The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1864, Page 8

oo MEW $ FROM no ORLEANS. SBBIVAL OP THS STEAMSBIP CREOLE. Bxcitemer* “ _-e vver the Glorious News from Mobile. Beauregard, with Twenty Thousand Men, Reported Sent to Atlanta. Outrages on Union Men in Texas. PORITICAL MATTIAS, Rew Reo Te steamship Creole, Captain Thompson, whieh left Rew Orleans August 7, arrived at this port yesterday. ‘Ber news is one day later, Reports through reve) sources say Heauregard, witb fwenty thousand men, bas been cout to Atlanta, All the Texas coast, Brownsville inciudi bas been @vacuated, with ihe exception of Brazos Island, A smali Force is left there, under Colone) Dag, of the Ninety-third Rew York. Major General Frank BE, Herron arnived from there yes. Serday, and is now atthe St Charles Lote), His forces fare bere, and are going into camp above the city. The rebels here are greatly excited over the Mobile pews. Politics are becoming lively and interesting. The free Beate men are organizing for active duty, and the clabe of the last campaign are being revived, There is no doupt @bout the ratification of the new constitution by the people. The city is full of people, notwithstanding the Sarge numbers who have ieft for Nortbern wateriog places, ‘The Mobile News o the 15th vit. boasts of the banging @f two colored soidiers and a cotton speculator, uear ‘Vicksburg, by Whitteker’s gueriilas, A pomber more of Union prisoners, recently exchanged, Bave arrived. Mr, Wm, Yo Despaten. New ORtzsns, August 8, 1864, wEWS FROM MOMLE, ‘The gratifying vews received here yesterday of the ‘victories by Admiral Farragut and General Granger over ‘She rebel fleet and forts Las created deep joy among ihe people of New Orler:s, with the exception of the few ‘who yet cling to the- wpe that the Soutbera confederacy ‘wil! eetablish its ina-peodence as a nation. MAJOR REMINGTON REOOCUPIES HIS CAMP. ‘The camp of Major Remington, of Scott’s Nine Hundred, ‘which be hastily evacuted Friday morning, when he cut Aue way through the revels, notwithstanding their sum fons to surreuder, is now reocoupied by the Major’s eommand. The enemy are quiet, and making 50 de. ‘Monstration whatever. STILL ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES. 4! Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Morganzia, Brashear @MHy wad Donaldsouvitic it w now all quiet along the lines, @ even ay bawkers scarcely show their cowardiy (aces We oeenenss p.apters. THE YROFITS OF PLANTATIONS. rop of cotton will be 80 remuverative in this de- that one jeseee of a government plantation, swatl) a Dewspaper correspondent, will realize a protit @ co Londred thousand doliars this season. ‘Thie 18 ip ave’ & Lortune for owe weo bas pecu twillng hard at @ wall weekly sary. OUTRAGES ON UNION MEN IN TEXAS. ‘Tho Texan refugees who caine up trom Brownsville re- = the perpetratien of the inca iienaizh outrages wee fenceieas Union men in Texas by the rebeis. One of refugees states tbat ho saw eight Union men hang- fag by the peck to irecs, 14 18 most unfortunate that We government of ine Coited States has not troops @oough to eateriminate the rebels trom Texas, aud to @irevgibeo the wearis of the Joyal men shere, so that ‘Shey may express uid maiatain their sentiments of devo- ‘on to tbe Union THR WEATHER Ws Dow most delight/ul; the vights are cool, the mosqui- toes are ceusing their inwelcome songe, and thie is Dow ene of tbe most com ortavie cities a ihe Union. ANOTHER NOMINATION FOR CONGREPB. R. W. Taliaferro is meutioved a8 a candidate for Con- from the Fifth district. He was raised im tbe fourth district, and was 4 large slavehoider, but was ove @f the firat t avyow biwseif an aooouditional Union man. 4s a member of the Constitutiona) Conveotion be voted for the unconditional abolition of slavery. UNIFORM OF CAVALRY OFVICERE. Col. Joo. P. Sherburne, Chief of Cavalry, Department of the Gulf, calls the atteution of cavalry officers im this @epertment to the circular (rom feadqueriers, Depart. ment of the Gull, of July 6, 1864, relative wo Wwe unwar- Fantabie departure from regulations ip the uoiforms of many officers in this department: — Otticers of mounted troops are permitted to wear a pong with the rank or the shoulder, but po otber orna- Orders from the War Department also —— officers $0 wear a blouse, with the rank 00 the shoulder. a or braid ou jacketor cap positively pro- 4 Reo Thurlow Weed on the Wade-Davis Mantfesto. {From the Albauy Evening Jourzal.) ‘The letter of Senator Wade and sentative Davis, Sddressed to the President but aimed at the people, 8, iu fasic, temper and time a most exceptionabdic payer. Foece persons belovg to the respective represen @eparimenis of the government. The questiy ab ‘which (bey differ concerned them officially. And yet, ‘the recess 0{ Congress, when bo practica) purpose is it volves, Messrs. Wade and Davis burl a gratuitous mis- Stve at the President, the oviy effect of which is to trevgtben aud encourage rebe:lion disloyalty, i Qheir object is to defeat Mr. Lincoin’s ion tbey sbould have walied unill they knew wh an abier ep? equally loyal man could bave been cousen in bis Place. This thought would certainly bave occurred to patriotic minds. ‘When this rebellion broke out] foresaw that it conid @et be overthrown by any party, It was formiduvle @m0u,. |) demand the unived eiforts of all Uniow parties. Beoce, from ‘he beginoing, | have preierred country to y. Lapprised Mr, Lincoin ia November jas, ihat the man who cuuld go uve step farther and taster in @ndiug rebeilion and preserving the government aud Moin than avy other, would be my candidace for Presi- fdevt.”’ such 3s still iny purpose. If Mr. Lincoln's o Po went be, in ibe unpatrionic sense of the term, a aman,’ oF of “copperhead” proclivities, shal zea) aly aod uly support Mr. Liveoln. Lut Feasonad.e probavility of electing @ Presi Prosecute the war for objects declared to the world jn tbe Fesojution offered by Mr. Crittenden aud adopted by Cou- yess, leboald give amy volos.and vote for such 6 ca ate. My purpece now, however, was to present the en- Mybicved and patriotic views expressed in a letter from Gerrit Smith to Messre. Wade and Davis, on the question which has, from the beginning, separated me from any party aud from the admiuistration, Mr. Smith says:— ‘Then there ts che undue haste to come to the terms of tu which the President i# @o morc charge of loyal wen. WOK Up AFIS Lo din When ahey, who with: ember our be- rs 4 “we to tak of the terms penoe. will be the og fer-our covce: 5 Jost and gene ay these congessions be There are amany good people who io their great desire for peace They eroul we cay only got the con.uitum el seu 108—thal 's Our OBS pre Who insist op stipuinving for we fn thie Work; aie, that those aty oo cow discharge to tm fhe nearest duty. the crime of sia ean us the far groater one, at ie bad in Lye f bo time during the reveliion i CY ow. 1 eho ‘Cot tue war We BF p We do wut sa inst, oF the apt abolitionts: 15 ¥ yuttiy Hat wa do eng tout ork of ava uhitompes er experts, ney are to be “ A ifnitor to faiien upon ber, apy party however cause bowerer from her, such parly, ue tdopdiog, heist be "arm and some ef Ms, ioe Birong ve ie j cur dinhne of MEWS FROM THE SOUTH. ‘The North and ame Sevsnatenscrvasion and Ratt [From the Richuond entice, Sie 8) The most arent apd difficult thing ig the world ts to kwow one’s self. The next mcst important and dift)- cult thing is 10 know one’s enemy. Self ove clouds oar judgment im the former case, and prejudice distorts it in ‘the latter. It way be uselul to inquire justas we are Starting 110 separate national existeuce what causes, what distinctive characteristics bave begotten a settled enmity between North and South, whether these causes are limely to contmue and pe enhanced, or to be diminished and removed io the future. Looking to the settlement and bistor} | of the opposing eoctions, we find a ready solution of these difficulties. The South was settled by conservatives, the North by rationgists. In matters of religion, ag well as of gov- ernment, tbe Cayalivrs. (or mon agreeing with ben la to religious’ aud political opinion) apd the Catholics, w. re the first sotulers of the aud woore sane danta eomoose a large Iosiority ‘@f the Soutbern populs- tion, amd give tove and character $0 the wBole aec- tion, were alinoes mad cogservatives in rel‘gion as sects and yarioug, jmm). w grants that bay probably chose the@euth as their a they, too, were conservative in feoliag, sentiment and opinion. ' Be that as it may, the religious sects of the Sowb are now al) equally conservative and zealously conservative. From their colonial birth to the preeco! day SOSA FERAY Dave been distinguished (aud sometines ridiculed) ia their natred of innovation, their respect forthe past aud their adberence to its custe babits, practices and opinions, a8 well in private a to pudlic life. tn tas, ip Feligion and polities and M all the ailhire of lie, they were distinguisbed for faith and respect for authority ‘They never he aa into the abstract reason of things, apd adopted or rejected them as tuey covourred with Ubeir reagon, bus were governed by the experience of the past and the weight of authority, Duman and divine. They did not attempt to bring down the Bibdie $0 the standard of their own failible reason, nor make lat governments on abstract political principles. ibings Ahes. had worked well, that bad been long tesied and approved Py buman autharity, they adopted and followed, without jug into their reasonablevess, Tims, (bey wero, ‘seose, io public and 1a private isfe, couservativer. Conservatives by pedigree, descent, Dabit, association and education. Within the present cevtary a new impulse and more decidud character were giveo to their babitual, but as yet uncouscious conservatism, The followers of Locke’s ical philosophy, or rather of his contemptidle pou Cal cheriatanism, the asgertors of human equality, the ‘aiisig ib polisiea, men who rejected faith apa autho rity ‘mall things, whetber divine or human; who relied ov unaided, regen Duman reason, and subordinated the Kibieand all human authority to this fallivle, pre- sumptuous reason, made a deadly onglausbt on ao soBti- tation ag old and almost +s univeral as mankind; an insti- tation ordained of God ana accepted and upheld by the laws and practices of all civilized countries, at least at some period of ibeir history. The institution of domestic slavery thus sezailed, could ‘only be properly and successfully defended by conservative argumens. We were drivea to maio- tain Goat it was right because was ordained und approved by God, and by tbe laws, custome and usages of all natione. We rejected in ite de tence ali mere anerege, reasening, because we saw that scoptics — wafidel losopbers Rad demonstrated that pothing bumaa or “aisine. nothing in the moral avd vothing tn the physical world could stand the test of such reasoning; all existence withered and disappeared before it, with ere and tbere, perchance, an idea float- ing disconnected!y in the immensity of space. Sueh found be “the sad triumph of epecu'a'ive philosophy atd abeirccs human reasoning, wheo we were cailed on to defend buman slavery This compelled us to rely On conservutive grounds and arguments. We had udconsciousiy bees ali iong Conservatives in feeling, sentiment and opiuicn, in all our customs, habits, usages and praciices, and con servatives by birth, education and hereditary descent. It was, therefore, easy and natural for us to rdiy on and to Use Conservativ. ments and authorities Mi vppesi- tion to radical, destructive, speculative rationalism. We think this little will sullice, or ougbt to suftice, to show that we are and ebali continue, probably, to be ‘the most conservative people in the world, and that cur q with whe North will grow daily more irreouncilabie, ether in peace.or in war, as they vecome dary more speculative, radical, sceptical, infidel and ravionaliatic. Vhile the South was being settled by conrervatives. the North was about the same time gettied b; tans, who were eminently radical and revoluti-aary io Uheir political as weil as religious doctrines. They upset ‘sbe mopvarchy in England, beheaded ¢! King, and would have instituted general anarchy and confusym but for the stern witl and despotic rule of Crowael. They were at war with all ares Bae Of Teligion, aud si! existing forme of political polky. They eveu ubjurea w America for a time the common law of ingiand aa no pert of thetr institutions. Eucb regatiod fram d its Own religwus faitb, ils own chureb—ia fact. set up its own Ged, and copmtraed the Bible tw mean just wher they