The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1865, Page 8

8 MEXICO ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. Aceount of Her First Trip to Vera Cruz. CONDITION OF THE MEXICAN EMPIRE. The States of Sinaloa, Durango and Sonera to be Ceded to the French Government. THE FETE DIEU AT PUEBLA. Travel Between Vera Cruz and the Capital. NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE, &e., de, &e. ‘The new steamship Manhattan, Captain Turner, reached iw_port yesterday, from Vera Cruz on the 28th ultimo, vie Havana. The only important news from Mexico is that the Emperor intended issuing a decroe about the end of June or first of July, ceding Sinaloa, Durango and Sonora ‘to the French, a8 security for the war debt of France, ‘Vera Cruz was very healthy, no cases of yellow fever Daving occurred at that place or at Havana. To the courtesy of Mr. Austin, the purser of the Man- Reitan, we are indebted for the reception of late advices. The following correspondence contains matter of interest vegarding Mexican affairs. Our Vera Cras Correspondence. Vana Cruz, June 28, 1865. ‘The American and Mexican steamer Manhattan—the wtoneer vessel of the new line just established to run ‘between New York, Havanaand this port—arrived here eu Sunday morning last. I had the good fortune to be myeelf a pasvenger on this splendid vessel, having em- Darked at Havana on the afternoon of the 21st instant. ‘he sailed from New York on the 15th inst., and arrived @ Havana early on the morning of the lst, making her Gret run between the two porta in a little over five @ays. According to the regulations of the company, Aber stay was limited to twenty-four bours in the port of Bavana. On this occasion, however, she only remained twelve hours. Arriving at five o'clock in the morning, whe left for Vera Cruz precisely at five in the afternoon, making the run to the latter port in the short space of three days, The Manhattan is commanded by Captain Eaward Turner, -one of the most skilful captains and polite and genial men that it has been my pleasure any- where to mect. He formerly commanded some of the @teamers of the California line, and is widely and favor- ably known to the travelling public. The purser is Mr. award Austin, for many years connected with the house of Maitiand, Phelps & Co., in New York. He is admi- rably cuited to the position he now occupies, speaking, ‘as he does, four or five languages with ease and correct- mews, His relations with the jassengers of every mationality—for we represented almost all the na- ftons of the earth—were of the most agreeable Rind. The culinary department, an important ome, was ably presided over by Mr. J. H. Jones, a gentleman who, for many years, conducted a large hotel tm New Orleans. He brings a lengthened and ripe ex- perience to the work be now has in hand, as is well @hown by the fact that he succeded in pleasing all the ‘varied tastes of the different nationalities represented on Scard the ship. As the Manhattan isa new vessel, be- Songing to a new line, whose trade is certain to become ‘very extensive, it is proper that the public should be ‘well informed as to her capacities. Speaking from experi- ence, borne out by the testimony of those who travelled with me, Lean safely say that the arrangements for tbe eomfort of the public on this vessel are not anywhere surpassed. The tables are always well spread and the fare bountifal and substantial. The cooks employed are @f diferent nationalities, embracing, of course, French- men, Spaniards and Americans, so that every kind of @ish can be served up in first rate style. There is, in fact, nothing forgotten that can tend to make a sea voy- ‘age agreeable and less tedious to the traveller than it @enerally is, ‘THE LADIRS’ CABIN Ie Otted up with great taste and elegance. There is a Private bath room and boudoir expressly arranged for Abeir convenience, with ull the requisite accessories. The pooran in this part of the steamer are furnished in ous pe and, what 1s better, thoy are well e forward cabin there is room for im. prevsnaat nh {gr of ventilation. The staterooms, snip may be also improved in ais feepect. Det pot passenger’ Will have nothing to Bomplan about, The builders aud désesptors have ex Ihausted their art to render the ladies’ cabin’ Complore and comfortable, oat thoy have fully succeeded. are all ‘peted, und extension tables ore pro- 0 atte or ‘there ehoxld at any time beg of passengers there will be pa infonvenlence or aaeai experienced in providing for all of them. A and obliglig stewardess presides over this de. iment and ie.slwsy eady to see to the wants of the pla ced under her care, THY RUN FROM NEW YORK TO VERA cRoz extablisbes the Cuil success of the Manhattan to make the trips for which she is intended. A :moother or more desirable run has rarely been made by anew ship. Her ‘engines worked with wonderful accuracy and regularity, ‘and astonished most persons, who supposed that there ‘would have been frequent s ‘on our course to ool off the machinery. As it ‘was there no stop- pases of the engine on the run from New York to Ha- ‘vana, and from Havaua to Vera Cruz there wero only one ‘or two very brief delays, for the purpose of tightening ‘screws and such small matters, ADDRESS TO CAPTAIN TURNER. By unanimous resolve of the passengers it was deter- ‘mined that a comphmentary address should be presented w the in of the steamer on our arrival off the port of Vera Craz. A committee was therefore appoint make the necessary draft, and imner in the afternoon ‘i was presented in due form. tain Turner responded pat appropriaiely, to the kind wishes expressed self, his officers and crew, and after the consump- tion of sundry bottles of champagne—the Captain's bum par some speeches of the polyglot style, the com- |, exceedingly well pleased with themselves. APPALIS IN MRE youre the Manhattan to pursue her return voyage to Rew York—which I hope will be as successful as her out- ward Sip will now give you such items of news as, few vw that I have been here, | have been ble to glean, Vera Cru Proper there i nothing of fmporiance to say. The heat which now prevails here exceeds anything Ur the kind. ever experienced in New York, though you have had some pretty warm weather this summer, and it is ax much ax one can do to stir about