The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1865, Page 8

‘ i i] 8 y, — a Rpt RT ag. CMS W 2 Sa yc wT — This course was adopted by him before before the public showing what the President upon that eubject, me of sng Chews. Lavy | Speechs to he BF OO8 Cooper THE POLITICAL ERA Politics Intrudiag Into the Fashionab’e Resorts. The Rebelop, and the Revolution in Pary Ldnes and Party Issues. Opening of a New Political Epoch. Tho Platform Enunciated by the Chase Party. . Wilifary Bale forte South, Universal Negre Busfrage and Jay Cooke's Financial Theory ‘the Several Planks ie" the Platform. “Wise Position of the Democracy and Hesitation on the Part of the Leaders. Wrobable Failure of the Chase Party ‘te Forcing an Issue Be- fore the People. ‘GOVERNOR =©FENTONS = ‘OPPORTUNITY, - “€e., &e., &e. @ur Saratoga Springs Correspondence. Sanatoca Srrixas, July 17, 1966. ‘Yeur readers will no deubt consider this a singular ite to ascertain the mysteries and movements of the @Muictans, It is generally supposed that fancy dress Bais, fashions and fashionable gossip and horse-racing @erm the staple conversation here and monopolize the ‘wtiention of all who congregate at this point during the Beated term. But we are now living in revolutionary \ @@mmee, and the public must not be surprised at anything ~ which may turn wp. There are and have been numerous ‘ parties here claiming to be entitled, more or less, to the * gppellation of politicians. ‘The political affairs of the * @vuntry and the probabilities of the course of the dif @erent parties have all been canvassed. From the talk SBhave beon able to glean some facts in reference to the @zift of political affairs which are worth recording. One ‘thing is cortain—the politicians are unable to decide ‘what to do or where to turn. Most of them prefer to re- gain silent, in hopes that issues may be soon formed, ma then they will be able to take sides. ‘Whey, however, little dream that at Jeast one party stands before the country with a platform actually formed, ‘@& beast with several planks clearly enunciated, and @hat between that party and the policy of the admin- {atration the people of the country will have to choose. ‘Bs w truce that the party is not either of those which have @eceived the public in former contests, but it repre- pents a large portion of the republican party, which they hope to control and carry with them. This point future G@evelopments alone can decide. ‘THE KEBSLLION AND THE POLITICAL PARTIES. ‘The firing upon Fort Sumter, at the commencement of We rebellion, not only inaugurated civil war, but broke wp the cid political parties and eftectually wiped out the fanues which had for a long time dividedthem. New party lines were thon drawn and new issues formed. The question of prosecuting the war became the dividing Mane. Upon this question, with the many side discus- siohs growing out of personal points raieed and ‘the policy of negro emancipation, the parties went into the ‘econt contests. It is useless to add that the party upon ‘whose banners was inscribed the motto of unconditional Prosecution of the war came out triumphant. ‘Bho personal issues raised, and the numerous efforts to @ivert the attention of the public from the great question ‘at stake—the preservation of the Union by and through @o suppression of the rebellion—failed to accomplish ‘their object, and the war party was successful. But with all the changes, political and party revolutions, ‘which took place at the opening of the rebellion, it was mothing compared to the sweeping changes which the garrender of the rebel armies and the collapse of the re- Dellion have brought upon the country. The complete waccess of our armies and the overthrow of the last ves- fige of the rebellion have settled beyond any further eavil all the questions raised since the commencement ef the war, and in fact prior to it. African slavery, which bad become almost the only political issue in the eountry, bas been settled finally and forever. It has herofore pasred out of the political arena. The question @f State sovereignty, overriding all claims of the national government to the allegiance of the citizen, has also Been decided, and we trust forever set at rest. With eee questions out of the way, with no pos- @ible chance to revive either as a political issue, nor to even trump up the famous Resolutions of "98, which the copperhead democracy adopted as their Bible during the war, a new policy is opened. The great question with the politicians, great and emali, is what will be the isenes and how will the party lines be drawn? No class of men ‘were ever so completely novplussed as the politicians are ‘mder the present condition of political affairs. They ‘are drifiing about in all directions, the smaller lights fol- lowing in the wake of the Jeaders and trying to ascertain their intebtions and purposes. The lenders are dodging about In the of uncertainty, not willing to commit themselves to any policy or take sides on any isene. short the revolution in political affairs, brought al the sudden overthrow of the rebellion conspiracy @aused such a complete and absolute change, and has @ome #0 sudden, that it breaks upon the politicians with all the glare of sun at midnight. What to do or where to ions which are receiving their most serious OPENING OF ANEW POLITICAL RPOCH. The history of this Opry furnishes no parallel to the Present state of parti fany writers claim that our ition is analogous to that which succeeded the Revo- mary war for our independence as anation. Tt @ountry then had not been aceustomed to two well organ- faed political parties, There had been no contests, year after year, between distinct political leaders. There was @ne man who was foremost in the hearts of the people and receiving their gratitude. It required several years to raise an opposition of sufficient strength and power to make any headway. Wo have, it is true, come out of + Qhis war with all party lines and political parties oblite. vated; but we have party leaders who have for ye ‘Deen accustomed to the ee mage of powerful politi- eal organizations, managed the machinery and attended to the party drill. They have all this machinery still imtact, and intend to again set it in motion, and under it wer the political arena, It is true everything politically just now in a chaotic state, and the general disposition fe Wo wRit the development of events and see what will turn up. Time us rolling on and the day of election fs approaching. The party leaders are, therefore, forced fo look around and seo whither matters are drifting. Bot inthe great revolution which baw taken place in geuvics what this State, county or local politician will do of no account, except