pleased. Those congregatious were litle demo- cratic 1 who estsblished retigi.ns, hws and goveroment xccording to the Higkis of c own reasop, irrespective of the wisdom, the authortiy or experiance of the past. They wer america, uy y bad been im |, rash ‘ud presumptuous tea soners or rationalists. ‘They were not tho first rasioual- lats. One of the earliest and most cosspicucus sects of ratioualiste were the Socioians or Unitart.us, who re Jected the doctrine of the trinity because it was contrary to bumen reason. In iike manner the Lore Wee rationalists because they made all religion to cousies 10 obeying the dictates of their iver light or reason. Tary did not rejeet the Bible. but subordiuated it to their incr | fight, aud soopiet it because it copcurred with thas tu [eilible guide. Such, we learn {rom Mr. Bancroft and otper writers were the doctrines of the early Quakers. Wet they are now we know not. Rationalism, soiroduced by the Poritans, is gradually undermining al) religious aud political faith and ali conservative opiuions at the Norib. The marriage institution, reuced by them to @ mere civil contract, begat frequency and facility of divorce, led next (o Mormonism, and we suppore bas culminated in free ivve. Bat pure Yankee reason is ab ut to acpieve till bighe owpb ip stermarrying the Diacks with whites. 8 inst stride at ratiouasm they term micegenation. The instivution of marriage is not the only one assailed. Private property, especially separaic Fay my to lande, ¥@ denounced by All the avonitionists, who are the ruling power at the North, Indeed, alinoss every old aud venerable barman inatitution bas beeofsubjected w tbe crucible of their rationalistic philosopby, and tound wanting, found incompatible with pure, abstract bi Man Teagou, The at has gone (oyh from she closets of their philosophers—(and every 01 pecially every woman at tbe North, iio. Sopher, reauy to do away with shis old, crazy world and mak Detter ope in ite place); that a new order of things shail be established culied communism, im which ail things shall be free ior the use and enjoy- mept of ali people. Wheu the war is over, Mr. Greciey aud the other socialistic philosophers may find the dis- banded svldiery admirable instrumests wherewith to carry inlo practical efeet their brilliant theories and dan thropic pur] wivere fe Feo? prevortea) anecdotes—one cecurring in Virginia, and the other in Conpecticut, just after the English revolution—that admirably illustrate the oppo- Bite character of the two sections. When the Virgivia House of Burgesses heard of the beheuding of tho king, they, by solemu resolution, denounced it as the blackest of crimes, and his judges us the barest of tra:tore and murderers, wt the same time leriming the deceased king @ holy sajut Some years afterwards one of the regi des tied to Connecticut, and died there, and a marbie monu- ‘meat has been erected to bis m In all other societies, except in fervatives and radical as Fatiooalists, were ound i nambers as males apd fem Spectacle was preseuted of adyoruing celonies or sucie ties—the one secti.n ali couservalives, the otuer al ra- tropadists. These opposite traits of character have been growing more and more dietinct. aud deeply marked from the first oettiements up to thistime, Lewnniug with \beral- fem apd free inquiry, the Norto seems about to wind up witb ireo love, amalgamation, infidelity, agrariantem and everchy, Whie Lue South becomes daily more consurva- uve ‘We have already said that ali of the churcbes of the South were conservative. This is the natural, normal und wsuai Covditin of all religious sOcletios and Sumtitu: tious. Liberals, radicals aud jofidels contioualy char Christianity with upholding goveroment aud opporin; change, iwnovatiou, progress and jmprovem: fi churge caunot justly be preferred against the cbarcbes the North, Tie clergy there, of the wost reckless the rizers aud innovators, the most zealous r be (ound iu.tbe commuyity, focimliets, communists, sceptic: They take the Jerd ip politics, sat Bave made the pulpit & mero rortrum far eLumpspeeceee aud abolition lectures, When religion becomes enical avd revolutiovary goVereinent aud wll sts jaws aud inetitulions ase lu daoger Ove reason ¥ hy we have empoyed tue werm ‘‘rativaal n’ rather (bau “rudicalisus,”? "8 the opposite of “con. attem,”” i Because a very Dumerour add learned sect 0! Germab Christiane bave beew called, tor Use last (orty Years, raciouaiiets: whose distinctive peculiariy ie, that they reget whatever is miraculous or fupernatiral in the ible, aud accept Only what © pours wiih Weir Own rem sou, cbserwation abd experience. This Las inace the term currect aud inteiligi Kationalisio Jo polities Attonalism in Mt began with Plato. a Pelideal ra iwnalinn, 0 Of MOD ww and “i fdelny. His pollticat writ b the latter. joal phiceophy, the siagh ‘a therelofe pose Mave the nant ' smbur Jute his whole system, is e e war r i v a a ve vooar, ~ t Eg Ry oft roy 1op of the doct:neof human proceeds quite as graturtonaly vetert that all goverombat is of buman nce and bait upon a actus! social cov trac ivon all hold, with Aristotle, ina society ad SOFETUMEDE are Prescriptive, ae Old As man avd ax wale i, bod th bi orgie and Growth are and ever will be leu iv vbacurity dhe framers of the Declaration of Independence intro. luwed Dot only the Goctrines, but the very words of Locke into the preamble of that imatroment, and whe Ch \cngo Abolition Nomivatiog Convention took the wor frown (bet instrument apd adopted them ae part of the platform. If the editors of the Whig wit review Locke s Politic’! PUiosophy , they will find we did not err in cali ing him p ebailow philosopber wud tho author of abull. tion We owe hi@ No ford will and enell give him no good S hi8 day, in modern times, but ‘ow p tiuh 4 appeared to the world! Among them jore, Lord Baoonand Harringt n , barred Wo France, begat al ity ond rasion dc It brought abons the Ora revotat on eneh C evotety the many Kusopeam revolutions that Baye sug Avd now there is searcely a adthor Seine be Brestere, recge who is note rationaliat ‘ics, religion and + 2» overytning eee Bug- ‘sf0we adrait aud deptore this state of cetsongliats are mig ye) commaniets, Young a gir jo pushing their destructive bhevt ies fare, and is ripe for puting into what Europear are content bo cun- to the closet, We oi this sunerat ere the yn he nen dom contented Ao eS stitutions, and, eee ve States Or nationg. ‘ihe rest of iptent ou change. The Yan! ees, the most rman] Fe inteat on chinge Of all others. Are we not right to call ourselves conservatives oad, Weal them rationalists? in tact, this i= ng. brooding b« tween faith and autborky ov the one side, and mere abstract bumao rea- fon 00 the othe:—between couservatism and racionalism. THE SPANISU-PEBUVIAN IMBROGLIO. Our Caliac Correspondence. Caasso, Peru, July 28, 1864. 