even In the shade under the ternble influence of tho all-pervading sun. As & natural consequence, when such is the state of the weather, there isa good deal of sickness ip the city, and some cases of fever and the fatal vomito have occurred. But there are a good many people who to keep their health ander all cir- camsiances living ularly and keeping as much ax possible out of the heat of the day and the noxions air of night, which is extromely dangerous in this climate. THE LAST BLOCKADE RUNNER that I suppose will ever get out of Galveston, Texas, ar- rived at this port yesterday, with a few hundred bales of cotton. The captain of the vesel—a small schooner. Gvjoctedly declared that “it was all over now,” and that Die vessel wax about the last that will ever get out. Often bas he meceeded in running the blockade, and Tam told hax made q fortune by the trade, The cotton, whieh was ting landed yesterday, appeared to have been baried for along time by rebels. Much of it de destroyed and utterly oneless, bat there is still room enough for the parties to the venture to make @ good thing out of what remains. The owner intends to ship a to Barope, whore he hopes to get a better price for it than be can obtain here THe EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN Jw still on his tour to the intenor of the empire, ut expected soon to arrive at the capital, The da how. sever, fixed for his entrance is not yet positively known. ‘The Empress has also left the capital to jon her auguat Jord, and to assist him in making a “big splurge’? among the Indians, Her Majes sty delights to appear in her Best clothex, bespangled all over with —pearle and diamonds, and to hear the curious comm the unsophisticated aborigines on her beauty oud cence, The Emperor ist more matter-of.fact Kind of man, and the Em fears that, if left alone to himelf too long, he will 1@ too wociable and demo. eratic; no whe thinks it best to be with bim, and to Aeep the aristocratic foot forward all the time. ' Accord tng to als accounts they are well received wherever inpy and have expremwed themselves greatly satisfied with fe ~~ of their subjects——in what | am at a lon to TORIR MAIEATIOR AT FORMA. 18 city (Puebla) Ohrini, th grent all Catholie countries is atten whieh Britimney eps Ginpiay. Their Muieeyes, ow thie oocagiun, HI ze SF ee f aA EE P é = ¢ Fy & E z ry i g ® & 4 é ? j i i i : F ie Hy ua Re 358. ing and a bent ht, and who have bad sone st att, r was hot quite sound as they had supposed on religious question, By an imperial acres ‘of the &th of January last, a an imy of the ol corps of gendarmes has been established in the city of Mexico. bt least, the firet steps have been taken towards this end, and it 18 hoped that the movement will be a successful one, The central company is to reside in the capital, but the organization will extend oi ta Fe, ‘slalepanta, Texcoco, San Rio Frio, the last place havi famous in the annals of of @ most notorious set of scamps. for co ea in the new arm of Pg are nu- two years at loast; he must canes and be of a given height for cavalry service. The organization will be sade the military French code (as everything in Mexico is now regulated by some Fredc! Siow or other), and the pay of the oficers Will range from $307 to $2, ae GENERALS IN MEXICO. It be interesting to know who are the regular French The Expeditionary cot the country are termed- case by taine, who bas. two divisiobs ef infantry and one of cavalry under his orders, Be ca - are Colonel Osmont. © First division is commanded by ence Coote and Brigadier Generals Aymard and De Mauser r is Dawa and Brgnter Generals Ne Cag cal vision Daway, an r 1s Nei; inco Lherillier and Maugi tir ‘ie Mears brigade en ean: is commanded by General Las- rhe artillery is commanded by General of Division Courtois Rousel d’Urbal. The engineers, Colonel 4’Outrelaine. Military Intendance, M. Prant. INCREASE OF THE FRENOH PORCH. Within 8 fow weeks past a considerable number of French soldiers, over a thousand, have passed through Vera Cruz on their to the interior, and it is said that “a large increase is further expected to arrive. Certainly, judging irom the unsettled state of the of the ‘country: fe tele be needed. There can oy ty here in Mexico, yr tee the presence of so many Austrian, ina gan soldiers, Within the past two weeks the Sages running between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico thrice robbed—twice in the same place. On ‘tuewday of of last week a young Englishman connected with the rail- road, while returning from Cordova to the terminus at Paso del ao, was attacked, robbed and finally stabbed to death. His ‘horse, clothing and whatever money and valuables he had about him were seized by the guerilias and carried of. The poor young fellow was left on the road bathed in his blood, He was found some two hours afterwards, and conveyed to @ hospital, but of course cannot survive his injuries. The way the government Proposes to put down this murderous practice of the guerillas is by levying # fine on the inhabitants of the neighborhood wherever a siage may be robbed, But I fewr until more desperate tmonsures are resorted to all such measures will be worse than useless. The best way to prevent these robber it strikes me, is for every passenger who travels on the route to go fully armed Drepared to. defend hie life and property. But, ps @ general thing, the guerillas make an tick ona diligence, no ance is ollered, for fear that, somebody sho Should. b be"hur, "The guerillas, knowing this, do not to profit by the fears of travellers. The stage that jes to-morrow, I am glad to say, will carry some well armed passongers; my only hope inat we i] eacape attack being placed in this fact, Among the passengers is Signor Mam, basso of the Italian Opera Company, which is about to give us ® musical season in Mexico. ornate op aeeneat meme ES On the 3ist of May General Bi sion of Brownsville. on behalf ror ‘the Calta Dhdees go. vernment, as you are doubtless alt ‘the Mexicans—at jeast the afren-esadow—are delighted to know that the Union general paid a visit to General Mejia, the imperial Mexican commander, soon after his Qrrival at his post. Hearing that General Mejia was at Bagdad, General Brown and his staff at once proceeded there, and it is said was well received. Tbe