id’consequenco of their long iniquity, avd unt# they were prepared 9 make @ greut and radical change, such as had noyer beeh known among thom, they coud uot hope for deliverance from the ev that bad come upon thom, They confessed and returned to the way of their fathers, eutting of Srom their midst tho profane end tucorrigible, and the hand was raised. God had lifted us up ao a nation ontil we became the astouishment ot the world; but whilewe became strovger and more proud as a aation, we were going the way of oll the eartivin iniquity. Our depravi- ty had expanded with our growth, and the maoy warn ings we havo had bave been distegardecs, and now tho biow ha» fuilen and we have been given to tho aword, tha spoi? and to confusion of face, vs it istoday. AS jarded tho manner of keeping our days of burpitia- faming and prayer, the sporker thought we were the most wicked, audacious and God-defping people on tac face of the earth; yet no natwn: bad more head of prostrating itself before Him, confessing its sins and accepting mercy and pardom, The handiof God which had been iaid so heavily upon us, was but the degioning of the evidence that the nation had been: struck with leproay. The public mind has been infatuated, the iic judgment perverted, aad the public: oonselenoe-de uched, ¢od has begun the work of digging down through the mass of error and sin to te sold foundation of truth and right, and when the peoplecome bacie to justice-and the regarda of conscience, witt we dato a new era of ma- tional happiness, prosperity and glory. This is a dard Procers, an@ nations are desperately bling, ard no pawer on earth.gan enlighten them: only God can open their eyes. Wo aro beginning f see ien, us trees, walking, to wi up from our siss and the lethargy that bas. bound us. The twee greatest iniquitios of our people bave long been Momus, Mammon, aud Moloch, The speaker drew vivid pictures of our wickedness and utter depravity in both hich ani low Places, tbe extent of our debauchery, the depims. to whiea’we bad sunk, argeing that, ts’ make ounselyes again @ prosperous and bappy people, wo want, first of all, the purilication of the nation, the cleausing of our monal natures, the returning to justiee and druth In bis denun jon of the-eourse England has pursaed, to- wards w is strovg oovdemuation of Wall street and kindred the speaker was repoatediy appiauded, witie t an entire absence of any allusivm to po- wi, hucal matters. The Fest Day in Brooklyn. Tho Fast Day as. recommended by tho President of the United States was gonerally observed in this city. All the public offices and every piaco of business, except such agare always opon, were closed. Sarvicos were held in a few charches—sermoes were preiehed In some and prayer meotings were beld in the lesture rooms of others; but a3 @ goneral thing the paaiors are out of town, aud tho moat prominent places of worship were shut.” A large number of porsous took advautage of the: occasion by, going to the couatry The cam were crowded in the moraing and {illed ow the return ia the evening. Bast Day ta Washington. Wasmxcton, August 4, 1864, ‘The National Fast Day hae been very generally observed in this city, the departments and places of business be- ing vary generally closed. The chnrches were ver7 well attonded in the moraing, the Presktent setting the ex- ample by his presenoe at Rev. Da. Guriey’s church, his usual place of worship. Fast Day in Baston. Bostox, August 4, 1964. The weather continues cool and showery. A heavy vain with thinder and lightning prevailed during last night. . ‘Ibe Natipnal Fast Day has been apprcpriately observed to-day avd business was generally suspended, The Caliege Regatta on Lake Quin mond—Harvard ver Yate, rom the Springfield Repudlican.] Tho timo Dxed for the first race, that between tho two jasses, was a quarter to four o'clock P. M., bat it was about ‘four when the boats started, From ‘et time onward the sun was obscarod by clonds, which orable for the rowers. There were thousands of peopié along the shores of the lake whore sho rowing was to take placed, and when the coptending \oats sh tout into the lake ‘to take position théy were greotod with joud appliise, From the very start the