4 Very Dull Two WeektN@ Eacitemmnt Whatever— What Perw Thinks of the News trom Europe—She Con- siders War Cerlain—What She Intends Doing—The Spanish Squadron at the Islands—They Obiain Ali the Supplies Needed—Leocal Matiers, fc. Since my?iaat, of the 13th tustant, nothing whatever of Importance has Gcourred; in fact, it Bas been an exceed ingly dui] two weeks, except with those who are em- ployed upon the govsroment work. The iron-clads are progressing slowly, and it will be some time yet before ‘they will be ready to meet the Spaniard, The submarine torpedo boat is launched and in the bay, and the Monitor Boltvar will be lausched to-morrow, of which I wiil be le to send you a description by the next steamer. ‘The news brought by the last European mail does not give Peru much cause to thick that anytning but war will be the resuit of the action of Pinzon and Mazagredo, The government cannot see wherein Spain has withdrawn a particle from the position taken by her re presevtatives, and for this reason is preparing hersolf for the worst, determined to strike the first blow, if pos- sible, and accomplish ay mucb as she can before addi- téopal foreee reach this coast from Spain, Even if Spain were to deciare that the possession of Peruvian territory ig pot ber object, bat only to bold that portion seized uotil & commiesioner is received authorized to settle the claims of Spain against Peru, I dopot think that the proposition would be entertajned for 8 moment, In the seizure of the Chineba Islands by Pinzon and Mezarredu, and ip the manner it was accomplished, Peru considers that ber honor has outraged, that she cannot listen to, or entertain in any manner whatever, proposi thous {rom Spain until the glands are restored, the au- thorites thereof replaced, the Peruvian officers restored $0 their positious On board the sransport Iquique, and the Peruviaw flag ealated by the Spanian squadron, When ali (bia is Guse, tinea, and not uDLil then, will Pera listen to what Spain tas v0 say about the everlast: Talumbo murder and Mazarredo’s troubles crossing the isthmus, if Spain demands this, and nothing more, the rest of the repubiics can only remain ‘strictly meutral.”’ Thoy cappot and will pot involve themselves in a war with ‘BSpaiv upon a sight pretext. But, even #f this turus out to be the case, | fear that Peru will be stubborn enough _ “go italoue”’ raiber thao yield & peels iu the troub! This is very plucky; but ts Mn or policy? Sbe cau gaip potDing, and will most certainly loose much, if she is determined, for a mere point ot Bonor, to plunge head over heels iuto what must be a jong and tedious war. There have been rumors in circulation that Crna Pmzon was ready to salute the Peruvian flag at islands, return them, and theo return to Spain; but $! “s ig potbing i the news from Euro,e that would Jead us to suppose these repurts have tho shghtest foundation, On the covtrary, we should mot be eurprised at hearing of the arrival, at any moment, 0: additional Spanish yesrelg-oi.war, ‘The next eteamer from the North may retivre our apxicty, avd settle the matter defnitely, be it pexce or other. wwe, ibe Spauish squadron romaine, of course, at or pear the Chiuchas, where they mahage to receive abun- dant eupphes of all kinds, although e ry precadtion been taken to prevent them receiving anything. was speaking i8 e former paragraph in regard to the strict ueutrality Uiat would be preserved by the other republics ia case of war ovcurrivg on certain grounds; but J tuink Cam wrong i@ using tat term; for the pos tien that Chile would asseme would doubtiess be that of England towards the Vaitod States in our twa cailed by thein “‘atrict peutrality,’? but ip reality at war With uz, The people of Chile coud not and wouid not be reebrained from giving ther sister republic all the aid and comfort in their power; fairiy Hf possible, but if not, by ck Englishman's detluition of being strictly neutral, which we bave caure io know isa very 1 pian. lo-dey ie the «independence day” of Peru, and. al. though being celevrated with much enthustasm, tbere will not be a8 mach money expended as formerly in great dixplay, the people believing th.t they Bad better bus- band Ubeir resources aud give their surplus fo Providing wesne of offence and deience arsinst the lard There ts to be, however, ia cho ‘pias d’armas”” at Lima 5 xrand display of Greworks, and any duridings. nd privats, are to be brilliantly tum justed —} sail be on hand es soon ag possible atter toa mers mail close aud a train cap take me to the por. The loading of ships gces on ae apual at the Chioches. There are at the presevt time some thirty-five American ships there loading acd awaiting tnéir ture, Fhe United Stater steam sloop-of-war , fing. abip of the United States squadron, i atill in port, the ete.mer Wateree is daily expected from the sou! ward, she having arrived on Noe coast of Chile. ‘The wtlitery spirit of the people shows bo abatement, aed recruits ate coming m uil the time. If the Bavy eourd be recruited as rapidly, iv ships and men, there would be uo trouble in “doing up” the Spaniard within the next fortnight, As mattere cow stand | will have bard work in Soding an item. They will favor me much by starting sume excitement as s00n ag possible. rT feet. Fepublicane, Avaawy, August 14, 1864, About ten o'clock on Saturday evening a fire broke out tn Coxsackie, Greene county , destroying three storehouses filied with bay and a portion of Mygatt’s lumber yard, The bay was fully insured At twelve o'clock to-day another fire destroyed a barn, wagon houre, a blackemith shop and two dwellings. Both fires were works of an incendiary. 