French say that this shows that the American General is 4 man who “knows how to live,” and is desirous of being on good terms with his neighbors. He has done more, they say. The Juarist party having sent a deputation to welcome General Brown, to serenade him and to felicitate hiss, on the sores of Uilen ‘authority, were, we are told, coldly repulsed by being informed that the Generai could ot accept a serenade, as it was ‘against the rules of neutrality.” THE COMMERCE OF MATAMOROB, ‘a8 may be expected, has, since the cessation of the rebel- Mon, been nearly altoget destroyed. The fate of Wil- miugton has at length fallen upon it. A crisis is now threatening the place whose reaction will be very severe. MEXICAN MIUITARY OPRRATIONS, Military operations are still being actively pursued at Matamoros. On the 31st of May, a strong force was sent nqainst the band of guerilias occupying Reynoso and Camargo, and then to move dir-ctly ca Momterey The expedition was commanded by Generals Olivera and Lo- pez, Two hundred French marines were landed at Bag- dad to reinforce the garrison, and to finish the defences & pee wong s Po — to the Monitor de la Frmtera, he U of al e forces operating inthe departments of Matamoros, Tamunlipas, Coahuila and ‘New Leon, amount to about ten thousand men, inclading the fol: Jewing cor] Mojia's divisi Foreign Garr.son ol Bi battalion @ Afrique, marching on Ciudad Vic- ria. Generai Brincourt’s brigade Colonel Jeavningros’ column. Captain Ney’s column..... 800 This effective force, it is said, wil shortly be increased by eight bgebeesretat men, reeetle the arrival of six thousand Austrians ex nie abeat to the Fitth rey — of the line (! ach} hen is it 1 ye from to replace the Second 1 do not know how true this rumor may Mm THR FRENCH MINISTER has returned from Puebla, where he recently made a lengthened visit, ‘THR UNITED STATES CONSUI, Mr. Lame, is at present absent on leave in the United States. ‘The Vice Consul, Mr. Calderon, is not in very good health, and goes shortly to Orizaba to recruit his system. An acting consul will discharge the duties of ¢ office in the meantime. == Our Havana Cotvespendenée, Havana, July 3, 1805. Mexican Items—A Ministerial Author in Miyortune—An- ecdote of the Imperial Visit to Jalapa, de, ‘The steamer Manhattan brings five days later dates from Vera Craz, but no mail had been received from the capital since the departure of the Spanish mail steamor Barcelona. Consequently there is no news in the Vera Cruz, papers. Sefior Esteva, one of the imperial ministers, has lately produced # dramatic composition entitled “The Pilot of Coatsacoaicor,”” the first performance of which took place on the night of the 16th ult., but did not meet with the success which every author flatters himself he must secure, One of the newspapers of the capital says that neither the piece nor the company performing it pleased the very numerous audience, which did not wait pa- tently till the conclusion of the first act, but gave vent to certain demonstrations which put an untimely end to the performance. It might be worth while to know what there was in the piece to disgust the public so much and #80 s00n, A Vora Cruz paper telis the following anecdote of Maximilian’s recent visit to Jalapa:—The ball given by the municipality in honor of their distinguished visitor took piace in the theatre. When the arrival of the im- perial party was announced every one in the building Tose, as is customary in Europe when royalty presents itself, There were present, of course, persons of every shade of political opinion, among others one—a recent convert to imperialist idewk—who felt himself called on to show his zeal and the sincerity of his conversion. When, therefore, Maximilian entered, bowing and amil- ing in'the manner practised by sovereigns, the political neophyte in question stepped in front of the successor of the Montezumas and ted “Vio el imperio demo- cratico-sorial /’ to the great amusement of that distin- guished personage, who doubtless saw in it a joke which was never thought of by the utterer. The Right Rev. Bishop Dubois, of Galveston, is at Matamoros. News from the Rio Grande. Naw Onneane, Joly 1, 1865. Affair at Bagdad between Union, Rebel and French Sol- diers. A fracas occurred in Bagdad, on the Rio Grande, a few days since, between some of our soldiers and « number of rebels commanded by a paroled lieutenant, One or two were killed and several wounded, when the French soldiers took the matter in hand, and drove both parties acroes the river. Deeree of the Congress of C HONOR TO PRESIDENT JUARHYZ, OF yo Decree of the, 2d of May, I ; Sart Sgro dent lexioo, Senor mito ares. Congress of the United Staten of Colombia decrees Annicis 1 the people whom and indomitab! Pi im his iy United States of Mexico, has evinced in the defence of the and frecdom of his country, declares that said citizen has deserved well of America; and, as homage to bis virtues and an example to the Colombian youth, directs that the portrait of that eminent statesman he kept in the National Library, with the following in- soription :— “Bato Juanes, Orrigen ov Maxico.’’ The Congress of 1 in the name of the people of Cofombie toners to bien” tates for his pernover. ance in defending the freedom i nee of Mexioo, Aur. 2. The executive power will forward to Senor Joares, through the Minister ef Colombia, resident is by ay | < y of thie decree. Ant, 3, to pe voted by Congres for the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865. ; and with bats and balls chase Fabens, of Newburyport, Dever’ Snag ae ec ve fi reat dese SANDWICH ISLANDS. | finn year thoes two mon latent | Bot arrived tere, being outa? Gaye from Cayenn™, SRR Tee, “NAGTORIARD De D: PAREDES meee hearty can tie oat! | sasere Gearas Gresanasn Co a anaes Sa, he yore of ‘Tho President of the Seuate of san Zn Dating one of the most lively Sons, bait for Mesere Wiliams & Galo, of Now ort aad ‘The President of the House of Represematives | The American Legation Again Visited i pay win, Sabparontly «| Sidney Of Mystic, : he Secretary of the Senate of Pleaipotenticnie by British Rowdies, bea woll Contested one and of tagy | ,, Te Shovelful Light Veal ie again plasod on her station, WICOLAS PEREIBA GAMA, des, some very protiy Held. | Shain tehet ee The porno the House