The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1865, Page 3

of gain, Phd Sikes vente oe uti tr 3 stall pay. How far it be 1g oo may w ab yr pre wien, sin pace Aa pre meet iran until now fis doi ie about forty rato with omg deficiency iv other brane of th ae month of September last the Doran Gene. ral called the attention of the Socretaries of War and ry (having ‘iously spoken to the latter) to aero referring to hen 8 a circular which he it | red Vand aidremed the chief commissaries of copy of ey is herewith furnished. He Sree iemerae crest ion wuld cause it Cabinet question. = mee a THE TAX IN KIND. PPP tenia Vb tax in kind, at least as a source of army supply, have been overestimated. There are no Deri Map aceuracy how much of the meat tare collected has gone imto army consumption; for the clerical force allowed for the Bureau of Subsistence is inadequate to the Jabor of pong cee the various accounts ef its numerous officers and tabulatin, bed items which goto make up the sepcen.' and f oen unable 10 obtain it from Colonel Smith, who labors under the same difficuliy as to clor.cal force. But that oliver says in his report that all tithes have not gone to the army :—‘‘Besides issues to armies in the fleld, they have been distributed to the different bureaus of the War ent, and contr:buted largely to the support of their operatives and animals. To a neiecratle ane cee families of soldiers have been supplied with ‘read fro them; some remain on hand in localitics dittoult of accent anda mall Portion has been lost by fire, the ene- my and by decay.’” HE EFFECTS OF SUERIDAN’S DEVASTATIONS AND SUEHMAN’S MARCH. , The total supply of bacon credited to the tithe in Colo- pel Smith’s report is about 19,000,000 pounds. As- suming seveuty-five per cent as a ‘tal! allowance ot what the army gots, thie, at half-pound ‘rations, will support 800,000 men for three months. Butit will not be proper to rely upon an equal amount for the present year, The exhaustion of Virginia, the prevalence of drought and the dosolation of t the lower valley and the contiguous Piedmont countics: C4 the enemy, must reduce her yield very considerably. The march of a federal army throush theheart of Georgia, and the possession of Savannah as a secure base for raids and other military operations, wili reduce her yicld. How, far other reductions may take place in the casualties of war and from the desolation of over. run districts I, of course, cannot say. The amovnt of tithe is a vory Amporfet guide to the tity of meat that may be obtained under its indica- Se ‘Thue, in South Carolina only two and one-half cent of the sum of tho tithe is reported as purchased, Phat Piatt, up to the me re the war, malay s imported and may not have had any now to « Have'been impossible to impress it under ‘the public opinion in that State, It is impossible to be exact ‘as to the tutal amount that may be had anywhere, but ome idea may be formed of the difficulties that surround its procur. ment from the statement that if the quantity Be doubled, nes as to represent a total of 230,000,000 and th i, Population, rated ‘st 4,000,000 would to each soul only one-tifth or ‘one pound of meat per This indicates @ dogree of privation which wil ‘eaune a competition against the government, on the part of prorle who e heretofore lived abundantly, that hard to sustain. Te, oF it may law and the FREGH MEAT. ‘The fresh meat demand of the armies has s0 far been ‘Mot, though never, for the last two years, with abun- dance. About six thousand head of cattle have at vari- ous times been driven across the Mississipp! from Texas, ‘though the risk of capture was Leese es 3; and they have contributed, together with the supply, to fur- in that country. But that was always an ca. How farit may succeed in the fu- Faye must Cre a in some measure on our ability to hold. our own in that region—whieh is'a purely military ques- also the populari! abinty of = impressment law in and the alternative of the government to “rn of which 18 represont- circulation. many Joa by" the now ably jost- by pation of ‘Sevannah, in all all other sections nuiaber of cattle is remy reduced below the point of oat ne ee the * country Yo using up young beyond a capacity mor support er ear cee PROTECTION OF SPRCULATORS. On the 6th day of November, 1863, an order was fesued by the Secretary of War, that no supplies held @ party for his own cousumption, or that of his employes or slaves, should be impressed, and that ‘‘no @Mcer should at any time, aniess specully ordered so Kenpo by a general commanding in a case of exigency rappin which are on om their way 10 to market for OW Seong per order; but on the th Major B. P. Nolan, Chief’ Commissary for State of Virginia, addressed a letter in regard to it to ual, af “which shis te am exteact:-— ¢ _ +. # “8 ‘The bo hea a to tr; aed van fitea ‘the land with purch: wate individuals; railroad compa- mies, manufacturers of all kin corporations of eve: relief associations of cana towns and poste are per: wef or by their