4 man has been arrested on A sunpicion, ‘The loss is not Known. Lavine or a Connen Srome. _-The ceremony of laying the corner stone of a new German Lutheran church, about to de erected in Harlem, toox place yeeterday afternoon at the corner of 123d street and Seventh avenue. The cere- mony was performed under the auspices of the Lutheran Missionary Cocference. There was quite a large co\lec- tion of jadies and 0 prevent, The usual solemp}- ties on such occasions were performed aod addresses delivered by several clergymen Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Rew On) .K8—Steamship Crecle—Dr Mott and iady, 4 Micam, lady and iwe cildren; Mre Dole, Mra Dupuy, @ MecCullen, G Haber, P & Bechtel, L Curacks, Chas River, C A Mallory, Col f B Me yer 4 servant, Mra Sartori, F onthe has Date Ambler, Win ary f, Cain, ¥ diet, 3 Celaa Le tome Osiev aig lady aud na if, F Mae, F ulhn aaD | B Wiley, Joba 'Stapies, 8 se Thompecn, "Muti eo. JC Cumroy and Het twontv-ari in steerage, vite we fille! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. Davis—Mount..—On Wednesday, August 10, at St. Bleobevs’ gent om church, by the Rev. Ur. Morris, Mr. ARLOTTR J. daughter of the tis city. , July 7, i Preomaick F. Davie to Miss © late Joseph & Mount. Hoth Hvsteo—Borsme.--Oo Toursda: of New York, by Hon. Michael A, Hvsren, formeriy of Hyde Par to Louse Boxnme, of the city of Net Munixa—Buriox —Op Sunday, Au, Jobp Ursenigo, C. S. Merona, of Havans, Cubs, to Upciiua, dwughter of the late W. BE. burton, No cards. ‘Spanish papers yee rod in the city Jous Paxcthan —In this eit: i orartay: August 13, of S phoid fever, Marinus ‘ier, 800 of ‘the inte Byert A Bancker. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the foneral, from bia late residence, 169 Weat Thirty sixth eteeet, thie (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, without /urther notice. Bours —Un Saturday, August 13, Save. Tomas, son of Samuel aud Louise Bouth, aged 30 months and 20 days, Foe runcrad will teks piace from the residence of bis pareni#, 71 North Fitta street, Williameburg, thie (Mon- ) afvernoon, at two o'clock. BRODRICK Sonday evening, August 14, Howona Bropgwick, in the 904b year of Ler Ihe reiatives aud {riewds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber ton, John F, Broderick, 126 Bast Fifty ninth ebreet, on luesdéay alternoon, at Lwo @'clock, Boene.—Oo Saturday, Augurt 15, Many Eticamern, only child of Mrs. Etiaabeth Burns, aged 3 years, 6 months and 1 da ‘The felends are reapecifully invited to attend the fune- ral, from ber jate residence, 206 Grund street, Willams- bare this (Mouday) afternoon, at three o'eivok. On Sunday, August 14, Maouy Braves, aged aay d 4 months. ‘ioe tetends anil relatives ore reepectfutl tend tbe funeral, from ‘Amity street, thie (Mond: Crgan,—Oa Saturday dence, 87 West Twenty Bret str ‘alter a& short and gavard iftnege, Richard Rowert Oxeas, iu tbe 87tb your of bo vue irionde ef the fami; reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 3’, M. to Cay (Nonday ) Comuuaas,—Oo Sunday morving, Auguat 14. Hocm Con: nioan, ng po son of Hugh aod Mary Corrigan, aged 27 a alives aad friende of the family, and thoee of we respectfully yavited to attend the fun . \ate residence, 19 Urcbard sireet, on Tuesday one o'chiok. "_O% Saterday, Avgnst 15, “tre. Cowsw, aged 61 rohet of James’ Co of Cloogrow, eowuty Irelands, The trience and ralatives of pd family are ¢ nvitet Ww atend tie fuuerai, for \-law, Robert Huteberon, i 0. 8 invited to at. remton wilt be taken to (reenwaod ( Londonde ney (Inelaed) vars weer copy. i urns lore y Ci day, August 18, Meany, wife ot the lato baa . acad 84 yeare Toe relatives avd (riendy of the Seupiy aro resyeowully 100d the roneral 100 Tes med. * Smarts, Soe tong om MT | ne cpg oe eee ot ur, copy: aes peta ee a ee ‘mon | ime rebat ves a0 frie wala Of the family are respect! invited to sttend the gg from see teollonee rat brother, Joho &, Eoria! treet, this (Mou- aay) atvernene, wo ox A ie imHeR.—On seventh di} gust soaronaption Busan, re. of “f 5 ar of Samuel and a v4 the 20th year of her age, [napa Folatives of The family are tevited to attend the funeral, from the. residence of her father, No. 209 Spring: street, this Raret day (August 15), at two o’elock, withoy further FoGaRi¥.—-00 Satu Sey 13, at bie be peaidenpey barges br Avenue Band Sixteeuth street, Tuomas Fooanry, years. ‘His friends and sesecinnnnans are invited Ls oe the fupei (Mveday) afteracon, at ove 0% His I be jarerred tu Greenwood, Sut August 14, G. B bagel 38 ou youngest sop ef Thomas The friet sane those of bis grandfather, Owen Dwyer, any invited to attend tne fune ral. this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence «f bis parents, 132 St. Mark’s place Haye —On Saturday, Aug wre. Sanam Hara, in the 6oth“year_of her age, wine the jate Benjamia E. Hays, of Pleasantville, Westchester county, ‘The friends and relatives of tne tamily"are respect(olly jnyvited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at so e coe from her late ‘residence, 258 Henry street, lew York, Hayvwarp.—Op Saturday, Augusé 18, Wu. Hawry Hay- waxo, eldest son of Thomas Sand Margeres Hayward, a ty ames aya fribod Of the family are respectful; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are 1 Invited to attend the faneral, this (Moeday) afternoon, at Sees ct elock, from the residence of his parents, 30 Stant v rr —At Fors Achayler. 90 Sunday afternoon, August 14, at three o'clock, Rousrt W. Horr, late Sergeant C m- peby K, One Hundred avd Sixty second regiment, New York Volunteers, (Thirdsregiment, Metropolitan Brigade. ) of the fanst!; Notice of ios me e MOFrow’s paper. Laavnrt, Angust 13, at three o'clock A.M. apie twos taney aged @ years, lave of abip Galena. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this Cag fl nde afternoon, at two o’clock, fr. m hie late residence, No, East Fourteenth street, between First and Second avenues. Manct¥,—On Saturday, August 13, of gangrene of the Sa ‘R. Manosr, aged 43 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The friends ef the family, membere of Washington CBapier No. 2,0. u, A Kann Fire Association, also the Fire Department in’ general. are respect(ully invited to attend the favor thie (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from bis late residence, 94 Orchard street. ‘Meav.—O0 Saturday, August 13, of disease of the beart, Ex.en, the Deloved wite of Jobo Mead, aged 68 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 97 West Houston street, this (Mooday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mnize.