of Representatives. Bouors, May 3 Let it be pul lished and carried out ANUEL MURILLO. ANTONIO DRL Real, Sacelargrad the Interior and of Foreign Affairs. QUR RETURNING VETERANS. THR FIPTY-KECOND REGIMENT. ‘The reramant of this gallant regiment arrived in this city, whore it was organized in 1861, a fow days ago. It went out soon after the disasters which befell the national arms in the early days of the rebellion, and only tardily returns when there is nothing loft for them to ight for— only when the national arme are triumphant everywhere. The regiment was organized by and went to the field under the command of Colonel Paul Frank. Jt was at once aselgned to the First division, Second army corps— the division known among the troopsas ‘“‘Sumner’s Old Division.” When it first advanced to the ‘perilous ed, of battle” it numbered nine hundred strong. It made its first devoir in the presence of the enemy before York- town, from the abandonment of which the foo to the abandonment of the Peninsula by the Union troops it participated in every battle wah ra marked (he campaign. ‘The Fifty-second formed we of the advance force which McClellan burried forward to cheek the rebel invasion of Maryland, and distinguished itself at Antietam and South Mountain. During the brief lull which followed, the regiment, as it bad been previously, was again reinforesd by willing levies from our German fellow-citizens, and ‘on the reassumption of hostiliiies on the banks of the Rappahannock the Fifty-second were all there for a fight. Under Burnside, Hooker and Meade they fought at Fred- erieksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and again returned to the banks of the Rappahannock © 10 commenco* that glorions conquering advance under the Lieutenant General of the armies, which was to know no change of baxe—no retiring ebb, ‘until, by the sword, Grant had conquored peace, ‘The muster rolis of the 'Fifty-second while in service show an by iy of eweney i hun. dred men. They return two ht uring their Beception of the News of the Assassination of President Lincoln. INTERESTING COMMERCIAL’ NEWS, &e., &e., &eo, By the overland mail from San Francisco, which ar- rived yesterday, advices from Honolulu have been re- ceived, with dates to May 20, three weeks later than pre- vioun advices. Her Majesty Queen dowager Emma and suite sailed for Panama and London on the 6th of May, in the British frigate Clio. It is understood that the royal party take passage inan English frigate, at Aspinwall, for London, RRCKIPT OF THE NEWS OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN AT HONOLULU. ‘The Advertiser of the 13th of May is shrouded in mourn- ing, in réspect to the memory of the late President of the United Statee, It says that onthe receipt of the mournful intelligence, posters were at once issued by er oe pe day at noon, and Sevasting ae they wear :rape for thirty day ar As #0on a8 notice was given at the Foreign Office, notices wore issued to slose all govorn- ment offices, and that the officials war crape for four- teen Posters were also issued stating services would be held at the Reformed noe temporary ca- thedral, on Nuuanu street, at half-past eleven o'clock, which was well attended. Stores, with butvery few ex- ceptions, were closed by nine o'clock, and several places of business and dwellings. were draped in mourning. very flag was flying at half-mast, and some were heavi four years of service i ed Jost thirty-fous’ officers killed | draped with crape. A solemn stillness aded the and disabled. Colonel who returns in | streets, which was only equalled on the di of his late command, marched down ned on the de re of | Majesty. At noon a large au assembled at the Fort the regiment a private in the ranks. The gallant veter- | street church, among which were the Hon. E. H. ans of the Fifty-second are at present in pon oo un Allen, Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court; their excel- les will have th leneies the Ministers of Finance and the Interior, their Hester larga’ where Colonel the midst of friends, paid and mustered out of the THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH pa YORK VOLUNIERRS—THEIR RECEPTION. This regiment was raised under the three year cal of 1862, It was recruited in about two months by General ‘W, Gurny, formerly captain in the Sixty fifth regiment New York Volunteers. A large part of the rogiment is from Long Island, the remainder mostly from New York city. t was mustered into the United States service at Staten Island, on the 8th of September, =. and two days later left (or Washington, and was assigned to the defences of Washington, under General bss Genvral Abercrombie commanding the divisionand Gene- ral Garney the brigade, In the following April the brigade was transferred to the defences of Suffolk, Va, under General Peck. ‘Thence, a month later, it went to West Point, Va., under General Keyes, General Gordon manding the divi- sion. Thence to Yorktown and up the peninsula as far ay. To, 1288s fo Washi 0 Tee are. Mater joined uly for ington. the Eleventh at Hagerstown, Md., and continued with it to Warrenton ‘Jeuction, mbarked at Alexan- August 8, aad proceeded to South Carolina, landing ally” Island, §. C., August 18. The regiment pick- eted opporite James Isiand from August to the following April, and then went to Morria Island and participated in the various movements agaivat Charleston during the 1864. It remained in front of n till Octo- or 21, when it moved to Beanfort. On the 29th of No- + aber it joined th expedition against the Charleston » . Savannab Railroad, under Generals Pottor and 28 It ook a very prominent part in the battle of 1 ey Hill, sear Grahamsville, 8. C., on the 20th of No- ¥. ber, 164 ‘and in the engagemenis of the 6th and 9tb of December, 1864, at Deveaux Neck, 8. C., and also iv the skirmish of he Zoth of December, at the same place. ‘The Coast division, ot which it formed a part, performed very important wervice as & co-operating column for General <herman, in his movement against Savannah and Charleston. Reaching Charleston a few days after its evacuation, the regiment was detailed, by order of General Sherman, for permanent city garrison, on ac- count of its good character, and Colonel Gurny, now brevet brigadier general, was appointed permanent post