so faras he manifests, by his @ourse, a thorough comprehension of ttre questions of She hour. The effect of the®movements of this or that 'y leader all depends upon his mode of handling the ve questions and the practical issues of the times, ‘What Dean Richmond, Thurlow Weed, or Governor Fen- ton may do is caly tmportant when they so guide their astion an to satisfy the desiros of the people in that par- ‘teular line. Men are nothing—principles everything. HOW THE 1880K8 ALR RING FORMED, President Johnson, in defining hiv pohcy for she treat- ment of the Southern States, has laid down a broad and @etinct platform fora grest party. Although this ap- pears plain, straightforward and satisfactory to the | cag of the people, the party leaders ars In many eee and doubting aa to their es @ourse. In other instances, like that of Chief Juntice Chase, open opposition has been declared, and a warfare commenced. Thus, Mr. Johnson in insisting upon gelecting his appointments for provisional officers fer the Southern States from the residents of Shore States, and in refusing to recognize the States as eenquered territories, adopted & wd in direct opposi- ‘tion to the extreme class of men of whom Justice Chase is She representative man. This class of men was, therefore, determined to form a new party. Now the dividing lines between the two parties are to-day just as plainly drawn fen they ever wore between any two contending political jen in this country, This fact the party politicians not appear to comprehend; bence their effort to touch everything as gingerly as possible. Long before Presi lont Johnson bad ireved his amnesty ation, and jn fact before he had appoint Y & Pro- Governor for any of tho Sovwthern States, much fess adopted instructions for them, Chief Justice Chase determined upon ‘thy DY mt of hie own. He te a democratic friend ip Cincinnati, Ohio, inform. him that the tfme had arrived to organize a new party, that they ehould adopt as s prominent featare in ita Greed pay ryouueirpotion of Mp Bovih on the basi of | gotber or not, It for evident that it was intended to and that such was the prime object of Foverning tho south by mittary rule, “One is th ern! 1e Sout mi ne is the neces- pt papers of Wie other In fact, the whole of rule in the Southern States, negro su! e yy Cooke’s manifesto on the oh Figs of a grest national are portions of one and the same #0 interwoven together that if you tinuation of mihtary ‘rule in the necessary ; in fact, it is the all vital point, Without it a ‘amonnts to nothing. gov Ing the South by mili ower will keep of the government to a figure, and add ly to our present large debt. To make the public satisfied with this idea and to remain passive under the burden of an enormous debt and greatly increased taxation from year to yoar, it was necessary for the people to convinced that all thiv —— national blessing. “Hence we have the manifesto eagle at its h nite well known that Jay Cooke was one of ‘Mr. Chase’s old appomtees; he belongs to that class of politicians. The ducument, which, in fact, is one of the pillars that support the Chase radical platform, was pro- Pared by the same set of Bohemians which have been dodging around Mr. Chase's elbow thi ont the war. ~ ‘Cooke fathered it in order that it might have better effect and more influence with the public coming from @ recognized maa agent, and therefore bear the ice of official. x is Chase’s mode of tactics. While he was Secre- tary of the Treasury he managed to secure his friends in all the fat offices, Custom House and internal revenue. Tho result was that every now and then we would see the latter directly cporeins polices: some announced oy of President Lincoln. is now ig through House and internal revenue officials in different section of the country. Hence we see efforts made every now and thea by these men to denounce the zn tion policy of the President. This gives a sort semi- official endorsement to the radical scheme, This is pro- cisely the way that Jay Cooke is used to build up the anti-administration Ne suffrage lama- dr ibe South, and. the doctrine that tion, military rule for the ry national debt is a national blessing, are all of ie same whole and necessary to each other. are ‘vhe several planks in the Chase radical platf and the jasues upon which they are trying to a . In i imstanee possible their programme isto capture the inery of the republican party and make that sub- interests. Their efforta in Ohio were frus- soldiers. Their strength has not been tested in any other State as yet; but they are mar- shaling their forces to try their hands at the coming State Convention of the republican party. Here, then, wo have a distinct platform, upon which it is proposed ‘by Chase and his followers to organize a party, viz:—Military rule in the South, umiversal negro ‘suffrage yA Proclamation, an enormous increase of our payers lebt, based upon the theory that a national debt & national q Let the politicians take their choice between that and the jous reorganization policy of President Johnson. There is where tho issues are drittin; icals are steering their party their making much head fore the people this sum- mer; but they will make a bold fight and bring all the eee ale Tene eT cae to ree that issue upon the country. All who endorse the theory that a great national debt is a great national bless- ing will be specially required to take quarters in Wash- ington and bore the members of Congress, | Bohemians who will write anything fora penny a line are specially needed. terms of engagements they will apply at the office of the Chief Justice of the United one week previous to the organization of Congress. eir application in all cases to be endorsed ~~ Cooke. No appointment to be made except upon recommenda- tion. None others need apply. ‘TUE EYFECT UPON THR COUNTRY IN THB ADOPTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT PLANK. The policy of retaining military rule, as already shown, is essential to the theory of an enormous national debt; it is also essential in order to gain time to manipulate the blacks, #o that the radical party can be sure of their votes im future emergencies. Chief Justice Chase has commenced this work in person. Sumuer has written a letter to them endeavoring to prove that the adminis- tration and all of those who oppose their voting, or re- fuse to consider them the controlling power in the South, are their enemies, Tracts are also being sent by the strong minded women and New England Jacobins to de- velop the same points more fully. Muesionaries are being sent out among the blacks, and a general scheme of aration is under way, all looking to the ame object, the control of the negro vote when they