—On Sondey, Avgust 14, Grorce W. Myer, bel of the late Abraham Miller, in the 38th year of his “The faneral wit! take place from bis late residence, 96 Hammond street, corver of Hudson, on Tuesday after. noon, at two o'clock. His friends, those of the family, and also those of bis brothers, Aea F, and T. J. Miller,are respectfully mvited to attend dhe funoral, witbout further vitation, Tho remains will be taken to Greeuwood meter Mvriaw.—In Brooklyn, E. D,, on Saturday evening, boyey 18, Jane, wife of Henry itutlao, in the S4tb year age. The friends and relatives ore invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 30 South Third street, por E. D., this (Monday) afternood, at three Mc1tEy.—On Sunday, hay mt ust 14, Mary, second daugh. *| ter of James and Catharine jullen, @ native of the parish of Drumcliff connty Sligo, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother James are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral,from ber k residence, ‘No. 4 Franklin street, on Tuesday afternoon, at bait ‘one o'clock. McLaveauy —On Sav Auzust 13, Ricnanp Mo- Lavomw, son of William and i Margaret Me! Laughlin, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days, Hd gp eragetan —— bos elgg ge of bis paren: t Thirty-second street, tnis afternoon, at ope ne i ne Londonderry papers pl MeWanoy.—On Saurahe 13, Wiu3Am McManon, only son of John and Ago matte The funeral will tke place from the residence of bis father-in-law, No. 132 Hammond street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Newaann.—On Satorday, August 13, after a short ill. nees, THomas Nxweanp, 38 years. The relatives aud friends of tho famity are respectfully tovited to attend the fuperal, from bis je residence, corner of Seventh end Willow streets, en, this (iispday) afiernoen. as sree o'slodk. Ou Saturday, August 18, ‘Eowarn Henry, ard and Mary oerten, aged 1 year, 1 montB ‘elatives Of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from 83 Bowery, this (Movday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'Doxoucr.—At Coney Island, on Sunday, August 14, Joswrnixm, tofant daughter of James and Margaret G. O' Dovobue. ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 52 Beoond street, Brooklyn, E. Quims.—On’ Sunday ening, August 14, Jamns, infant son of Wm. and Bridget Quinn, aged 1 year and 4 months, The friends of the family are respecifully jnvited to atiend (he funeral, from the residence of bis father, cor- ner 139th street end Third avenue, this (Monday) aiter- oon, at one o'clock. —At Newark, N, J., on Saturday, A 18, Waa ROBBINS, son of” William and Mary Rol cm of ‘Wyneree 1 year, 3 months and 18 da; are ini wo 3 attend the fuperal at New: en J., in ‘dicntay) afternoon, at one o’clock. North Cheater, Vi..08 ‘Thursday, Au- es uM, Mre. Taowas Ronson, aged 71 years. Scnuevss.—Opv Sunday ees fei 14, at eigbt o'clock, after icknces Of two years, Nicmo.as Scumepes, aged 28 years, hs and 4 days. The trends and re pcioney the family are invited to attead the funeral, from hia late residence, 7834 Norfolk street, on Tuesaay afterboon, at two o'clock. Surrs.--Jn this city, on Sunday, ae ‘14, Cuarsra, ytd ‘the late Dr. Smith, of New Rochelle, aged y' The relatives and friends of the family are iovited to ‘attend the {unera), af his late residence, 409 Weat Twen- 4y second street, ‘on afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtber notice, on Wednesda; 10 Ae Pita, Maen. August ave P., daughter of leaac T. and Elizabeth Of this city, aged 16 years. iabetn ssatety Faoeral tuis (Mooiay) afternoon, at two o’elock, from the First wapttat chareb, eorcer vt Broome and Hizabetb atreats latives ‘and friends . vited to attend. are A STRVEEE Mt Tompkiosrilie, Staten Ialand, on Sunday , uguet M, Lasiiy, infant ‘son of A. Cadmus and aboth Vanderveer Stryker. sil "His remain will be t:ken to Frockold, N. 3., for inter- ment thie (Monday) alterpoon. SCLUVAR—AL Yorkville, N.Y, on Sunday, August 14, Jonanna Suruivax, aged 24 The friends and'relstives ‘are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resideoce of her mother, Fighty-fifth streat, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Toesday afternoon, at ove o'clock. Welt, —On Sunday, August 14, Ika M. TReapwets., poh Aw the Aag David Treadwell, aged 39 years, 9 months ‘the tangral will take race from his late residence, tad Selock, Bis Fomuion wll bo tee te aban a oe wi en mb m7 etery for = ae 2 sy muame.—Oo Friday evening, August 12, Pama Rocuns, wife of William Williams, dearer ‘of the late Dr Geciege Rogers @ friends aod relatives of the family, and thoes of her brother, Joseph J. Rowers, are reapocttally Wwvited 10 attend the funeral, from 21’ Boud street, Brooklyn, this yd afternoon, at three o'clock, without further no- _ hl Rossy! Storen Island, on Sunday, it 14, of dilious ‘twee, Cuanies P. "Witaow, in of bin age. His family and friends, and tbe members of Marion No, 34, 1. 0, O. F are respectfully invited to at- fend the fuoeral, from bis late residence, Staten Island, on Tnerday afternoon, at one o'clock. A 1 Boat leaves foot of Whitehall street for Staten Island Railroad at seven and nine o'clock A. M, jst 14, 1864, erry Bmot: ok (0 tr yp Emo! a i) 8 5 opera ni canes Seda aha ant rinpater, ‘Sten rae Creole. Foo Nes o i gine amc atone SP | § ‘at apebor on eC loll oars 0 (OS tennaport), bmqum alex. Bas erm nat “ate Hae ore pi riaien a! $y 0 prasen TE 2 Spears ure pesenge. aly 12, ie ba jenalized, shipe Danie! Webster, und Caravan, f lat 46 19 lon i, ae toe islands; 18th inst, lat dU 25, lon 7) 45, Yeasel burned to the water's edge Jone. Liverpool, June 27, Williams & Guien. ari jook, two burnt vessel the enure umn Albion \o iowre peor gsrereeel, Joly 6 with mdge antl @6 pommencere to «CO. our | 3, lat $6 10, lon ihn ty yA enip Ne Norge lorw), Ei lath, let 48 5. 103 ‘Aioxander, of Maryport, Meera wri det Ta 20, apoki nor Arial, a tat 14.90, Frovinestown, at ane saw ship Adriatic ire a Arventen (of Rockinnd), Rennett, Newport, By sw Ln ire to Neteai « Duacas. Expert now he * ther ® of the Bane be MAL int is gn B40, apone stp bs ‘0 Moses, froin Btsoun. NB. eteere K. abate Willkommer (Yeu), Altwioht, LAvarpool, 70 ays itv toonien, Dith ‘hm, 01 Fir Islonde eae a Ud owt, A double ender, « wiainy. Hark Ribe (Ham), Bardon [arbor and 177 passenger to Kagbarut 4 Go, 55 dare. with mdee July 6, Jat 47 60, lon at ner | 389% spoke brig Comes, from Ootst of Aion for Briatl, 73 New YORE HERALD, ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1864, o & somasn Rotterdam. 