race was almost con by the Yale men, for tho Harvard crow of the clase of 1805 1s considered already one of the ioest crews that Harvard ever nad. By tho time they aro seniors, if they continue thelr practice, they will rank far ahead of even the famous senior crew of 1860, who beat Yale's ehoson men so decidediy, Betting was largely in favor of Harvard—two to ona—and oven at large odds few of the Yale men cared to risk their green. backs, This race was only an episode, any way, and didn’t propone to be diverted from’ the main issue hor flattery or threats; so Harvard offered beav: vard boat continued to take the lead during the whole course of three miles, and came in handsomely in nine- teen minutes five and @ half seconds, the Yalo boat in twenty minutes fifteen seconds. The result of this race of course fired up the enthasiasm of the Harvard men, and in the interval before toe coi. moncement of therace for the champiouship bets were Pog at large odds, "ut confidence in Harvard's power the waa © little diminished when the Yale U wert od “ take #0 strong and easy that it was ovicent enough it would be easily mainta; and the betters now gave as ng odds against aa they bad before against Yale. The gain which the Yale boat made at the start was matntained and steadily increased throughout the race, and the Yale came jn gravefully in niceteen minutes thirteen seoonds, tho Harvard folowing in nineteon mi- putes fifty-seven seconde, During this race the excites ment was Intense all the while, and at its concinsion there were cheers for Yale that were long and loud. All the Yale men rushed to the south ebore of the like, where was the tet in which the Yale boats wore kept, and 4 balf hour of the wildest enthusiasm snd most im- pressive congratulations followed, The lucky fellows who won the race were almost torn to plecos by their admiring friends, and their boat was takea tn carefully and tenderly, the champion flag being borne fa proud triumph over i, A great deal of money changed Dands after the result was mu and one Yale man, who took all tho Dots offered Lim, is reported to have pocketed $5,000, Doar Race ow mre HMepeow.—The boat race so long telkod of, on the Huderu, came of on Tuesday evening, The contest was for a pair of Ward's gold ronila; the di tance rowed @ mile and return. startiog from the fire dook north of the Beaton ferry, and won Oliver Pohk map in minutes nod ten seconds, arriving in soins foor leugtbe aged ot hi pompetivor, Mr, Graves, dibana Argue * TXB TURF. THE WE Y HERALD, wR The Best and Cheapest Mewepagee in Baratoga Rac te—Second Day. Taunsvay, Augost 4.—Finst Race —Purso.$300, for all Ages, one and a half mile, 4.8, Watson entered b 0, Cant, Moore, 4 years old, by imp. Balrownio, dam Jeuny Rose, Dy imp. Glen- . Duncan -f Kate fl A te le Pisvar, dam Madeline, wy Boston. ris entored b. f. “clips, 01 WEL ene ae T. B, Reed entored b. tn, Verbena, by Knight of George, dam Evergreen, by imp Glencoe... Boucher ‘de Nowyvtile entered br Vandal, dam by Birmingham. ... Vime—3.15, Same Day—6roomn Race —The Saratoga stakes for two Fonrs old, 10 carry 90 Ibs, $50 entranen, play or pay, $£00 added, one mile, closed with tweivo nominations, three of which stertea Country. Tus Weeacr Heratn, for the present woek, ready to morrow (Saturday) moraing, will comvatu -— The Intest advices from tho Army under Lioutonant General Grant before Petersburg, Virginia, with dotatie from our spectat War Correspondests of the biowiog up Of a Rebol Fort, and of the severe Battle which Wiowed in the onemy's tntrencimenta on Saturday, tue 0/0 u! ‘The latest despatches trom @euerat Shoruaiu's Arcy ia front of Atlanta, Georgia, with full accounts of the foros 5 | Battles which have recentiy been fought at that povat, Feaniting fu the sucecss of the Union Forces, with rovers Aid heavy loss to the Rebels; Accounts of the Iavaviow Of Maryland by the Robe! Raiders and of the offerts of the 1 | Union Forces for their expulsion; Tho latest News (rom 2 | the Uolow Armies to difforent portions of the country; Ia wan, 4 yanra old, Bt. m. Seven 0, +» 8 | teresting tntettigence from the Re tates:.Importont Time-—2:08 4. 