obtain the power. This, when accomplished, they consider renders the popular vote of the ith in the next Presidential canvass certain for their ¢andidate. In the meantime something Pad | t be done in the North, and here the theory in. Jay Cooke's cir- cular again comes in ‘The argument of thater- cular carried into effect directly tends to concentrate the debt into a fow hands, and thus, in‘confieotion with banking system, make'a great national power, | A large increase would have to be made to our taxes, many Who now own property would be compelled te sell, while those who rented wouid be obliged to pay an increased rent, which the landlord would add to moot hie taxes, The cost of living would increase from the same result. Hence the rich man would grow richer and the poor man poorer. The big fish would eat up the smaller, The laboring clastes would be at the mercy of tho capitalists, and the latter would thus become the pivot of a’ great political power, which could be made to subserve the interest of the radicals in the North, Thus, instead of @ great national debt ga national blessing it would be # national curse, beneiiting only « few men, and poe ‘This is, after all, perhaps, Cooke means by &® national blessing. ‘he reign of Chase would be a jel blessing to bim and the stock-jobbers general f that is the meaning of bis argument there is no ¢ but that he is correct. The triumph of the Chase party would bring the country under the rule of the stock- jobbers. They would in that event have a millennium, ‘and even be able to excel the slippery operaiors of the and where the rad- It is doubtful about Petroloum Exchange which you exposed a few days since. But this is the movement and the programme to control the election in the North. Negro suffrage South, pred national debt and concentration of capital in the jor These strictures it must not be understood as an argument against our national debt as it now stands, The country can pay the amount which it now owes; but it is doubtful if « could stand the enormous increase which the Chase radical programme would force upon us by their schemes for the South, So much for the radical side of the question. TW® DEMOCRACY. ‘The war clement in the democratic party, in fact that division of party which secured the pomination of McClellan at Chicago, have spoken out in favor of Pree! dent Jafinson’s policy. But the fragment which shap the Chi Platform are grunting and growling and try- {ne to make out that somebody or something is a failuro. It is really impossible to tell what the failure ie, from their view of the sulject. It may be only the echoes of the Chicago Platform, whieh pronounced the war @ failure, just dying out in their cara. The ten- dency of the war 4 and the anti-secession ele- mout of the party is towards the endorsement of Presi- dent Johnson, and accepting his platform as theirs, But notwithstanding all of this disposition which is strongly manifested, the leadors of the party are hesi- raid to ayy tog | for something ke argue ‘that they can endorse all that Presid Sohasen has done thus far, but cannot tell what he may do hereafter. They seem to fear that the nt might commit some act which would make them appear ridiculous after having endorsed him, The question is whether the probabilities do not favor the idea that the democracy, after endors- ing Mr. Johnson, ie not themselves do something to make him appear ridiculous. Judging from the foolish course of the party since the war commenced, there is much more danger of the latter than the former occur- ring. It is rumored that a committee of prominent democrats intend goon to visit Washington aud have a lengthy interview with him in reference to his future policy, and that they will represent to him that if he coutinues in the line of policy now marked out they will give him the endorsement and support of the party in this State, Who will compose that dolega- tion it i# impossibie at this moment to tell; but it is understood that three or four of the number will be eelected from the Sachoms of Tam- many. The conservative portion of the republican party and. the war democracy, who, like Cochrane, Dix, rad y, pee the republican ticket on the war issue dur rebellion, as a mattet of course support the President in hia Pocy, most thoroughly. It is at this moment impossible to tell whether all of those cle- mente will, at the comemg election, be found working to- depends pon the sucoeee of the pegro suifrage Na! gal form. They are rnaking ettort tion, bat there ¢re strong indications that they will fail to make the & sue direct before the ‘people this fall; in that event we may have the singular coincidence of both the repubdl? an and democratic parties assembling im con- vention argi endorsing the President. The all aored (hat they endorse him, while they are in- Eriguct ra iim GOVE ANON BUNTON AND TUR NEW YORK CrFY OFFICIALS. the com siete, wh tae Drseiares, Seana on Ore suffrage or any other t, for the br will not cals ieee, ‘This will dvd fall back upon Congress, and so manipulate its act that they will be abio to make the: issue year. mmdeaerin boro the peopl and directing can lo an’ fore are Sil their eforta towards tation of If both parties come out and en the mi oh President Johnson, the only eee at e will be the merits of the idates, and tt will be im- ible to get out afull vote. Governor Fenton, thero- fore, as the indications now are, has an wo make an issue for the whole In absence of any national question he can overhaul and remove the of this city whenever sufficient cause is found, and go beiore the of the State through the con- vention of bis party, and thus. all over the State on the government of this oe, It is gosaly conceded by the shrewd politicians that this a strong card to play. The caances are e that if both conventions endorse. Mr, iappeare Probable, the democrats wi only salvation, in thie view of the matter, Governor Fenton forcing an iesue on the municipal officers in this city. By thie course make a spicy canvass and get the people out. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Q@rand Fizzle of the War Democraty Convention—The Republican State Con- wentioh To-day—Assembling of the Del- egates, Caucussing, dic. ‘Truwron, N. J., July 19, 1865. ‘There is a grand rush of politicians here to-night to at- tend the Republican State Convention to-morrow. The hotels are all filled to overflowing. Many of the delegates will be obliged to hang on to a lamppost for a bed. ‘The war democracy called their convention for to-day. ‘The turnout was the most remarkable known in the his- tory of conventions. There were five men and one boy at the meeting. The delegates were Morris Halstead, Goorge Halstead, Pet Halstead, Judge Ryerson, and one other. The boy—name unknown. The Halstead family was fully reprevented, which ap- pears to be about al) that there is left of the party. After deliberation they came to the wise conclusion that this was not an opportune time to nominate a candidate for Governor, and adjourned, subject to the call of the Halstead family. ‘The delegates to the Republican Convention to-morrow are hard at work caucussing and buttonholing im pro- paration for the work of the Convention. The great question 18, who will be nominated for Governor? ‘The candidates mentioned to-night are Marcus L. Ward, ‘of Camden; Thomas H. Haring, of mn, and Geo. T. Cobb, of Morris. The two first nam to bring the most strength. As the canvass stands to-night the contest rests between them, with the chances in favor of Cattell. They are doth liked’ on the ground of being the soldiers’ friend, and will divide that element in the convention. Cattell will be nominated, unless the race is 80 close between him and Ward as to render it necessary to take up a com- promise candidate. There are several returned soldiers delegates to the convention, among the number is General . The form is being " canvi but the gen disposition is not te load it down with any out- side issues, the desire being to obtain the support of Se ee, soldiers. Fang ve ere pressure in favor nairo mettage, t it is hardly pos. sible that it will be incorporated in the platform or en- dorsed by the convention. The general feeling is that the constitutional amendment and other questions rela- tive to the legislation of the ftate will furnish the isnne desired. The negro suffrage partys however, threaten to press their views with the skill in their power. This faction is headed by the Internal Revenue officiala. It is the only question that is likely to furnish any spice in the Convention, outside of the contest for Governor. ‘The Convention will be very large, the basia of - sentation being one delegate for every one thousand in- habitants—making an unwieldy body, and therefore likely to be stormy whenever any interesting question is brought up. ‘Trextox, July 19—P. M. The Internal Revenue officials are tiring down as the eanvass progresses. There is evidently # fear that if they push the Chase platform they will piace themselves tn bad odor at Washington, It now looks as though the universal negro suffrage will, not be urged unless the radical supporters of Ward, in the event of the defeat of their candidate, bring it forward for the of throwing a firebrand in the convention, That of men generally favor Ward's nomination. The democrats defy the republicans to on- dorse the Chase platform, but at the same time assert that they are too great cowards to take the question up. A number of regiments of returned soldiers are here ‘waiting to be paid off and be mustered out. Among the number is the gallant Ninth regiment, which was with ee at Roanoke Island and has been in the service ever since. Miscellancous Political Intelligence. Kewrockxy.—The democrats and conservatives of the Eighth district, have nominated General T. T. Garrard for Congress. Coxnxcricut.—The Legistature has designated the first Monday in October for the people to vote upon the amendment to the constitution, striking out the word “white.”? BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Drravret Increase or Crime.—During the present term of the Court of Sessions, which adjourned finally yesterday, moro criminal cases of a high grade have been disposed of than at any two previous terms. There were thirty-two persons, princtpally males, convicted of felony. Several of these were for rape, and all com- mitted upon children under ten years old. pani of these desperate offenders were sentenced to the Btate Prison for terme varying from one to ten years, In addition to these a larze number of other persons were convicted of m nor offences, and sent to the Penitentiary and House of Refuge. If crime keeps on increasing at this rate a new jai! will have to be provided; tor the pre- gent one is entirely inadequate to accommodate the large number of vicious characters who aro being daily arrested by the police. Tur Gaxex-ryep Monarer ox Tae Ramracr.—We ro- ported a case in yesterday's Hrnatp of a young lady named Bugby, who attempted to shoot officer Chichester, of the Forty-fifth precinct, Williamsburg. Since the ar- rest of Miss Bugby it appears that another knight of the shield and baton has been threatened with condign pun- ishment by a jealous wife, who accuses the sald officer, Mr, Edward Brown, The sndignant Indy in this case is the wife of officer Nafew, who charges Drown with lead- ing her husband from the paths of rectitude. Mra. Na- few, it appears, has for some time past been jealous of her busband, and, hoping to surprise him in some of his amours, ‘douned male attire and constituted herself & detective for the time being to watch tho movements of her, as she supposed, faithless hasband. She followed at some distance, and discovered that turning abruptly around he at once identified her, and; gucesing the nature of her business, took her into cus tody. She was taken to the station house, but as the complaint was not was di This lady, it now appears, waa in company with Mise Bugby when the latter attempted to shoot officer Chichester. They were fust friends, and travelled together on their nocturnal visits around the precinct, to discover If pos- sible, tome proof of the guilt of their husband and lover, Officer Brown becoming alarmed at the threats of Mrs. Nafew, procured @ warrant for her arrest, and on Tuesday, when she entered the courk to attend the’ examination of Miss Bugby, she was taken into custody, but was released on promis- ing to furnish five hundred dollars bonds to keep the pence next morning. She failed to — yeaterday, and an officer has been detailed to hunt hef up, The ex- amination in the caso of Miss Bugby took yorter. day, and, notwithstanding that Chi did not wish to have her punished, Justice Dailey committed her to jail, to await the action of the Grand Jury. The whole cave is 80 mixed up and 80 foll of mystery, with just enough romance to give it spice, that it ts Impossible at Present to got the real facts of the case. One oy certain: Williamsburg has been prolific in scandals ry yeur or two past, and & week passes without Borne now afair of this kind being added to the list, Comirrep Tro Pasow.