commander, remaining in command of the city up to the time of the regiment coming North te be mustered out. ‘The regiment went out about one thourand sions with its full complement of officers. It returns wit twonty-five officers and tive hundred and thirty men. The following 1 a list of the commissioned officers of the pe yar mana Field and S'aff—Colone) Wm. Gurny, Brevet Brigadier General; Lieutenant Colonel Fdward H. Little, bay Frank K. Smith, Surgeon George R. Cutter, M. D.; sistant Surgeon Charles B, Dayton, M. D.; Chajiain Samuel B. Willis; Adjutant, First Lieutenant Garrit F. Eaton; Quartermaster, First Lieutenant Win. H. Dodge. Company ara John 1, Little, First Lieutenant bere nba Prong ie Edward W, Schauffler, First Lieu- tenant ant Hasapden ‘aldron. Company C—Caytain Alonzo W. Fish, First Lieutenant Augustus 8. Bodine. Company D—Captain Wm. N. Conant. Company First Lieutenant Geo. 8. Sammis. Company F—Captain H. Jaines Weston. G—Captain Edmund §, Henry, First vieuton- |, Abercrombie, Jr. H—Captain James ¥. Haviland, First Liew- tenant Geo. * Collin. pony 1 cork [—Capiain Richard Allison, Second Liea- tenant John J. Reddetl. Company K—Captain Hewlett J. Long, Second Lieu- tenant twin. B. Eaton. The regiment wiil be formally received to-day. The following orders have been issued trom the Seventh regi- ment :— Bxanquantens, SevenTn Reciwns:, N. G. & N. Y., Founr Company, New Yor, Juiy 7, 1865. The members of this company are directed to assem. bie at the armory ou Satarday, the Sth inst, at three o'clock P. M., full fatigue dress (gray pants), to act as escort in the reception of the One Hundred and Twenty- seventh regiment New York Volunteors, Members of other companies in this regiment are in- vited to participate in the parade. By order of WM. H. RIBLET, Captain. Henry H. Horry, Orderly. THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SECOND NEW YORK, This regiment, which was raised for and went out with Spinola’s Empire Brigade, arrived yesterday espe 4 and stopped st the Battery Barracks, Uolonel Ciassen is in command. THE SINE AINE, Captain 8. 8 Mann arrived here yesterday with th remnantof the Ninth Maine Volunteers. They were fur- nished with refreshments at the Battery Barracks, and left for home yesterday afternoon. Finane: Condition of the City. From the late report of Comptroller Brennan, sent in to the Board of Councilmen on Thursday, giving the state of the finances for 1864, we learn the following facts :— Balance December 31, 1868..... Receipts from all sources during 1804. Total Amount! Balance December 31, 1964.. + $2,654,941 21 20)083,522 $21,708,463 ‘20,261,651 “81,440,012 From the general fund. From the tax levy... - $8,671,004 + $4,120,055 The oxper General expenses of the city government. Board of Education... Department of Public © Care and maintenance of Central Park. Interest on city debt. . Redemption of the city * Toterest on and redemption of debt for ‘war seceeeeeeence 1,146,087 of and the Park, paid from the sinking fand, the debt hae been ace ulated foe the following purpose Erection of $185,000 Huilding sod repaieiug doves ond ci 500,000 Liquidation of the floating debt in 1850 2,784,000 Indebtedness of the old Public School Society on the transfer of their property to the corporation... ....+ 164,000 oo growing out o f ‘and connecied with ji s+ 4,617,000 Total amount payable for taxation and from receipts from collections of assorements, ...§10,506,900 Brooklyn City News. AcAvruy or tae Visrrarion.—The sisters of the Aca- demy of the Visitation, Brooklyn, where nearly one hundred and fifty young ladies receive a thorough reli- gious and secular education under the care of the rev ond mother and her associates of the institution, their annual distribution of jums yesterday ever ing. The pi was diversified and interesting, all of the belle oficientes aequitting teemestves 19 the satisfaction of the erous auditore. po ape by the Right Rev. Biahop Ree ae was assisted by a number of priests; bul chair vacant the Bi whieh oe Te been oscupied by the Rev. Domiei Jobason, ths bi ilanthropic and libera) Eplecopalian minieter of that | Binetet for over ybirty years, eS bg ALT ELM Eg MT Piso gL Ff - z sxoellencies the Governors of Oahu and Maxi, and seve ral representatives of foreign governments. Mr. Me- Bride, American Minister lent, opened the meeting with a few remarks, followed by music from the choir; after which a solemn and impressive prayer was ‘offered the Rev. S.C. Damon. Mr. McBride then presented 1c Hon. F. H. Allen, who addressed the audience at some length on the character of Mr. Lincoln, which was followed by music from the choir. The Rev. Mr. Corwin, pastor of the church, then delivered an eloquent and soul-stirring sermon, which was listened to in breathless silence until the close, when the feelings of the audience broke forth ina manner which testified their entire sym- an with the discourse. After fad benediction, by the Damon, the mecting 4 |. The churoh desk was covered with the large an flag of the legation, draped with black. Ovor the desk wasa portrait of Mr. HAncolm, draped in mourning. The balance of the day was observed in the same still, solemn manner whic! marked the forenoon. MORE BRITISH OUTRAGRS AT HONOLULU. \@ Advertit :—On the 6th of bag Rod Britannic Majesty’ ry led. The night before she left another insult was pein to the United States Legation, rh inister resident did not hear. ‘A part of the mob stopped before the Legation an used ra fuage too disgusting and infamous to be ps the taking down of the sign was “only 8 a lark,”? but from what has since occurred we believe it to have been a deliberate aud intentional insult. From all that has taken place but one conclusion can be arrived at— that there was a total want of discipline on board the ship, which should be brought to the notice of the Admi- ral of the station. The night before the Cho left a report was carried on board that some of the midshipmen were in danger of an assault from parties on shore, Upon learning it the officer in charge called for volunteers to go on shc.9, and some forty men were rad with clubs, and marched to the residence of Mr. A. J. Cartwright, where some of the young men were, a Tua Dewan be fae British mu. The rum: rose from the fact that some four young Americans had