7 ras — ee ihe Raom = Pasee $360, for all ages, two | Revelations respecting the Vallandixhum and Rubel Plot 5 to overthrow the x roment of the United Stutes; The J. 8. Watson entered b,c. Captain Moore. 4 years old, by imp. Balrownie, dam Jeony Koso, by imp. Boucher de Newville entered ch. bh. Reporter, 6 old, by Lexington, dam Kelipse. Time —4 22. latest News from Rurope, and alt otner parts of the world: 1 | Poctry: Two excclioat Stories; Literary, Ariistic and Scientific Items; Interesting reoding for Farmers ané 2 | Agriculturists; Theatrical Review for the week; Sporting Intelligence; Keview of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle and Horse Markets, and accounte of all im portant eveuts of the wook. Terms—Single subscriptions, $2; Three copies, $5, Five copics, $8; Ten copies $15. Single copies Five Cena exch, A Hmitea number of advertisoments inserted. yours Tho track was very beavy ‘rom yesterday’s rain. Satarday will be the last day of the races, on which occasion there will be five contosts, 7 ion Course, Long Isiand—Trottidg- Tavitspay, Auguat 4, match $500, best three in five, to go as they please. Hi. Woodruff named br. g. Plumbor Roy, towagon 1 1 1 D. Ptifer named b g, General Corcoran. 2 22 Time, 2:59—3:00—32 5834. First Heal.—Previous to the start Plumber Boy was the favorite at one hundrod to forty, They had a good send off, but dofore they got around the upper turn Core coran broke and lost three or four lengths, Plumber Boy then went on about his business, and won the heat by half a dozen lovgths, in 2:59, ‘ leat —One hundred to twenty was wagered that Plumber Boy would win. The, rordes bad @ good start, but, as in the previous heat, Corcoran brace np and lost four lengths. When he recovered by trotted vary Gnely and cloged ntcety on the other, Plumber passing the half only @ length im front. The brown gelding opebed tho gap a trifle around.the lower turn, and came up the homeatretoh very easily, winning by three or four. Jengths, in 3:00, Third Heat Plumber Boy took the lead at the start and was nevor beaded, winning the hout by ® couple of Tongths, ta 2:68, Police Inteliitgone: DORSRSHOBRS ON A STRIKE—ONB OF THEM DANY * GEROUSLY ASSAULTSD—AKRESI OF THE ASBAIL < ANT, Un Weduosday ovening a number of horseshoers, ew. ployod in the large emithing establishment tn Twonty fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, struck for an advance of wages, and endeavored to induce al the employ@s to join them in the demand. Some of the mon, however, being satisfed with what they were re- cviving, refused to join the strikers, who, finding mild measures of no ayali, resorted to violence to accompliat’ their purposes, and in doing so one of the strikers, named James Brannigan, soized a beavy tarolig bammeggaud inffivted a blow epon the head of Henry Miley. one of the workmen who had declingt to join the strike. Miley ram. out and fled up Sixth avenue, followed by Brannigan, and when near Forty third strect, the latter, co within reach of Miley, aenin struck him on head with tbe hammer, iz almost Hfeless to the pavement. Not yet sati«fed, it I aileed that Brannigan struck the insensiv’e man several other blows with the hammer, crusbing in his skull to such an extent that it is feared he cannot possibly re- cover, Officer Newlet, of the Twenty-pinth precinct, ar- rested Bronpizan immediately #fter the asvult, with the btoody hammer in kis possession. Subsequentiy Miley was partially restored to consciousness, and on being confronted with the prisoner positively identified Brannigan asthe man who struck him. The accused was fnken before Justice Ledwith and committed to prison to @wait the resatt of Miley’n injuries, SERIOUS STABBING APPRAY IN THE SIXTH PRECINOT. About four'o’tiock yesterday afterneen a men named Tetéy Duffey, residing of 36 Mulberry street, had on Murray, Eady & Co.—Covington, Ky. Kxexrucry, EXxtna Crass 463—August 4, 1564, 40, 37, 26, 61, 20, 13. 12. 61, 49, 69, 7, 47, 24, 42, 48, 62, 25, 40, 36, 61, J Kentucky, Crass 466—August 6, 1864, 60, 57, a1, 10. Omeial, DRAWING OF THR SHELBY COLLEGK LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY, CLASS 3/2, ON THY ROVAL HAVANA PLAN of SINGLE NU MBSBS Drawn at Cowngton, Ky., on Saturday, July 30, 1864. {No. Prize.iNo. Jrize.