—Elizabeth and William Crow- der, who were arrosted a fow days since on suspicion of having entered the premises of Patrick Reilly, of 204 Columbia street, by means of false keys, andJstoaling therefrom $4,740, were brought up before Justice Corn- well P rsoghend for examination, Johanna Reilly, the Wife of the complainant, testified that the occ! Pied rooms on the same floor of the house in. street, and that on the day the robbery Me" man came to the bouge and told her that to eee her husband alive she time to to No, 2 South where H6 was: be tn @ dying condition, Sho ter to the number husband had not been there; she retu husband in Atlantic street, near Columbi went home together and found that tl apartments had been opened and the money, which was in a bandbox in a chest, had been taken away, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Crowder were there that and asked the witness if she would have the sewing gisl there that day; wit ness replied that she would not be there; a portion of tbe money was in » leather bag and the balance in ap : SPORTING. 6 ‘The lowering state of the weather yesterday did not doter the admirers of trotting from turning out in strong force to witness the trot between the Bashaw filly Ells Sherwood and the Hambletonian colt Bruno. The match was for $1,000 a side, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, and a more interesting contest has seldom been witnessed on the trotting turf. The time is the best that ever was made by a four year old, and this was done while the wind was blowing a gale. The best time on record previous to yesterday was made by a colt Chief—now known im the West as Erics- Morgan hich in 2:30}, and the came off ante, Wondiawn Gourse (iky.), with lens welght Up mamed The Tarf. FASHION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. ‘Wenwmspay, July 19.—Match $2,000, mile heats, best three fn five, in harness. on the Woodlawn Course than Bruno carried on this ay.) derful colt, and, although beaten by Bashaw, the fact of his making the at his age will give him a last ting was that he would win the were laying one hundred to seventy on that nearly even that he would win the race. The the start, one hun ‘was a vast amount of m isan pomnetiare are univol two Fenc ta their age on the turf. nce on tbe track, his first being last summe! Qy shen in his three year old form he defeated Lad, y den vory easily, in good time, and established himself as r e mare made'her first a sticker. spring, and defeated Jamos Watson. ‘She Bruno is @ won- the five year old est mile on record reputation. The bet- heat, and his backers it, and kere of Ella were very sanguine, and they laid, just previous to to seventy on the issue. There ding on this match, as ‘acknowledged the best is was Bruno's second Cli pearance last was then matched for two races with Toronto Chief, one at mile heats, best three in five, and the other at two mile heats. The stallion won the first race, and the filly the two miles sin staying qualities cbaractoriti nary speed, and has the staying qualities charactoristic of her race, and st was her endurance that carried her yesterday afternoon, as it was evident ¢ colt lay over her considerably in speed. ‘rat Heat.—When the youngsters in splendid style, Pte, 3 a winner track they of condition, cagp that had been taken with them. driver was 1a} ing the stand the mare broke up, winner of the heat by three-quarters of a length, in 2:30— the quickest mile ever made by a four year old. ‘Second Heat.—The backers of the mare wero still laying one hundred to seventy on her winning. When Bruno and Ella came to the score they seemed remarkably and, although the wind had increased woll-conditioned to do what they had a very good send-off. but soon ‘a made a double break, and the ahead of her. This Ella jruno led a neck to the quarter pole, in forty The mare then left her feet again, and before she squared herself she broke up a second de dy which fresh, they both appeared aftor getting awa} colt es Tongth an and a lead of four len, again. She trotted quarters of a length, in 2: Third Heat. —The backers of the cok were now very exultant, and clamored one hundred to forty in the ears of the buckers of the filly soemed very much like a certainty that the col Bruno got.the best of the send off, but broke soon afterwards, and they went around the turn for one hun- ‘tim he Thoy were twice ? stand level; but fore going which eld to pole, passing that point in 1:17. He kept the to the three-quarter pole, where the mare ely up the homestretch, closing at every stride, but her losses from ber breaks wero too much to be made up, and the colt won the heat by three- Bet it the we the colt e half-mile open ke up on the were rr ‘that could be desired in point and the! slouny coats gave evidence of the earnest. d the colt went in a in force, hud soon made up, without a response; and it it would dred yards head and head, The colt then broke again, ‘but recovering qfickly he made a wonderful burst of speed, soon parsed one length, in thirty-nine and a half seconds. He the the 1:17. Going alo haunt him, clos ‘most exciting side and side up, the wind being st the mare was a the turn, w! strete half-mile pole in 1:17. A good up on # slow jog and walked over the score, the race. mile poie in in 2:37 goton the homestrotch, but there was nothing be when he was called on. Fashion Courses. when he ft in the fo-day there will be trotting at both the Union and Time, LOWELL, OF BOSTON, V8. RESOLUTE, OP BROOKLYN, A feature of the ball playing season of the metropolis this year appears to be an interchange of visits between the leading chibs of the principal cities. In June the champions of Pennsylvania paid a visit to this city, and, being successful in every match, they have led other clubs into the notion of trying their luck in the same Ute game, and now We have the champion organization and States with us for a few days, the ing arrived y pose of playlag’ s series of the New Lowell Club, morning in the of ea with the deley Boston, havi city for the pu Lowells wero oan Hy a youterday al Ie) t) jon of the Resolute Club, end ented two Tat Mce ternational Hotel, Broadway, their headquarters during their stay, and in the aftern: Resolute Cind, of Brooklyn, on of @ numero in the lyn players wi ay but the soiding ot’ to the up reaching when in of battin the Boston! they are evidently good trim for play. good fleldera a handsome uniform, are batamen, and their themaelves oon intelligent and tdernanly bel FE M and the game. ., Then ee Lat were hospitably enter- presence of spectators, the result of the contest being the soca of the Brook. ac with the inion grounds, & score of thirty-three to fourteen. It on both sides, 8 was not uite " of have and excellent ut was that of who do honor to tained by the Resolutes, and bore their defeat gracefully. are the guesis of the champion Atlantics, y this afternoon. To-morrow the Bx- 16 their hosts and have a trial of skill with Capitoline Next with whom they them. Both a al gy , nda, at Bedfor match of y burst, eek “of. Sweoommons 8s visit, Sianaeandee “ : 8 ° of g > E den = os Pew i < es will be atthe at half-past two each = et weok the noted Keystone Indelphia, comes on here fora week’. vis Selow ie the pore’ of tl esterday El ome weweneobs = ft the mare, and led to the quarter Pole ni gap to two lengths going past the old stand, but at f-mile pole was only one length in front. the lower stretch the filly began to up to his wheel, and he could not shake her off. At the three-quarter pole he was about half alength m front, and as he came on the home- stretch his driver waa plying the whip vigorously. A raggle ensued all the way enough almost to blow the drivers out of their seats, and_as they crossed the score k nhead, Time, 2:343¢. Fourth Heat.