agents in the market buying a app! Ys unlimited as to price and protected from omens ‘are also hapa ot Alo purchases are of course always in franvile, they also protected. Thia sudden influx of variants into the et has stimu- Jated the cupidity of jucers and holders of the ‘ne- censaries of life, and induced them to withhold their supplies (rater the expectation of higher prices) and has already raised the prices of all the prime articles fully one hundred per cent within the past month. These are facts, aud in view of them I ask is it surprising that our returns from pee for the past month show that they have done almost nothing’ Our officers cannot buy; nor is it reasonable to expect parties to sell to the government at schedule price when double that offered at their door by others. They cannot with great prom| con- Srapeod "Cer oll thet happen to partie who pay thems her prices, and thus it has as naturally as sure! that our regular supplies have been cut off. ee eetcee secon We have received pe ead ek ae or impressment, and have fed P tale, &e., solely from ‘our depots. The caves plies these are now, mach reduc and can last but a few weeks longer. When that supply is exhausted our soldiers will be bebo paid meat. The hog crop is very small, and while wef course Pegs get aiew we cannot rely pon them alone to feed Teannot undertake to to propose remedy for aeons condition of things, for the evil is, in a great degree, Srreparable; but much Fin would in my opinion be done by a total recision of that order, or by sach modifi- cation of itas — ~ prot a ol ghey preg supplies as are bought at scuhdule rates, or by al ing all the restrictions which the schedule imposes on government officer, If discrimination cannot be made in favor of the sol- dier who, without shelter, ix fighting our battles, at least ei him upon an quel footing in this matter of supplies ph the Koy c.tizen, who, with a roof above him, bettor stand a short ellowance of food. On the 5th of December he writes again to the same ie eae ng ae, of yee Virginia had then but four days sypply of fresh beet—reduced ra- tions at that, remedy that resort was had at once to the green due under the tax in kind law, and to contract to beef from outside our lines, the first of which was December 2. By the 8th of January the Secre: of War was sar led to order the purchase of meat without regard to ii it rates, which were senewed whon a small surplus had been obtained. Since ‘that time the sq) yy ayy | bem with exception of about fifteen hundred from Southwestern iy mee have ail come Sees Mayne our pow bye far ax Northwestern Virginia, have in most cases been paid for in greenbaucks or Nd, both of which were obtained with difficulty and in sums. Much of this source of sy has been ently pL Ad Taree ot ke ‘alley, and of em | and 7 je to seope Se deficiency thus created by fqunaealions tatters be is not certainly ome om Bat, ny the it can hardly be expected that the movement of not leas bert a thourand or fifteen hundred Re it pope per month from best co = fail to attract the attention of the ee a determined to vite up Richmond, the difficulty tt thie branch of supply need be #aid of bread. Und: di oom ihe nder the same dif- meat, it has been to the army in ae for heaith, certainly does not the appetites of the men. In Virginia its sieeapet is zrochieals exhausted, and r the next wheat in position, and the whole organization was put under the general su ‘of the burean. It was arranged that there should be mouthly reports of purchases and impresxmente, and estimates of future Accumulations for the succeeding months, and semi- monthly returns of stocks op band at the various posts und depots. a4 * * * * * DEFICIENT TRANSPORTATION—USED UP RAILROADS. But an obstacle nearly as great ag scarcity of money has been the want of, or defect in, transportation, boih by wagon and rail, but especialiy the latter. Although under the organizition of the War Department the de- saipea- ti of Quartermaster General and Comunissary neral had becn separated, yet the furnishing of sub- histence was necessarily so closely connected with trans- portation that the subject engaged the attention of the bureau so soon as the government was established in Richmond. This } know from having bec the Commissary General on the rubject is arrit Jat once took him to a distinga’ - Ee president, who I knew had been bending his atten tion to the same subject, and had projected a thorongh freight schedule from New Oricans to Richmond. With that gentleman he went at once to the Quartermaster General, by whom the pian was not adopted. From that time Ine interest in the subject has becn kept alive by the constant failures in that brauch of the public servic, and the many narrow visks of starvation to the army in conseqnenve; and his efforts have been unilagging to prevent disaster irom that cause. In September, 1862. When it was determined to erect the railroad administra® tion into a bureau, he took to Mr. Davis, at his ve @ geutteman whom he thought