mado up their minds to try and stop the singing of the middics. Was not the landing of the men an insult to thie government and a breach of neutrality? From tits and the previous advices published by us Tespecting the insult to the American flag at Honolulu, it in to be inferred that the officers and men of the above naval vessel, at least, are very anxious to gain notoriety, it oho bsp Ms palirrytig-ed ied afford (we tary Seward more matter for diplomatic corres} co with the British government. wi WHALING AND COMMERCIAT. NEWS. Fifty Meeag have recruited at the Sandwich Islands between March and May 22, and the amount of oll reported on board the came is six thousund two hun- dred and ninety-two barrels of whale and one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five barrels of sperin. Cap- tain Francis Stranburg, of the whaling bark Con; died suddenly in the office of the United States Consul, on the 8d of May. The cause of his death, upon a inortem examination, was found to be ancurisin the aorta. His funeral took place from the Bethel church, = was cocany tinal by members of the Masonic fraternity friends and acquaintances. “ve ap me Asia sailed for Mew Bedford May 9, with a I and hidos valued at ninety-six thousand five phe) and eighty three dollars, The exports from Honolulu to California for the first oo“ of 1865 are reported to and olghty-four thousand dollars, or at tho rate of over one million per annum. The trade between San Francisco and the Islands is increasing rapidly, and the duties paid at the San Francisco Custom House during 1865, oa pro- Mecor ane eee wil tun oan half : mil- ion of ¢ exports are mainly sugar, molasses, cotton and rice. et STEAM FIRE ENGINE FOR HONOLULU. The citizens of Honolulu have raised asum sufficient to purchase # steam fire engine for that city, and this mail brings an order for one of Hunneman’s est make. There are now in use in Honolulu four of the old style fire engines. The Turf. FASHION COURRE, TROTTING. Fripay, July 7.—Purse and stake $400, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. R. Walker entered ch, m. 1 . Roan have been two hundred Firat Heat.—The roan mare was the favorite. Simmons’ mare won the pole, the roan mare the middie position, Lady Evelyn the outside, The trio had a very good start, The roan mare soon took the lead, closely followed by the chestnut, Simmons’ mare breaking up badly and falling far inthe rear. The chestnut and roan went to the quar- ter pole head and head in thirty-nine seconds. Going down the backstretch Lady Evelyn drew awny, inch by inch, until she was a length ahead of the roan at the half Tite 1:17. On the lower stretch the roan broke ‘and ran until sbe was parallel with the chestnut, and pe Sarno in this way past the three-quarter pole and homestretch. The brown mare was at this time ove hundred yards behind, without « chance of savin, her distance. The chestout and the roan bad a mont jae contest all the way up to the Judge’s stand, Lad; lyn winning the heat by half s length, in 3.4030, Simmon’s mare distanced. Second Heat.—The chestnut mare was the favorite at one hundred to sixty. The roan as the word was given, losing al fore she was at work again and side and chestnut, the latter pasting the quarter pole a neck in front, in forty bee sean anda halt! Along backatretch the contest citing, the cheatant leading about half a length, passin, g the tisit mile pole in 1:18%. Going ap the lower ‘the roam mare crept closer and closer — a A were even and vy on the homestretch yo ting was Dow ver risk among the partisans of the horses, each yoy we vy get on hie favorite. ‘As the mares came 7 ay @ atretch it was impos- ged tell which was until they came close to Whe sore, which Lady Evelyn crossed firs by « neck “3 ders, Time 2:41. Third Heal.—One Trundred to twenty on the favorite. The horses had a very even start and went around the turn lapped, notwithstending the roan made a couple of breaks, The chestnut passed the quarter pole a neck ahead, in forty and a quarter seconds, ce hraroe the backstretch, in front of the old stand, Lady fuoted the roan and got awa a length; but before she reached the half-mile polo tl the roan was within balf » length of her head.. Time 1:19. On the lower stretch the interest in the contest was Kept up, and eyo Ceo chestnut xhook the roan mare off a length the would break up and run until she was parallel with be . in, At the three-quarter pole they were side and jo, and in that we they came on the home stret and when about half way up the chestnut mare hi about half a length the best of it; then the roan broke ? and ran until on even terms again, and came ap and crossed the score together, The ju decided that Lady Evelyn had won the heat by ahead. Lady Evelyn never madg a break in the race. A trotting mateh*for five hundred dollars, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, will come off this after. noon at the Fashion Coarse, and a match for two hun- dred dollars will be trotted at the inion Course, Base Ball EXCDLSIOR OF BROOKLYN V8. KNIOKBRBOCKER OF NAW YORK. The Excelsior Club of Brooklym, which in 1860 =as the model eiub of the United States, and which, socially speaking, has but few equals now, had a friendly game ‘with their old competitors of the veteran Knickerbocker Club, the Nestors of, base ball, yesterday, at Hoboken, ime cgi they see ot On this interest- ° » Par obiem Rl ee esi Bl wrwomcmmme Scorers— 5 Umpire—Mr. Chadwick, of tho Star Club. Messrs. Holt and Hughes, ‘Time of game Two hours and ten minutes. Fly catches made—Knickerbocker, 5; Excelsior, 10. Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. WILL OF ANN GRAHAM. The wil) of Mrs. Ann Graham has been admitted to Probate. It contains a bequest to the Board of Trustees of the Board of Forcign Missions of the Presbyterian church of the United States of $500; another to tho Board of Domestic Missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States of wd another to the Society for the Relief of Aged and Indigent Respectable Females of $250; another to St. Luke’s Home of $250; and lastly, one of $250 to the Colored Home for Aved and Indigent People of Color, The balance of the estate of the toatatrix is distributed among a large number of. friends and relatives, WILL OF MARTHA CODWISE. This will has also been admitted to probate. In it is contained a bequest of $5,000 to the Female Auxiliary Bible Society of the city of New York; and also, after making liberal bequests to relatives of "the testatrix, the will provides that all the balance of the estate shal) go to the aforementioned society, Married. O’Brrey—Sneprin,—On Thursday, July 6, %, the Rev. Father Lafont, pastor of the Church of St. Vincent de Panl, Mr. Lawrence O’Brizy, of aa Mass., to Miss Luazie Suznnin, of Porth Amboy, N. 0 cara, Boston papers please copy. Died. Bruper.