42 dave wih ETE Se anwar wom wes pancumaiy iecndree bens a ences ‘days, in da ee af ata, Mer, Pana Ore ne 08, eg ( Nas wim me, as, Sane Cepio sae sins Or CB, 16 daze, with Scar ella Mars (of Mo. aia Wars (ot Gtbraltar), Prene, Casebiases, “eh ‘a Coat! ng. Novo, VIED aay Schr ‘Tiabeth nitor Fer Morrie. ‘Bebr Fe eon ty — is ane ow veil, Basion tor Sor my ‘Moxa, Davia, Fail iver, bs ies r, Ham, Newport, tar gies Soria. New es am t acar fe og Raekett, New Haven for Philadelphia. Bear M M Brajoerd. Pat ‘New London, a ro Burrill, Hartiord for Rontout, ¥ Burritt, F: Jefgerson Ben Peter Ritier, Gillan, Port Ewen for benmimntg ‘Bobr Nighi dout fur Prov F Geo Gillum, iin a rar atieto eto i Fa r : Ida, Knapp, Bovereloaw tor Providenge. % nes, Halthnore: res ie is Cy} onthe as, ‘Ohalls tf E ra mas, Panes Cs Badac Telbar Y (Vind at sunset NW, aaa eons, ae Bwow Squ. bay neg ay, re Feported apientats as Deniers iaeaee et a stated by O ot Colebank, of Br’ ahip Woouung, at [ Suir ALuaMana (Br), at Ban Francleco trom Liver- pool, when 10 miles Sw Gave Clear, experienced a tre- mendous gale of wind from 8 to SSW. ‘for 24 hours; blew ‘was foraiopmast, toretopgallaatmast, foreroyal mant, wa a topgaliant. main royalmass and maintopmast staysail, wash- tog awar bulwarks, ports and water on deck; 5 moraing kale moderating, found three foes of, water between gn dec go overboard: t dad the leak, which proved 10 ve a prevencor caain bo hich bed warked out, searing 8 bod about three inches, . Was 22 days uoder jury topmasis, Tale trom io8e, ‘and yo te Sur Bpw.rp O’ Buren, hevce at San 1B lon 110 W. took © hear, 4days, losing main to) topeslias oat, ines Anxow, at San Francisco from Boston. lat eiporjenced & severe gale frow NW to W, with a fearf 0, ship lying ct und or close reerad topsalla, with win an endsea increasing. at 23) AM, {So bead of tbe mala oo “cloes tothe eyes Of Une carving away the. miszen topzaliapt apd royal retipgsliaaimast and royal garde; the sea was very g the sap rowing suverely; it was impossible to m Lavine Duticnr, Richmond, from Now York Greenport, when 5a 10 miles west of Horton's Polat Lgdt, oi Yarmouth, NS, f about $20), carry! ina stancheons on the bern t-te wplitt bE ae. Bh abe’ os arsived at Greenport ‘LauxcueD—At Northport, LI, 3d insta fine sobr of about 260/tone burihen. built by Mr ‘Jease Carl? for parties in Paw- ucket, RI. Notice to Mariners. MOLYHBAD OLD HARBOR ce 3 1y 25, 1864. ‘RD OF HA ful ‘The Workaas the Wooden Jetty of tho Old, tarbor Lot being guilotehuly etvauced for ino MBetbeon ot the Rabts to be mi On the Jat of August, in accordance with the notices iauued by tue Trinity House and Adwiralty, tice: but the light new harbor, in lieu of reakw: the the tightr ahinpie mi Tie cumiblled, as already notided, on aud shot August. A telegraph cable Bas been iaid from Dumpton Gap, near Rumney: sings quarter ofaile tins northward of the Gil Huoy, halts ile to the uerthward of the Goodwin Knoll Buoy, and then taking @5 by bs 3¢ E course to join tge Dover aid Ostend cable about sixteen nautical miles & by 8 i § (rom the South Forelights, at wbl.B polnts & green nun buoy has been placed, ‘Contractor, 27 Leadenhall stresn ‘London, Poreiga Ports. Ca.tao, July 28—Arr previous, Mivira Owen, et We Rio bu Janeiro; Leucottiea, Claussen, Loudon; Gen Melbourne; M New Aibany a Jue Nichols, Fa y San Fraweot BSB Kimball, De Vauraica uy dear mr previous, thip Oamabeia, Perey, in distr barks Agues (Brem), Seune, NYork; Deborah Pennell, Pennell, Liverpool (aad ME eye). 5 neath "i natin Lanna: diet; © a port Jaly 10, 8 mer Jo, diag Cu: brie, Perr:, fron Cali for Antwerp. under survey. Boston A an ther bark Jessie Campbell, (8c), uy i—Arr dari jens m0 (Br), Glasgow: brig irene, Look, Oardenan: echrs lau" ig toaraa Huwin Howe, Genawoseds a Traveller. agats Philade;phia bethport; Delphi, C! Chase, RY cd Sere tL tee ene et eee a of -atriea, ima (Br), Lawson, 8 Marc, Hay; Jenny Lind, rave or! Arr bigs Vin Mi. hester River, Md; H © Brooxs 5 Baka echre rpinies ci lite, Bmeline Haight, and Sarab. NY DALTIMORE, Aug i2—Arr schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston. Cid ship Thos Lord, HN Y Ors barks, Dela ware (Br), Stoed, Dewarara; Selah. Gould, Boston; brig R Gri, ha Pawtnerm, Demarara; schr crite Armstroag, Faw KIVER, Aug12—Sld schra Riebard Borden, Bor- ‘ iainbow. Smtthe and d Challenge, Bullock. NYerk. 814 Bom Bri tol Ferry izth, sobi ne ‘Nickerson, ‘ork. elEW ORLEANS, Aug $—Arr stoamahip ; Dark Trusty tn AD Polcapeurua. Ae 13, AMSA brig Bor Elves | Beto Darvin Prov eee e Fi re, a oe aos ‘hn Btaves ‘3 Be Viole: ack Reatey. ay: a “elon. . PROVIDENGE: a Philadelphia; cot, Baker, and Yor SAN FRANCISCO. July tare. anipe Johannes, As Ani nius (Dutch ‘aD ia etro; Glichrist, cee Pro). Voss. Hong Kong; ‘barks J Mt ¢ eaux; sea diner i Revrosstia, na bit rtf Bom 1th bark Cone. Potter. Fe ccane Zh, bra (Br), Lucas, Live bic 2ist, bark Trent janeiro. : Matis ny, [ang Asn the Artin. Boren, Woes. K wn anne, Aug 12—Arr sloop Utica, Dibble, Bllzabet! meer olned WEN.TH ‘THIRTY LOAN. givge notice that eu! wabenrte aoa itt scuvannuel fatorest ‘bree tenths, T cent per annum— Vin lewtulen am: puro STATES ‘The Secretary of the Treas: tions wil be received for three years from Auguat 15 at the rate old six per cent nt Lenora f bonds, payable pot lese Son bor more Cd years ym ther date, as roment may él wil, be tanned | devin toattons of $10, $100, $500, $20, 81.09, 1d $5,000, ans subscriptions must be for fifty aoliars or some mau tiple filty dollars, notes ‘will be transmitted to the owners free of tran: . portatio soon after the receipt of the erigtoal ruficates of deposit as tiey enn be red. Sha the notes craw interest. from. At wards potes Bt any one time will be all arena Soseed few rot ‘one on. ccinof bit : aid by tI eee Faring seanerictnc mesa tor comma cst dence wan roy or fering a blah LOAN. ve SPECIAL Tekagt ae VANTAGE interest, am any ot einer rand the t nectil ot rt bank whi jeponttors nr United Slates notes’ coke siders