suitabl> to the task of masicring the question; and if he can be said to have intruded inw anything’ it is into that buginoas. During the adn jnistration of each Secretary of War he has been agtive in his efforts in this regard. “Let it suffice here to say, as an instancoof this, that his letter book for the year last past has beep examined somewhat hastily to Murnish evidence on this head tothe committee; and that the examination disclosed upwards of thirty cases in which he treated the subject at groater or less length im letters and endorsements. Of these seventeen were addressed to the Secretary of War, oné to General Lee, and one t General Bragg. I have myself witnessed several conversations on this ject. between the Com- missary General and the § ary of War, in which he pressed his point with a persistence which, on any other subject, I ehonid have thought pertinact| and | take it for arated be had others of a si ir character, when I was not present. I have also heard conversations be- tween himselt and various members of Congress on the same subject. He bad reason for the interest thus mani- fesied. THE DANGER TO LEE'S ARMY. Five times before the 14th December had, General Lee’s army been reduced to one or two day’s rations for nt of transportation, On the ud of, May, two days be- fore the battles of lust spring commenced, there were ‘but two days’ ration: for his army in this city. On the 28d June, when the federal Generals Wilson and Kautz cut the DanvilioRailroad, which was not repaired for twenty-three days, we had only thirtcen days’ rations on hand for Genera! Lee's army, and to feed tt we had to offer market rates for wheat, then ancut or shocked in the fleld—thereby imeurring au excess of expenditure, which, if invested in corn and transportation, would ‘have moved ten millions of brea: rations from Augusta to Richmond. WHAT THE PRISONERS ATE. ‘The federal prisoners whose removat he had repeatedly requested to an abundant country where they might get their guoplioe on the spot, were not | moved unifi the spring of 1864, when they had sumed our entire reserve of thirty thousand barrels of flour, Genera! Loe had nrged the importance of baving at least thirty days’ reserve here, or here and at Lynch- burg, und ic was a duty 40 meet his wishes.* ‘The Gom- missury General thought that no means of doing it should be neglected or omitted. Not only did he protest against the failure ov transportation, but on several occa- sions he ventured to sy; t remedies. One of these, veral times urged by bi was very simple. It was to al! passenger trains and, if necessary, all private fren traips anti! the Later cagyavnd Treight should be 4 on. In January the Secretary of War had ba jsed that it sbould be done. The order, however, ‘was not give until March or April. At once government freight poured ip and and gn two weeks we had more #ub- sistonce on bund than we had accumulated before in any one month. But in a very short time the order was re- yoked,.and we soon relapsed into our former condition as to transportation, in which we have continued ever since, except that it has been constantly growing worse. What it ig at present the committee, I presume, know ae well or better than I do. DAVIS KNEW OF ALL THE ABUSES. Ik is properto say that his Excellency the fresident has been made aware of the condition of the commis- wuriat directly from this burean, and with the knowledge of the honorable Secretary of War. On the first day of November he applied to the Commissary General, through one of hi Palde) w know if his magazines were increasing or diminishing. He sent back word that they were diminish and to give him NOTE ACCUTALE information he gent through the same oficer a copy of Major French’s letter ot the 18th of October, npon which I based my Teport of sume date in favor of re- newing the Power, Low & Uo. contra Tipon tint let ver he placed an endorgemeni, to which the President replied by ‘by another, ‘The entire document is here yiven in full TRIRTY MILLION REQUISITIONS UNFILLED. Burma oF Sragsesce, Ricumoxy, Oct. 18, 1864. Colonel L. B. Nonruror,Vommissary General of Sabsist ence :— CoLoxk—I have the honor to subinit for your consider ation the inciosed memorandum of meats on hand at the the various depots and posts in the Confederate “tates, from which you will see at a glance thealarming con- dition of the commissariat, Georgia, Alvbama and Mis- sissippi are the only States where we have an accum' tion, aud from these all the armies of the confederacy are how subsisting, to say nothing of the prisoners. The Chief eee ‘of Georgia tetigraphe that he cannot send ard another pound. Alabama, under the neo call, has recently shipped 125,000 pounds, but cannot ship more. Missiesippi is reudering all the aid possible to the command of General Beauregard, in Fon ey Be beef. Stic ie without bacon. Florida fs ex- Parag, can only respond to the local demand. South Carolina ix scarcely able to subsist the troops at Charleston and the prisouers in the interior