—On Friday, ye 7, ANTHONY Brupgr, aged 46 vears, 10 months and 9 day The relatives and fnends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 777 Kighth avenue, near Fifty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Catten.—On Tuesday, July 4, at his late residence, at Manhattanville, WinuaM ‘CALLEN, aged 92 years, a native of Castleblaney, county Armagh, Ireland, For many years he carried on the coopering business in the First ward of this city, The remains were interred in Peramus Cemetery, New ame aay 5. Louisville papers please copy. (For cther Marriages and Deaths we Third Page SHIPPING NEws. aLwAnso mee yous—euns max. CLEARED. Steamship Virginia (Br), Lewis, Queenstown and Liver- pool—Williams & Guion. cece Borussia (Ham), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- I, Pedrick, Charleston Arthur Leary. Sip Tee Testo r, San Francisoo—R fo (Rus), Feldiusen. Bremen ager Bart ening iy Lag ont St Jago, © mba—Wayd tell & ‘& Co. Brig WM Di d Penny, Lough Foyle A Bll Bons. Belg Orinoe PH rara—D Br), Wiles Brg Ghabucte 1B rr), Bri ig BW ie (Br). Croacup Kichibucto—} nnn « Cyclone (Br), MeDovald, Georgetown, a) ware ‘f Ellsworth (Br), McBride, St John, NB—D R De- "Bri Brig H E Wheeler Gorham, Portland—G@ Starr & Petrel (Br), Stackhouse, Kingston, fem tat ‘Som a Fiche a HEneas (Re), ‘Thompson, Harbor Ls =e Enens. Schr Dandy (Br) Harbor Island—J E. Sehr Tomisvile Piet TY Moncton, NB—P I Nevius & Son, Schr U & T Cramer, Abrams, jond—Mott Bodell. Schr W A Pitts, Porter, Chincoteague, Ser Carstine, Pos, Phhindel hia—Bantley, Smith & Co. Sehr D D Talbot Pi rac ‘& Dancan. Schr Triton, Freeman, iroridensentt W Loud & Co, Sehr 00 A, Mort, star ‘ford. Steamer J R Thompson, McKeag, Baltimore, ARRIVED. 18 steamer Camelia, Baliis, Port Royal, 5 <bean Touiiana (Br), MeNevin, iverpoot —? nd Queenstown 22d, svith mdse and 523 pa: to ‘Williams 1b Gain. a O = plietes ou the gis a ‘miduight, in lat 40 42, lon 70 20, tharlotte Webb, No 5. ship Mambatt tan, Turner, Vera Cruz June 23, at 1 PM, fi ns PM mdse and passengers, to © i 5. hit ‘A ds ye at ed PE ‘toannal een #Mesurier, Havana, Jul \. at cag ei and 8 jassau 34,1 PM, with mdse and penengers, oni Steamship Northern Light, Weir. Port Roval. July 4, with oops, to U 8 Quartermantee. uly 3, whlle tu Pon Royal, Wr ‘Nash, of iingon. Ve ‘Vi, ship's ieee RT rausport). Gadsden, Port Royal, n Neamship Altec, Field, Newhern, July 3, via Fortress Mon- roe Sih, in ballaat, to U8 Quartermaster Steamship John Gibson, n celley, Washington, 44 hour romwell enapen' Pordand, Me, with mee Ty Lemey ss to H BUromwell & Co. & Eaward (of Pugwash, NS), Jonens Pewe e- a 19 aie, Sith sugarend ‘Wasin ‘company off Havana with brig PE LP, for ek Efoln Ca Carver, Nichols, Sagua, 12days, with sugar, to Whurk Helen ‘Angier (of peat tes), Staples, Sagua, 14 days, with ir, to Thayer & Sarge! A ‘alermo, MeCarty, Cow Wey, CB, 18 days, with coal, to John iwan. Brig "Tweed ( (of Nassau), Dayle Matamoros, 36 days. in bal- last, to master. June 27, of Havana, saw Sp bark Helena, for Bordeanx. Brig Sarah Flagg (of Bt Shrictopher), Farrell, He Asrerr2 oO days, with sugar, Uo Darrell 36 06, lon 7516 avoke Wehr Ritlow from Rackiand for ship “sland, Brig Frincess Alles (of Relise, Hon}. Mears, Nouvites, 4 dares ‘with sugar and molasses. to Murray & a oritstcot Windsor NS), Dexier, Wiedsor, NB, 10 bey (3 with veeste to master. ir Angola (Hr), Crane, Windsor, NS, ria Tarpautin , 10 star, to DB Dowels & G CMsie Mary Ghiatow (of Welize, Hons, Puecy Frontera, Mer, ye wid taahogany, ca 2. Fr yea & Sons, Jane ind Rey. spoke shin John Sidney, from Mobile for Panis ‘Iaye outs 26th, off Double Headed Shot Keys, sche Alonso, Brown, from Havana for Portland. ‘chr ‘ieorgtana a (of Bermuda), Foster, Naseau. 9 days, with Rehr A Xi Ela ot (ot shetburne, 88), ‘Perry, Glace Bay, CB, “ect on M Andrews, NB, 26 days, with Gas otaord kweli at Kot’ Fairhaven), Briggs, Pensacola, 17 “, Const Pilot, Grinnell, Morehead City, NO, 4 days, ent Jam ares, Motes, Norfolk, 3 days Hecht Jamenttertrude, Evans, Fortress Monroe, 2 days. rT ‘Smith, Fortress Monroe, Rehrdasoy Bigdall Hazleton, Virginia, Bott Bathorine* Bremmer, Virginia ‘Thomas, Baliimore, 6 4a; BSN Renamer atin * Schr Plora, Sebr Sea Bird, x ilo ‘Che Sehr J P Bent Sehr Nictous, Senr sree tog aa aes beers cal ; - Copy, Yeon for Rondout. Miller, oy Pond Jester for Steamer itn. Fon Port Royal, 6 days. fee yeti ames are ‘Shi rem), 1 Besa ‘Wind at sunset oa oven ~~ Mileceliancous. ‘We are indebted to Purser Edw Austin, of steamsbip Man~ hattan, from Vera Cruz via Havana, for favors. Parser Fred W Ely, of steamship Arago, bas our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches. Cottasion—The Staten Island ferry boat Northfield, while on her nine o'clock trip from New York, and when about » mile below Governor's Island, ran into the steamboat Joseph Belknap, also bound down the bay, while endeavoring to eross the Northfield’s bow. The B had her port wheelhonse ‘with the guard and rail carried away, and wheel somewhat dsmaged. Tho Northfield did not recetve any damage. Havana, of and for }. from ok ae ety for New jewfound- 183 tone: Bahai” he oaptsin aug row t made for tne Bimi Cita ins wroculang ots rola Wa Smp ed ny | Nason, from. A\ York, has ie én tse Banke Kad "aes tenlean Sur J P Waenten, Gadd, for Havre, before reported ind in James River, below Swan Pol remained on tea tna, altbough ‘crory effort hee been made to get ene tame, ir), from ih ou Friday any jon gg with loss of mn Watch Point J. mac ape Clarke. bh ay sy o> cena ener eaad from Lingacs Ob, vo ~ ‘eer h toss, ee ‘Munaigg Yesven—A late arrival from ee Feporte | aE ‘LH Inspector 24 dias. Boston, July 6, 1868. LIGHTS AT CAPE RACK AND CAPE PINE, SOUTHEAST COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND. ‘HyprogaaPnio uo Ovrom, Aner: t Informatio reonived at the Adzal salty that it hae eon deelded ta make the following changes in ‘ in the Tights a Cape Race and Cape Pine, on New Foundland, vig Race to be altered to » revolving greatest brilliancy ynite Fifer. lag mpm every halt min- that ke place #0 time iu August, uaa at recto date jth farther infor mation, ¥ be published ‘in ‘Sul tm Notice. command of ir Lords! 