—The backers of the mare were rampant now and offered one hundred to forty on her, siart and away they went together until they reached Brnno broke up and the mare led four Jengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine seconds, which made into five lengths on the backstretch, passing th On the lower stretch Bruno broke up a eecond time, and he was unable to rally again; he had had enongh. The mare led onto the home- eighty yards, where, being taken in hand, she Time, Iifth Heat.—The colt was used up to all appearance, and his owner was advised to withdraw him and give up Instead of doing so, however, he induced Me- Laughlin to drive the colt, and he came to the score for another effort, McLaughlin took the word behind and trailed all the way. Tuo mare led a length to the quarter pole, in thirty-nme and a half seconds, pasved the half. 11634, and came in a winner by six lengths McLaughlin tried to make a brush ‘and the second nine of the tna Base Ball Qub, of Jersey City, which resulted in a well-earned vic- tory for the Osceolas, as the following score will show:— S pe .~) B P 3 3 ry Playrs. @ Butler, J. Strickland, lat b... Sl coco Bl somminonow rome 4B! omecommnn E B eyo tro Umpire, J. Mr. for the Stns Owceola. The hkeepsic Boat Race. A OLAIM OF FOUL ENTERED BY THE CREW OF THE FIELDS. [From the Pough! 19. Between four and five at the tees wonts as rowed into position at the stake boat, the Floyd T. F. Fields oc- the ontalde track. At a given signal the two eed the Spe _peatbe ny the lead. iw mid- upper and lower stake boats, it is stated ‘that the Fongnkserse ‘boat endeavored to pass the Coll- yer, and have done so, but was prevented by the Grew of the New York boat in an unfair manner. As soon as the boat reached the stake boat of foul, which question was, Mr. Charl Poughkeepsie boys by that dects lon Vong the race. upon 10 various reports, our boys did their best to win tl but were prevent- ed from doing so by unfair pede i ‘The Trial of the Pirate Burley. THE JUDGE’S CHARGE TO THE JURY. From the Sandusky (Ohio) be fron, ‘The tri @ Erie of Bennet G. Burley, one of tho deen, oe place at Port Clinton, Ohio, and itch, of Toledo, who presided, d that the “‘confederacy”” was a government de faclo, an that if they found that Burley was a regularly commis- sioned officer in the ‘Confederate States” navy, and that he was acting under orders in mages A the raid, he was a dell it, and was not guilty of the alleged robbery. Notwi \ding this very remarkable charge eight fer men favored a verdict of oye Four stood out, how. ever, and after five hours’ deli tion the jury reported to the court that they could not agree, and were dis- charged, The second trial was set for the October term of court, and Burley was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000, which he will probably obtain without trouble. Burley confidently expected to be acquitted. Tae Wagat Harvest in Tue West.—Tho winter wheat is being harvested both in this state and in Michigan, and the quantity is superexcelient. The cool and dry weather is so favorable for wheat, that we heard a wheat operator, while Hatening to some one complaining about the cold summer, exclaim, that “this is bully weather for wheat.”—Milwaukee Wisconsin, July 17. Died. Carsox.—On Wednesday, July 19, at six A. M., Mar- oan wit f John C. Carson, aged 24 years, 6 months an v8. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at ene o’clock, from No. 151 Crosby street. The friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. - ‘Harrxcroy.—On Wednesday, July 19, Tniormy, son of Jeremiah and Elizabeth Harrington, aged 1 year, 6 months and 3 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 118 Third street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, to be interred in Calvary Cemetery. [For other Deaths see Third Page.) SHIPPING NEWS.. 51 -eve 647 Port of Now York, July 19, 1665. CLEARED. 4 Stetmadip Repabite, Dollard, New Orteans—-W H_ Robson 0, ‘a kazmabip Morning ‘Siar, Nelsen; Hew Orleane—Jemes or. ‘Stoamabip Starligit, Podrick, Charleston—Arthur Leary. Bteninanip Yazoo Couch, Norfolk and, Kichmoud—Helse- Sieamatup BC Knight, Mason, Georgetowa—H B Crom- ate hip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—B B Cromwell oars copra Blue, Arey, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- pati oly of New York, Narin, Liverpool—8 Thompson's ip Monarch of the Sea, Kirkaldy, Liverpool—B J H Ship Wm Frothingham, Qualey, Bordesur—Boyd & Hinck- park, Ghefteld (Brom), Taylor, Valparaiso and Callao— Bee a aaah en ale Ag fendt. Bark essen [te Sow Bay—Thompson & Hunter. Bark Rachel, Mite! elt, Cow ‘Bay—Brett, Son & Co. Bark E F Herriman, Griffin, Mobile—Walsh & Carver. Brig Kate (Br), Scanley, Gl , Bruce & McAu- Brig J B Eliot (Br), Murphy, 8t Jobus, NF—D R Dewolf Brig 8 B Croal Crosby, Cow -—Brett, Son & Co. ata Mary Marte (Brhe Dennis, Nassauch oT Montell & Sehr Gen Knor, Ford, Cow Bay—Yates & Porterfield. Schr Atlantic (Br) Lockhart, Windsor, NS. Behr Yorktown, Pe Schr Paran, Gite, Philadelphia —sitnpeon i Cla ir Paran, rk, n 1 5 Schr Blak, Misulis Philadelphia Sttapwon é isp. Schr Konkuk. Sinai, Philadelphia Simpson & Clapp. Schr Eldorado, Young, Portsmouth, NH. Sehr Mary. Sawyer, Halom—Simpscn & Cla yp. Behr Sarah Mills, Tuttle, New Haven—I B Gager. Sloop a nter, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son, Bloop Globe, Durel ‘Son. , Middletown—H 8 Racket & i‘ ARRIVED. i Steamship Columbia, Barton, Havana, July 15, with mdse and passers, to Spoiford, Tileaton & Co. Steams} Nevada, Carpenter, Savannah, July 15, with mdse and passengers, to Wakeman, Gookin & Dickinson. 