|No,_ Prize. 19859... $200 (28675 $1 oF Prive. = gastapsgvaecsdesats Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall st, room Ne L. Prizes Cashed All Legalized Lote tering, and information given. GALLAGBER & BEN JAMIN, Brokers, $40 Chestnut street, Philadetphia. Prizes Cashed tn All Legaiieed Lotte Hes and information grven by J, CLUTS, Broker's Offos, 176 Broadway. c Lottery Prizes d.—Infermation siven. J.B, CLAXTON & CO., 10 Wal altercation with’n woman aimed Celia Burke, whon the Toons No. 6 latver drew a knife and stadbed the former in the broas inflicting a very dangerous wound. He was taken tot AN Sammer Complaints, Disorders station house, ané at! jed’ by Police Sergeon Waterman, | subject to famales, diseases of the climate, chills. fevers, agues, sea sickness, diaertorn, dysentery. cholie and cholera. morina, ean cured or, prevented by the use of the FRENGH COGNAC BITTERS, tm only by & STEINFEBD, Sole Agent, 70 Nassau street, N. Y. and was subseqnently sent tothe New York Hospital, but was refured admittance, The woman wis arrosted by officer Wilhamson, of the Sixth precinct, and locked: up for exemination. ¢ Diseocacrea Exustuxsts—Tum Anrest op Mn. | Address to Smokers.—Pollak d& Wivrew.—This imoming Mr. Eben Winton, editor of the | Mecrechaum Manofactiress, removed from Broome, Bergen county Democrat, who was arrested on Saturday, |» Pipes cut to order and repatrod, © charget with publieping articles in his paper tending to discournge enlistments, appeared re United States Comm‘seioner Whitebead, according tothe terms of his parole. Me was sccompanied by Messrs. Joba Huyler, Corneling L. Blauvelt, James J. Brinkerhoit and Jobn H Banta, of Bergen county, who wore offered and accepted) a3 sedurity in the sum of $2,000, for the appearance of defongant at Trenton on the third Tuesday of Septom« ber.—Mewark Advertiser, August 2 Arriv: Biokrene te » Rejuvena: proachable-and intmitab! plaints, 20 matter how produced. It isan infallible epeciie in cases of General Debiiity and Dyapepsis, The effects will be felt immediately. Femnios are particularly recommended to give the Ble krene mtria!. Its mission fa to restore strongth. vitality am@ “ physiceLability. $1 per bottle, or six bottles fer $5. stone, D Boachro, Mixa Laughton, Miss McKlroy, wer, M Sebonteld, and 807 im the steerage. MUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, Busnzx-—Steamship Bromen—B Strauss, W Wallach; 8 ee ort, Fran Tl Rumpr and family, Albart Ab, Adolph Bees: baci cen and Departures, ARRIVALS, Lnvenreor—Steamship. Virginia. and twoseas. Miss Holt, Mrs and Mrs Rotter, E Hirch, Major Thom pao : mel Flolt and indy White, Jas Whit i ,@P Far- ing. WV Wich: rd Neuss, LS Fecheimer, Louis Was- Sob by FH. B. Hetmbola, 301 Broadway; Demas Barnes & servouei, Sidney M jurrows, Misa = Trowbridge, Henry Sraith, Oldser Bronion, Me Grangowe. | Co., 27 Park row. New Oncxans—Steamsbip Yazoo=Mrs Ricardy P|’ pi oR Te aed eh ih deg fern gga Cetstadoro’s Hntr Dyo, Preservative an@ b+ B Dapts, Wer | Wis Depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Asior House, The Beyth, Mr ersier, A dyeappled by skiifad artists, Frat NEWT Hum | Deafness, Impaired Stghy 1 5 Shan Lob, PF Capinty GW Nevinone and tatty W Talaman. FC NOISES IN THR HRAD, 1079 ari, 8 Newinan, 8 Hors ‘shnp =. 3 Bei N Young. Jonn ital, De Henry, |. CATARRHAL A¥FROTIONS IN THE 4 och: an L . % v Mies KO THROAT, Hall, Misa Bal rh ir Smith at 1 aay a maa CHRONIG CATARRE, B ANE, D" risa - EUSTACHIAN TUBE ‘gy mn andhady, Miss r, Mra 8. Trett Mins Rashion, Mr Forste: GH Emmendort, F 8 Helland and lady, L Roca, J Bro nano, F Diaz, War B Schmidt, H A Blakeman, Capt DH cure. Wins wg tae 2 catueanee Cra tyr pry Com * i: pal - in ite ul © o ley tomimvatiaun, - oe ee CROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOPS, T Montijo, Franco Vietor 8: r Nicoias L de la Riv n, lady and two Tring. Mhriin Fernandes i Torre, Ramon Ariosa, TOaillon, P Arana, Emiito Ries. Adollo Borsa, J Brown, Franco Alberto, Bernardo Soto. Manuel 80%, Geo Miller, H Ottan, 1M coms, 816 Broadway, meat Twal! Jose 0 Rice, Ang has Piacze. Amilio St. ‘Eight rooms and @ privat Domingd G Davin, Luts Viotor, Manae| ptioos and spots on