7 od gO LENEY RCHANDS D3, Hydrozrapher. ; | MARE INDIES: BRITISH AUKMAN—REVOLVING LIGHT ON ALGUADA RERY. Apminaury, | 12, 4865. rally Night haa teen tla on the ‘Alguads, feel mee” ty waa Pe fy ang its a great feat abov re ae rucan level of the sem, flcar’ "weather should Front adistance of 18 nalles, ‘The illuminating apparatia is dioptric, or by lenses, of the: second order. The toner ia: is id fone high from base to vane, nnd stands ity M4 Eot omens ‘leh. 14115. ¥, Jon 9 oy of their Lordal GEO HENRY TucH ARDS, Hydrographer. ‘whale jem Bark Robert Morrison, Wo! inst for Atlantie Ocean, Spoken, d&c. Ship Blue Jacket, Dillingham, from NYork for San Fran~ Tat from New Bedford 6tt isco, July 2, “Be'bark H ucnn at the Fleet, Hilton, from Shields for Pro- vidence, June 1?, lit 47 41, lon 42 32, Sehr Marv Keliey, from Eastport for Jamaica, June 26, 1a¥ 29 39, lon 69 30. Forelgn Ports. ORT June 2—Arr Orest of the Wave, Woodburn, Lon- Carexne, June 10—In port schr TB Sumner, Pike, trom Suriasmn arr lt, 1o ull for Paramaribo Lith. ‘Bld May’ 27, schr ‘Young America, Herrick, Paramaribo, Onartorrerows, PEL, June 16—Arr brig Thomas Foun, Thee NYork; 1th, sehr E Hodgdon, Room do. Isabella Thonpson, Tibyetts, NYorl Huvany, ‘July 1—Arr brig John Bernard, Meschaian, NYork. it oe June 23—Arr brig Ocean Belle (Br), Bell, NYork ;, July 7, 21 arner ia (Br), Moodie, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded a A Lave Juue 24—On ships Bunker HM, Daven, from ™, St Nazaire; J o Ba Way. Uisod 24th: Belgian (a); for Quebec 20h: Africa. ¢ iS or Haltimors (a). for NY¥ork June for do June 30: “ersia, (2), for NYork Jely rune 20Arr ahip Lineal age Catentia June 25—Arr brig Wm wyer, Ray, ton, er for NYork July 1. inumovenr, May 25—Arr mond York? bu Warrior, Pais Matanzas, June Tn port Jun 14g; Annie M Gru: Apa Norton Stover, Stover, and Wins- Jow, Davis, for N for Ce Urigs John’ Stephens, *Hopking, for New Orlenns, do: Win . Plun and Lisbon, Dimock, for Philadel; hia, do; ledo, Marwick; Executive, ( Gorham, and W Mutr, Har f, for r N¥ork, do, ab ready her wale, a6ity, Minie, Harber ot th, br Hera, 8 toh 1, Minnie, e, do; 2th, lary Margaret. Thorn} eget ies ay raatamarn. Ge Be ig, Turner, N¥cr jo vin St. Salva~ rs Bbth, bark Lilie Keith, oe ‘John G, Johnson, ant, Weils, do via Eleuthera; 27th, ian: Sue NYork; 28th, steamer Susan (Br), Beirne, ner fune 19—Arr brig Aman ford. ie NYork. a Quenet, July 1dr sche Union, Monteea for Yo ken, NYork. eee a areas, Co the oe brig Prestiasimo, James, Baltimore. Sv Joun, NB, July 3—Arr ship Free: Cla imu) Tufts, do. Sid ae iverpoat. Ra CRDg, June 1—Arr ao Hothsay (Br), Parker, New XK; U7th, Barks Albertina, Ouustead, is aun, Carmen Nchwanbork, do. Ald ain’ echt Vilage Beller, NORE; Woun, dark Kapids’ Marachalles do, Amerie: Ports. @ BOSTON, July 6Arr Br weansulp China, Toc towu atid Halifax; sobre res: a Sin, Heree rand. Ki <i as it Woos' ‘Diisabeuspo ‘ayals i ge Sea Foom, Balti rig Bi aa enka uxsian, Ge Sagua, jensen, Matanzas; Ella ae, Davin Rt Jogos Alte Curt Pattison, Boston: ‘Albe NYork; Inepector, Picree, 40; Union, Post, Hoboken; Pales= MSANGOR, duly 42 Ap i hr Loyalist (Br), Lowell, NY N ts ir Ye fork... Ol4 Sth, brig Elie Dudley, Pies 02, Jagd BRISTOL, July 5—sld falta Mari Inlands; Oui, sehr Margaret & Lucy, © ‘ARLESTON, July 2--“1d brig C A Frost, Sinall, Phila apie RIVER, July 4—Arr schr JM Flan: Philadelphia, ia Oth, schy Thomas Borden, phepwact HOLMES HOU, Joly 6, Paar Brewer, City Pomt for Portland; schrs Rluckanoe add I-A Weetw Godtrey, Philadelphia, ci caroline © 8:aith, Barret, Lizale Tarlor. La n: Clara Merrick, M Pour Gruntey Boston for ew Mork: Maryan, Lingan ese) lo; orddens, Ket soa: Hy fear, Bang Yr oan cele pe ERE nce Mary! and, 4 Carrol = Philadelphia, for Boston yn ge » Planet, Dermott, do for Saco; raircealer, Per= Kins, Castine for Staten Island. Sid jC ‘boddose, ry Emily, Fair Dealer, Pl:net, bFURD, 20 6—Sid’rcht Rodman, Row Chase; Nile, Hall, and J P Wallace, a RaWronr, July 6—Aarr Br bark Chas Gumm, Gallison Sp et a bate shi o_arattui a Reta ve, % Fales; N' we Wilson, Butler, Cohasset Narrows; ¥ Brain-- inner, Norwich; Edward E: 1, McDevitt, a merh, Barend ving, Meer, Rew ie tor PORTLAND, July 4—Arr eis: Sharon (Be. ‘Smith, Matan- zas; schrs J W'Vannaman, § Henrietta, th Hichmond, Va; Masaach' Nog yt altimord; Geer’ be Dering hie “dune Site schre Arta cl, Treworgy, Phila detphia; President, Perkins, Baltinore; Connecticut, Cart, jznbethport, PROVIDENCE, Em | 6—Arr steamer Oceani fork. Sid Since it Gladding, 7 henge onak Dina and . Baker, Loveland, Minty Ale Perry, co. sloop Win It Bowen, Juckson, 0. Jul ‘eaver, Weaver, iy b—Arr sche M: Philadelphia; 6ih, bark St Eliza MACPHERSON a porta jon Lave style, Sith spray Wika an ‘Those ales are of improved quality, brewed with great care, | 5% nutritive and strengthening, amd can bereliedon i 4 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and STORY OF ABSORB! ing 11 INTEREST. “rio otetretar mie ae a end enn a resent cron rae, baat CENTS. SSIS: Sin et mere x4 BR. Ora PURGING AND PUKING. PAIN- and ORAMPS, DIARRICA, a MuATIONS, NEIVOUS a es et AVEMETRVED AND SOON CURED BY BRANDRETI' 8 PILLS, Sess ie chee! immediately. here. Painful Affections, table ra a manhood, teas, na There Prinelj ae even at No.4 i onder pnd re-establish their health. ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AD, INVRRIED NAILS ilgtor cures Bunions, Nails, 4c. By mail, 6c, and $1. lieity,—O4 Gounseltor. 76 N 78 Naasa\ ‘ere, carminative, py critical as te eireum= Pills never hart thea Ninal fune DRETH HOUSE. Sold aioe Square, and by all Druggiate cured without Be in, by Dre RIC |ART, 06 funy nig zen Bank, corner ( Achat, Rice's yi IVOROCES mye Bonen fee Ia vance, as aes 1 eapmniegges Te WASOTON OF VENEZUBLA, in favor of an "8 PIL! ANDRETH'S Ew Yous, May 90, 1868. . brig ag ag ert0, Tooker, and DEBILITY, , ‘ , 2 4 / > ‘ bh