7th inet, 29 miles N of Hatteran, parsed steamers Star of the ion, hence for New Orleans, and America, hence for Sa: vannah, Li Gen Custer, Rose, Hilton Head, 4 days, with troops, to U 8 Quarte: ter. Reoematip Wan i Clyde, Moore, Hilton Head, 4 days, with 8 Quartermaster. Ship Hudson, Pratt, London and Tale of wight June 3, with mdse and 428 ngers, to EB Morgan & Son. Ship Eugene (Ham), Cahubley, Hamburg, 44 days, with mdse and 365 passengers, te RM ‘Sloman & Edye. Had one birth and one death on the passage. Bark This, Hatch, Palermo, 61 days, with fruit, to Tupper A Beattie. "May 21: Jos Pratt, cook, died. Bark Eilza & Maria (of Jersey), Puilot, Rio Janeiro, 42 #, with coffee, to Aymar & Co. jark Gazelle (of New Haven), Black, Port Spain, July 1, with molggyam to H Trowbridye's Rous. | Ah Bark iat (Duteh), inson, Curacoa, 1 with sum. £e, to Theo Foulkes. is "Bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, St Croix, 13 days, with rum, molasses, &e, to Roche Bros & Coffee. jork Kathleen (of Montreal), Locke, Lingan, OB, i4 days, with eon}, to master. Park Fannie, Partridge, Sydney, CB, 10 days, with coal, to Hs &CA Dowolf. 5 Brig Chloris (Ras), Rain, Rio Janeiro March 29, via Fal- mouth, K, June Iz with coifee, to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Prig La’ Creole @utch), Campbell, Curacoa, 16 days, with mise, to Dovale & Co. Brig Hermes (Venez), Yoohmns, Laguayra, 20 days, with cotton, coffee, &e, to Dallutt & Bliss, Brig Solferino (Br), Higgins, Arecelbo, PR, 14 days, with molaases, to Burdett & Everett, fear keto Miller Houghton, Oth inst, 19t 9805 with sugar, &¢, 10 Miller & Houghton, nai, Int 28 Jon 71, apoke ship Glad Tidings, from Boston for New Or TY da vepety Lea Cayenne (of Turks Island), Doherty, Aux Cayes, Brig La Caye' : 14 das ith logwood and eofiee, to W Hson i Cammunn. A ie Ee ax (Br naives, - wood, Be, MeColl, Frith. utilise on eee feoutive . tai Wak tagaaes, NO Piteen eens © daze, Brig Henry Laurens, Squires, Great Harbor, Baham) ayn, prith etton, guimite, de, to tho AMmerican am Brig Aurora (Br), Cashon Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to B Fs my hg led in company with bark Tomas Torry, jew York, frig Tubal Gain, Pinkham, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to ‘Brig Tul a Dol Br), Davia, Byds cB, SE ota hy om trons by em, D ir), Me! ney, wit! to Bs Ant. 11 See ier rs wp mar mn leve ( johna, a y with , Hi in. shen breeze from waw Sel op - fecetaast Hantmast, with all attached. Le ‘was taken in tow by pilot boat Geo W Blunt, No ll, id to this city, a and y ‘Brig Tubal Cain (of Yi r . Cow Bay, toJ Phelps & Co, by eee Schr Supero (Br), Strum, Pones, J with sugar SER re hie agnees, Semen, 2 oa har on, (a rich), Raymond, Baracoa, 13 days, Sehr Helen, Carroll, Lingan, OB, 14 days, with coal, to Win Brown. Behr Arctic, Hicks. Norfolk, 4 days, Sehr Americus, Digard, Fortress Monroe, 3 days. BELOW. iy R W Griffiths, from Matanzas. rig Uncas, BAILED, Bteamships City of Cork, Morning Star, Wind’at aunset SE, with rain, Purser J W Silveira, of steamship Columbia, from Havana, ‘bas our thanks for favors. Sip Nowrai nd in the ¥ Ri " goto and arrived st Bbanghue. ” )#* Kiang, has been Pa bs pet pepe ony ty = Seat, above in James ver, aud had to discharge at Fortress Monroe, sailed { Bordeax 17th lust. = “aaa ti Bann Magore V Heaa, from Baltimore for San Franeteco, which sprung aleek in the Gulf and returned w B Juno 9 having repatred, resumed her voynge 17th inet, Bax lonro, A2, 329 tons, built at Harpswell, Me, in 1853, been sold on privaye jerms. Brra Stan, which was recently wreeked near Glace Bey, OB, bas been floated off and taken into Sydney, CB, Sour 4 E Wiupanp, Lanril, at New Havon from St Oroix, reports July 16, lat $910. lon 72 19, saw a life buoy; tacked nhip, came alongside and hooked on to it, when wo ‘found » corpse, evidently a female, aitached to the buoy. Berore it could be securpd the hook pulled out, aod wae not able to recover it, Lavxctt—The nteamer Nesbamook, baf successfully launoved at Philxdalphia on Pry a wee At Cherryfield, recently, by Talbot Bate , & substantial f 860 tons, to be commanded by Capt ira Nash, of Bteu- ita rance. ie tl Mo'Re criminal curelossnesn of the: momstit his duty 10. have public attention Whalemen. Shaw, eld from New Bedford 18th mat for At- Bugbee, sid from Beverly 15th inst for Atlan ~ ‘15th inst from. Sith'so pols whol and 40 do, olan ; ‘id. from “Provincetown. 17th {nak Ocean. , NB, was at Fayal June 16, 8 weeks out, 8! NI J Wl ha lone W Becckront wih TT bbls spells took S 27 bbl dutvand-s 70 bbl one May SI, Spoke. George, Stan po date not given, bark nothing te tf on me G ton, of NB, since June 7, achr C H Cook, Cook, Provincetown, 110 bliclish, ‘bound to Charles ; 15th, achr EEE Fratheld, ich, Jo, li) wh; 28th, Alenader, Carlow, do, 190 Bar The shin spok by yy reported. Me wil (inbapecrit det 16000. ton 28 20 20d ll, froin NYork for San Fran~ cisco,” was probably the Samuel Russell, from New York Kong. Tr dpameuip Sidon (Br), hence for Liverpool, July 9,9 AM, Ballyeotton, sesame "City of Manchester (Br), benco for Liverpoot, , ton, Wil'Yorktown, Deliver, hence for London, July 26, tat SI] O30 Orient from Liverpool for NYork, was seen July 7, S. i Ha H hi i A i See z he ae , il iy lon 18. Sh Be ‘A Hiern, from Liverpool for NYork, July 6, la Oe ce ath 4 Luin from Philadelphia for New Orlesnst jon 14. antha, of Salem, from NYork for Crooked Inland, July 9, in Crooked Island Pastage (not as before), Foreign Ports. Aux Caves, July 4-No Am vessel in port. Sld 2d, sehr Haines, Boston. sobanseoa, July 8—In port achrs Sarah Maria, wig; Phebe, 01 aye. Cunacoa, July 1—In port yacht Ella Francis, from NYork, for sale. Canpeas, July 6—Sid barks Sarah Hobart, Crosby, Cork; 12th, J U Crookman, MeCri!lis, Mobile. 1 TA Mereunld Boston’ Gade agasta © Small, McDoual! H a Glover, do: bri Dawn of Duy (Br), Holmes, NYork; eh mad (Bry, rt Kid Gr, nize Vonverts Allen, New York; 7th, @ J Péntstow Br chr tlenry, Bobple, 494 Sth, berks Lady Franklin {2} tela] Ronen St Rag ance Haven, New York; (Br). do; Velocity (Br), do. Fesinone, June 8)—Passea, Telegraph, Jones, from Cron stadt for Boston. Tiavana, July IS—Arr ateamship Liberty, Wilson, NYork. Sid 1th, La Reed (Br), Moore, New Orleans; 13th, R Bs Gove, Washburn, Boston. <cid 12h, bark Monmouth (Br), Hansen, Mobile; Mth, Ane. ), Boston, Wivasnas, ‘Jnly 12—Arr sohr Tretta, Eaton, Bangor. Sid: Mth, bark ‘tary OFax. Ross, Portland: 12th, sche Willle,. bist a soupet 13th, bark Samuel Shephard (Br), Fris- » N¥ori In port July 8, barks Atlunta, for New Orleans 9th; Es~ ther, Prince, for Falmouth, E, ldg. Mawganiiia, July 1—Arr brig Randolph, Yates, NYork. Mavaavex, July 4—In port bark Sacramento, for Ni Pi. to load for NYork: brige Geo Murris, for -Arecelbo, ¥o- finish lg for NYork; schrs Constitution, Strout, disg; Coret, Elliott, for NYork, Idg. Pont Spain, July 1—In port achr Henry Nutt, to sail same ay for Curacoa, (supposed). Gontec July 14—Cld bark St Clair (new), Fay, Boston, uly 8—Arr brig Mazatlan, Maridocks, Havans. S1& 10th, brigs Almon Rowell, Boyd, NYork; Coquette (Br), Per- cival, Boston. St Jao, July 5—Arr schr Ruby, Atwater, Boston;7th, bri Water Wlich, Knight, Baltimore; Lydia H Cole, Waug NYork. Sid th, schrs EJ Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore; 6th, Sophia Wilson, 'Ne rigs Albert Adame, Ayres, Manzanillo; Ella Reed, Tuzo, Philadelphia. sobebiac; July LI—Arr yacht White Wavo, Hansen, NYork lor Arnica, at Hauirax.