that 1 fs rine ae in the best ctreuiating medium of cannot pay in Anything. better; for ttsown government securities Or ‘in netes or f their foes: ud nocum ulated tava collaterals for disco: Conv NOBLE into Ewe PER OuNT 620 GOLD In addition to the very liberal interes on the notes for three years this privlioge of conversion is bow worth about thi for the current rate for 5-20 per cent premium, and before cont United States stocks twill be seer the actual nt market io not less 118 BXEMETION FROM HATE OR MUNICIPAL Tax. side fom all the - ese grated W 4a wor about two per cont rei va Les taxation in various: no the @ gorernavent. the faith OF ability o "ot stork companion, oF ne ign for vparmenty white fo secure tl eeahon f private, PAF. ‘whole property ty of tve cont Ne discnarge alt the opligattous haf) offers the moat iene terms for ite yen the very stronvest appeal will be to ism of the peuple, ite, The 1 certificate 4 wheter they are riper le to orver, “When so en iors: @. oMicer receiving the depoalt, to CRAPTIONS by the Assintans Treasurer of the United States, corner of Wall and First National Bank of Rew York, No. 4 Wall street, by National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and rond ws Fifth Nationa ae National ork, Bixth avenue and Broad. National Rank of New York, 650 Broadway. Wow fork: bet heaters? York, 240 Broadwa rk, 7) Doane street Exevango Bank of New York. 194 Ureenwich Ard iy ali National Baokn which ate depositarien of publie man ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS £V9 f (ARES array FACILITIES 10. SYboon: xian ‘Navional Bank of onal Ba urn cee ene COR'S DYSPEPSIA CUREY Con's DYSPEPSIA OURRY COE'S DYSPEPSIA OUREY OOn's DYSPEPSIA OUREP ' ous DYsPAPAIA CURB) COES DYSPEPSIA CURE ©OB'S DYSPEPSIA CURES COR's DYSPEPSIA CURB! OOE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE). OOB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE? COE'8 DYSPEPSIA CURR) OBS DYSPEPSIA CURRY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S G&ZAT REMEDY. WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S craw BEMEDY. WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMBDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY: - THE WORLD'S GtUaT REMEDY THE WORLD'S GREAT RBMEDE TAB WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY Ton DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, xp Aub DISEASES OF THR STOMACH AND BOWER NOT A BEVSRAGE, BUT A MEDICINE. COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL OURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT Fall CURES DYSPEPSia WITHOUT PAIL. CURES DYSPEPSia WITHOUT Fall O88 DYSPEPSIA COKB CURBS INDIGESTION JN BVERY CASB. OURES INDIGESTION IN SVERY CAasR. CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY 04sR. OURES INDIGESTION IN BVERY CAS. COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURB CURES WEAKNEsS AND DEBILITS, CURES WEAKNESS AND DBBILITY.. COR'S DYSPEPSIA CURB : CURES SICK HEADACHE, CURES SICK HEADACHE. “aT sTOMAUHL. CURES NAUSEA “aT STOMACH. OURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH, COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC:. CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIG: CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC. CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND @OLIC> IN EITHER BTOMAUH OR BOWSLS, 18 EITHER BTOMACH OB BOWBLS. IN BITHER BTOMACH OR BOWELS. CURES ACIDITY OF STOMAUH. OURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH. CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH... IN EITHER OLD OR YOUNG, Good aitke for the infant and the aged.. UOR'S DYSPEPSIA CURB CURES CHOLERA MORBUB, CURES CHOLERA MORBUB, CURES CHOLERA MORBUS, H OURES CHOLERA MORBUS, alt this mont 1 aarrarating disease atte netton sia 8 wanda ali other similar derangements yield at . ‘Gen is no sno humbug, preparato “ims on, Ly Syren ep lelels THE THs ‘NOT 4 BEVERAGB. MEDICINE, NOT 4 BEVERAGB. MEDICINE, NOT 4 BEVERAGE MEDICINES, NOT A BEVERAGE. coun siam apera aga WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN BXISTENCE. WORST CASE OF DPSPEPSI IN EXISTENCE. ORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA. IN EXISTENCE, FOR FEVER AMD AGUE ft ts a sovereign remedy, and for BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION: AND LIVER OONPLAINT AED LIVER COMPLAINT MEDICINE, a a a A AND LIVER COMPLAINT: pti ree Diessing and a prize, : WE GUARAYTEB ai WE GUARANTEB™ WE GUARANTER 3 WE GUARANTED: IT IN BYERY CASE. it F enuog in y mion! . wnaea haber ved on Grain bron Tina diet for Be OF 000 OHEER,” as 2 720 pieaee, and Sactoonrell of ofthe * esa We'care aot how ron 8 ae jp foul ‘been we will ADEs == no Does your food rise on your se yar stomach? ‘Do you taste it for hours after ‘after eating? Have you heartburn, sick headache and lavgour? Are you weak, debitiiated, 00 eppetttet no itfet wie’ at Alberts bos ng woul retiring, ad ey 4 repose? oe ARE YOU DISTRESSED BY ALL NOURISHING. Fooo? ARB YOU CONSTANTLY IN PAIN FROM INDIGRS- TION, MUST. TAKS PUAGATIVE PILLS, AND THEW: WORSE THAN BEFORE? THIS 18 ALL DYSPEPAIA. DYSPEPSIA, “—~ DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA. AND con's vy UYSPEPSIA “URE 18 VUABANTBBD WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY YOU ARB ie DYerkrrio, For Cholera Morbus and ‘Dysentery, and for the of an} id of Sicortee that ort; from a dlerdered slate of the momach or bowes, r all le, Rormeaicine Sion Wort by aepaie Taaigesuion ani eel tae Field at once me esr mr watered we ashes Rt here ts tor ta the wona'n bear sett TDM you be of sgood ches,” For St Octag ge promise you all, 'pon our honor, our re the Worst chses oF fortelt price an Teas i case of Dvapepsia was ever. Hees Dyspepeta ends STi, ben grappled and selzed by Ob! why will ye suffer fron as cramps, collo and bd Buea nnctomete eater order is the bowels, our World's Great 7 curee 1a 0a Yecisne stomach, broken dew . entlone sath sama oroegn damn. Indep nd, Jour food SK cr ture mates your yon Weolhy ake sireng, wed vigor. Ht ey La'you swallow a dose of Goo" Bold by druggists evtrywhere. ©. @, GLARK pa non 3 8 Siar inven, Con. DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row, Now York, PC. WELLS £00, Wregis street pe Tho above preparation for ge in ne fama quaniitieg . at iny Chemical Warehavan M00 Argadiray. oo ong