of the State. Durtny ‘ata late trip to North Carolina I visited every sec. tion for the purpose of ascertaining the tru Seamion ‘of fancies and, ander your orders, to send for ward every pound of meat possible to the Army of North- ern Virginia, and to supply the forts at Wilmington. After a thorough and careful examination { wat unable (taking mto consideration the local daily issues) to ship One pound to either Virginia or Wilmington; and but for the timely arrival of the eteamer Banshee at Wilinington, General Lee’s order tor thirty days’ reserve at the forts could not have been furniehed. From the enclosed memorandum you will notice that we have only un hand ao the Confederate States 4,105,048 rations of fresh Tneat, 426,519 rations of bacon And pork, which will ‘cabslat three hundred thousand men twenty-five days. We are uow compelled to subsist, independent of the armies of the confederacy, the prisoners of Se ye Navy Department and the diflérent bureaus of the W Department. Very respectful our obedieut serv oe ° 8. B. FRENCH, Major and C. 8. ENDORSEMENT AS ABOVE. ‘This is a copy of @ paper sent to the Secretary of War, With a communication on the subject of importations, setting forth with the enclosed the condition of affairs. Of the requisitions of this bureau over $30,000,000 remain unfilled. Certificates of indebtedness no longer answer for — and impres«mente, and people hide their stores unless promised currency in hand, and ron off their stock, This burean has nsed more certificates than all the others put together, including the other departments of tye government. The movement of Generai Hood's army, and the supply of beeves from Texws, and those collected in Miasiestppi and Tennessee, having diminished the drain on the country lying on the waters of the At- tant wid the arsval of 300, neal meat from St. George's, has protracted nN wustion, Resxpectiully submitted. NORTHROP, €. Orvik ©. G. 8, November 1, 1988 JEFF. DAVIE’ LITTLE OBSERVATION. Returaed to C. G. 8. have noticed the remarks on irements, learn that they have probably been delayed by absence of clerks. aD ry horn I wok the liberty-of sending the ‘the hands of the same officer, my report of . Subsequently —1 think about the 10th of Decomber—I sent him, by the same copies of pape ageing Ae nny , On the same sul 1, and a copy of my letter to the Secretary of War, of the bth of December, and | think alao a copy of Colonel be ae al letter of December last, in response to Senate resolution on ~ subject of rations, transmitted through the secre- ‘ar, | know, therefore, that he har been fully in LA of the views of "Se cusmbaara” and ve condition of the comminxsariat, The above is, as near as T can recollect, ody of my stestimony before the port of it has been iepanFaahs 9 : without time or opportu to Various the office, corroborating my statements, wr paper a them sgollateral Tt rontaine wome staiements made my coll on, Majors Nola and ft French aad which are included ered, with their knowledge, to upas fe x Was practicable, the continuity of the am fame purpose some now matter has been: Inti iam following fyures are given vo ensiain thie sneer Gos NEW YORK HERALD, But it is matter of oral or: proof. bureau, through one of its officers here and point not very far distans tr. of January, the commis nae execute thie contract wrote prised that the money to purchase the cot Lem] to his credit ten days before, be had ch upon the fund, and been informed that there was no money to meet his eh On the 9th of January the Commissary General wr te bis reciting the above tacts, etafing Hae important and delicate character of the contract, and the need of the supplies it was to bring, rendered more pressing by the hea of accumulations by the fire at Charlotte, N, C., and requestis Tannahill’s credit be paid at once. But, 80 far, it bax not been paid The points 1 have endeavored to present are:— RESUME OF TROUBLES. Firet—That there tg not meat enough in the Southern Confederacy at present for the armies it has in the tleld. Second—That there is not in Virginia either meat or ugh for the armies within her limite, Third "That the bread. supply froin other places de- pends ab-clutely upon the keeping open the railroad connections of the South. #urth—-That the meat must be obtained from abrdkd through « seaport, and by a different system from (has which now prevaile. F,ftk—Vbat the bread cannot be had by impresement, Dut inust be paid for in market rates, That the payment must he made incagh, which, Co re has not been furnished, and fromm present indica. tons cannot be, and, if possible, in « better medium than now circulates, Ncoonth—That the transportation is not now adequate, —_ feria cause, to meet the necessary demands of the service, Eighth—That the supply of fresh meat to General Lee's army is now precarious, and if the army falls back from Richmond and Beerdeneg there is every probability that it will cease altogether. Vinth—~That the government has been, for alorg time, fully advised by this burean of the leading facts in the Buneav ov SUASIBTRNCE, above. Ricusonp, Jan, 23, 1865. } Hon. A. T. Carertox and Hon. J. B. Batpwix, Chairinen of Committee :— GeNTLEMEN -—It bas been suggested to me that the sub- stance of my testimony, reduced to writing by me, at the request of the commitice, is defective in this, t sug- ests no remedy for the slate of things therein developed. 