} from 16 29, Taniamar, und Kounding Bil low, af Malaga; 26th, Clara isa, at Seville; Jnly 4, Atlan— ta, at Bremerhaven; Wm Wilson, and Wm Wallace, at Lon- donderry; Donan, at Cuxhaven. ‘Arr from Boston April 80, Memnon, at Batavia; July 7. Vereinigen, at Deal. Aer re Baan Truaclses Hay 7, Acopilos, ab Woosung from San Francisco May 7, 3. ‘or New Yor! A, oosung; Bthy Veritaaitrom do: 16th, Goean th, Ab “Jor 424, Reeite, from Hong. Kong, ish Seca jguporo: July 6, Good Hope, from Bhields; Coltims tia, from Hong Nr Kang: July 8 Annie Mary, tre 01, 5 je Mary, 1rom Jlverpool. = (Latent ¥in Queenstown, Arr from New York, Angostura, and Reinhardt, at Helvo- et; Robert Leonard, at Bordeaux; H Adelatein, at Genoa. Prinoe Albert, at Cuxhaven, E rr sehr Gince way. AM A Fisher, Boston. B July 18—Arr bark Annie Kimball, Humphreys, Port Royal: sohr Franklin, Conary, Ghageston. Below Waltham, from Jacksonville; schrs’R R Townsend, PW frey, Gettysburg. J Maxfield, Ocean Traveller. Cld steamer” China (Br), Hockley, Liverpool via Halifax, schre Franks jerbert, (i ‘ashington; Princess ‘Lovell, NYork; Po= cahontad, Berry, Philadelphia.” 19th—Arr U 5 steamer Tahoma, Hi Roads; barks ME B Stetson, Cienfuegos; Western Sea, Ingo; NYork; brigs T Haviland, Montevideo; Tiger, Mi Cienfuegos: J Baker, NOrieans; tor , 40; Hiram A Biff, Philadelphia; ILADELPHIA, July 18—Arr sohrs R A Hu Nick. Boston: © Pantaciat Woonter, Gnlsis; Jas Parker, wn; Trin! PH ‘eraon, : taux, y ; Jas r. River; RH Daly, Sanders, New London; Job Sr, Kelly, Fall River: T Benedict, King, Greenport. B *, Carver, NYork: bark ‘Cella (Br), Dolby, + brigh Adriana A; (Ital), Bonfante, Ante JW Spencer, Spencer, Ivigiut (Greenland); ida Me Comery, McLellan, Port Ro; Curtis, Merriman, Sa- Iom; schre Il W' Benedict, Case, New Bedford; Mariette: 04, Brooks, Greenport; 3'L Siminons, Barrett; R G While den, Neal; ExpresaBrown; C 8 Edwards, Gandy; Pathway, Green; Edwin T Alien, Allen, and Archer’ & Reeves, Irelaay Boston; § J Vaughan, Vaughan, Weyillouth; D G Floyd, Ki ly; RH Daly, Sanders; M Kinnie, Parsons; R @ Porter, rowel; Sarah J Bri aw, and Albert Pharo, Shourds, Providence; T Benediot, King, Lynn; John Lancaster, Wil: liama, East Cambridge; Lamartine, Greggs, Frances, Forbes, Mouile PORTLAND, July 17—Arr achra Starlight, York, Philadel- ; Sylvia, Reynolds, Elizabetuport; steamer Chesapeake, lew York. igs Sharon, Rio Grande; schro: Elizabeth Deflart, AJ and oth PORTSMOUTIL, July 1 Etizabethport; Giraffe, Howes, N¥ovk. PROVIDENCE, July 18—Arr steamers Oceanus, Young, and Peliean, Clarke, NYork; schra Harriet Browater, Haw king, and Mechanic, Ray, Baltimore; 8 © Willetu, Youn, and Sarah Blizabethy ‘Kelley. 1" indelphia; Gotinectiouls lock, New Brunswick, NJ; John Collins, Abrew; M le, Sheldon: Av: er; Native, Dehart, and WW ard, Pendleton, Ell port: Stacey, NYork. Sid sehrs'Z Stratton, Terrel!, Klizabethport; Baltimore, He- mingway, New Brunswick, NJ: Valeria, Wilaie; Isis, Hard ing: Delphi, Smith; Panther, Rackett, nd Jae, Gorham, ‘ork. RICHMOND, July 15 9 16—Arr schrs Lucia BI elle, NYorks Jonn Wartensund Urtun & Teuithatdg, ee SAVANNAH, July 14—Arr brig Mary Cobb, Duncan, Hil~ ton Ih TOLEDO Ohio), Ji 13—S1d schr Gyde, Baker, Boston. ckery, Babvitt, and D Mangam, Frisbee, ©’ Johnson, cS TAUNTON, July I7—Are sehre © RVI § L. Crocker, Presbrey, Philadelphia; sloop TAFABITINGTON, DC, July 18—Arr bark Eagle, Roblason, Bath? echr“Huribite? Boston, WAREIIAM, July 16~Arr schra Lamartine, Gurney, and Mary Elizabeth, C! NYork. Sid sehr M Elizal Mary Eusabetl hase, NYorl i Mary beth, MISCELLANEOUS, PORTRAIT OF GENERAL GRANT, “WHIP-POOR- Will's,” Song: $1 worth of full size Patterns, fine Engraving o¢ Washington's Monument, Baltimore: aod oibeg brilliant novelties in the August number of DEMORESPS MONTHLY MAGAZINE, ready on Saturdi LL DISEASES OF THE FEET CURED VITHOUP in by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Surgeon Chiropodist, 20 roadway. Branch office 920 Browdway, BRIGGS’ A tor and Curative. Sold by Druggists and sent by mail TVORCE,—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE SUB- rees ley and other States, 7a sequired for NG, Counsellor ly ob- 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 262 GREENS wich street, corner of Murray, and there you will fod Teas, Coffees, Fivh, Flour, and everything else cheaper thary at any store in New York. One price house. ; ATENT AMERICAN STEEL SHIRT COLLARS—$3, $5y pe OF pre and ise: 90 tas ddcun. 8. sol aed eaipt of ‘and wine; 30 . Wot. " Bree oe EIEN & BOGGAR, 76 Naenan atkeet, Inventors, patentees and manufacture: R. R. SEVEN ganas INOS SECURED TO UMAN BACE B ‘LE OF tS = ES te) mat jp ga my exterminated, 4 feeble and bervous * vigor, gound health by the use of RADWAY'S READY ‘Wetrtrs ne 50 cent botile will do more good, cure more om and keep the stomach clear and healthy than ten ‘spent for all otlfer medicines or bitters in use, ‘Bold by druggists, and at 87 Matcien lane. QcsILBERG'S GERMAN OTNTMENT—WARRANTE: certain ure, without the slightass “lem, igh % oid Wi Boroftia, Baltrheum, all Bor \d' Skin Dies Sean Su Dor cole at the drug svere Bowery, N. ¥. ————S SS "NEW PUBLICATIONS. MOST USEFUL WoRK.— TLLUSTRA HYDRoPathiws FAMILY PLVStOtAM contains Skin, Lun, 1, Bye, de.» f Neuralgia, r, Rupture, orale Picasa oe i Ropers ay 80 0. volume, a prepaid by post, oy FOWLER wales, Broadway, ‘ew Yor! VERY MARRIED LAT A Kiran To now narafivent andohat df which she will nd in, OTe Merona, Professor of Dus y ee, A aot anion Oy gt, sold at No. } Vosey street at his office, 129 Liberty or rk mail. MA! CEAU guarantees « safe, healthy and cor ° ‘ifioulty may arise. aes ‘RN ADVER'PISE 7 GENTLEMAN, A GOOD BUSI an aout rth ich RY ey ” a ravel of peat ’ profitable Marge businexs connection In the South; frat che 4 Y\veferenooe Address J. M. L., box i561 Post Ofice.gy eager eee LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. HEREBY OFFERED FOR Tike 6 body of Hepry Wathon, « mernbex lowe Co, No. 49, Sup) to have: proceeding to, ihe Into ‘boat race, ‘The above reward wi ving any information ody by Andrew J. Seeley, ty tvow ned Tuonday, July fe given to the person or person that will lead to Uy recovery of the 126 Cedar street, ite 18, nt Poughkeepsie.