the. akin. Saidano, JM Saldana, Lou Ril Loves, Ruson | moat polsonausimpnrty of the blood. ug tothe orinary organs rh an Frailty, Nervons Debility. Early Indiseretiom. Mestaz, Richard , Consnitation gratis, Hows in, from A. M. unttl 9 o'clock PM Whipple, Sam! Moore, Edwd Mitchell aad 30 in t ", Dinmond Rings—Of All , Anicito Sirabal, Miguel Ocsttn tan, JON Talbot, Juan Fav No below Cana street formerly No. 1 Saturdays at 3 o'clock. jasabe, JT reckies, Pimples, Tan, Eruntions, ee een We GOURAUD'S ITALTAN, MEDICATED BOAR, 453 Brondway, Hevia, J T Marquito and dangbter, G Molinse and son, Juan Cortado, J Gonzale: M Vorse, Lui For the 1 and Suin—Barry'’s Tri= copherous. The best and cheapest article, Sold by druggist, 1-8teamsii'p Europa from B HOB Liverroo msh'p Euro; ‘rom Boston—| ri Mrand Mrs NP Stratton and daughter, A Zoleler, Mr aed i loston; Miss Leman. of Gouraud’s Poudre Sabtiic Uproots Hair from \ow foreheads of any part of the body, Warrant $1. 458 Bromiway, and M B St Zanesville, Francisco; Rt: jon, of Joho Wells, of Ingersoll, ©) i land end Mra Robertson, of Canada; Thos Garrett Bullen, of Liverpool; J Board may Grover & Baker's Highest Premium Flastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 463 Broadway, New York, and 235 Fuiton street, Brookly a. : and Hy of Engiand—26, For bp a Horvath sn Mr ky der, Of New ork: 4Gamp- , A Campbell and D MoKensle. of Hallfax 9. Towis: | Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing: JAvenroot—Stestuehip Marathoo—Mr and Mra Geo Ba : t road Srptt, two children and aervant, Partai Mise & Diokinso Mochines. WHEKLER & WILSON, 625 Broadway, 3B Dickineao, New York; W ae ‘Canada—and othe Hoyt’ wathe Hair Restoratt = stores cray hair to ite origina! colge, Office 10 Universiay To Paper Manafecta place, New Yors. Paper, “Biser8haas—a bes *™* o bei hepa If You Want to Know, &o.. Read ee. A-curtoun book for curious people, aud a good book for A bard. every one. Price $i. To de had at all news depots Contents tables roailed free. ‘e rece , Owing to the enormous advance in the price, not only ef Dr. & B, FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, New Yorn, the precious metals, but of every ether commodity, I find it impossible to continue louger the eale of my Pons at old rates. Thigt Tegret exceedingty, aa | had Noped to continue without change; but having to buy gold at the present faba- lows priess thls ia 20 longer poasibdie, tt, however, torkariog stugied long snd bard: against ihe universal re 10 depreciate the govern meut credit and eu Ste tanh rise tn prioss must de Tn an Z ciroulae, with, Present pee we inne, Adi Mailea New few ronx, July 11, 1s Flow do the Ladies of Staten Island Dis ALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup for Children cures dytentery sud diarrhooa, regulates the ste mach and bowels, cures wind colle, and carries the {nfame safely through the critical period of teething. Gives rest @ the mother, and relief and Healt’ to tho child, J, Skilin ‘sree, Philadeiphis, Pa. No More Gray Hatr or Ba'anes ; five years’ constaar evudy. Dr, GRANDJBAN, Astor placm, Summer Read 4 lume of the ILLUSTRATED F Pay preteen CaF rsrognomy, Linus Bekaitst Ay preferring {tye the bay water, with which | NAL Ci Tats eg om Phiyeiogno wok pga tte racters, with iavang Wy. PAALON & ois “wtaMTT BLOOMING CR. Reoe” Yi the et ecent Teontee) offasuton.” Ter? ee A Cancer, Talk no More of Ligh Prices.—Allcook’s CANCER, Porvs Pastors and Browns Bronch! sold at CANCER, 20 sents each, Mra Winslow's Soothing Strap ry O88 AFFLICTED WTR ©. a, CANCER. | Dyers, s-neuon’s sad Helmbold's Komecien, Hoots We Se ee CAN Ce anes und pram | Honrviors 484, Linntation Becuati ote estes ac lie & tiene ane aver dicence ators Wo weet iin! Eaieal Medicine Bopos, 14 sp eee a HOW RL n above. dissass, offai le ere, Te gly eS Address Mra, B. B. Hassell, ‘venus, Brooklys. P cama a 4 " ans br { All Headaches, Toothe Tn 5's, 100s, CO" Tyosesow wRoe Falgia stopped Instantly, Use WOLCOTT'S Tretant Pain Corner of @ ail straet acd Broadwame y Annibilatar, Cores castérrh Small bottles, We ; 'arae, $l. - ener Odlee for Subst’ Wa New Btyloom Threny Waten Chains, five, seven, ton, fiftaen. each, for sale by GBO. door below Onna AOR