1 have not considered it my duty tw go into that under the summons which brought me before your com- mittee, but to avord any misconception im any quarter on that head I now say that there ita series of measures which, if carried out, will subsist the armies of the con- federacy. On MEASURES PROPOSED. First—The increas of the tax in kind. ‘Second—The privilege of using cotton in exchange for subsistence, without restriction. e Thisd—The use of coin in the enemy's lines where cotton cannot be used, Fourth—The assignment of he persons to the duties of the department, whether t! be or be not subject to military service. Fiifh—Boform in transportation. Stath—The requisite amount of currency. Of cousse it is implied that the military situation shall not be rendered materially woree in respect of railroads and territory than it is at present. You will oblige me by laying this before the commit- tee. Very respectiuily, your obedient servant, F. G. RUFFIN, Lieut. Col. and ©. 8, A trne copy of the original BREWER, Major and ©. Great Fenian Ma ry Meeting Bt. Lo RAPID SPREAD OF THE ORDER. (From the St. Louis Democrat, Joly 14.) ‘The rapid increase of the Fenian Brotherhood in this city is oue of the marvels of the day. ‘The order is made up of “circles,” and each circle bears the name of some famous Irishman. We do not know the nutaber of clr- cles that are in existence, Dut we are informed that there are at least ten thousand Fenians in the connt. # The gyi ee, of ice beg ten is to free Ireland ‘rom the oppressive yoke e English government and make her an independent republic or a State of the American Union. The order exists throughout the United States, and is rapidly increasing. For some age past an Trish orator, of wonderful elo- quence, named Morrison, bas been in the city, and has addressed several muotings of Fenians. Last’ night » grand mass meeting was held in the Rotunda There were three or four thousand persons present, among them quite a number of ladies. The different “circles” marched in procession to the Court House, bearing Irish and American national flags. and transparencies with inacriptions like the following :— “The Time Has Come!” Kmmett Circle—‘We Will Re- venge His Murd O'Mahony Circle—“Remember the rh ste hegre and ange stand rnp ‘Slaves ‘ds Fagabalagh.”” Hugh 0’Neil Cir- cle—“Lamh erg aboo.”” ‘The Irish fags had been sent to the meeting feeeer Gp tangd and, Springfield, and had been presented to the brottr od of thoee cities by the ladies, Mr. Morrison eo at great length, and at times with an eloquence a: rnesiness that fired the hearts of his hearer#, and awakened shovta und cheors that were heard half a mile distant. He portrayed the py con. dition of Ireland in past times, before the treacherous Sax- on bad trampled her under his feet; dwelt: with touching pathos npon the desolattorthat now spreads gloom over the Green Isle, and plet:red the coming struggle 6, which he said wae near at hand, when the greev fag aba Ibe un- furled on the Irish hills, ud the ont of Irish uh ake shall be heard on the shores of Englan there were about fonr millions of eben i in America, and nearly nine millions of Irish descent. In Ireland there are at leasta hundred and twenty thousand men who bad sworn to exterminate their Saxon focs, There was a natural hatred between the Celt avd the Saxon, and the two racer could not live in peace together. ‘the present Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is the last who can reign there. There should be no more emigration from Treland; every Irishman should remain at home and fight for his native land, and every exile should hold hinpse!f in readiness t sh to her wid when the signal in given and the fight begun. Mr. Morrison was loudly cheered throughout his speech, which wax continued until after elev lock, and when the crowd dispersed it was with feelings deeply aroused by the thrilling words that fell fr om the Tips of the bar se News Items. John $ Wallace, a merehant of Chicago, war arrested | recently for using revenue stamps two or three umes over on his warehouse reesipis, His manner of do wasto puta stampon receipt, and after it had beer passed tear itoff and uve it again on umother receipt, Numbers of receipts were tound in bis desk with the asians off, and the «iamps in an envelope. In this way he confesses to having saved about ¥35, whieh will pro bably about $36,000, the penalty on of for eneh he would let hin of. The editor of the Milwaukee News has been shown a | watch, now the property of Mrs D. 0, Lee, of Rerieon Dodge county, and onee the property of the erie Major Andre, ’ There are but four Beare on ¢ aco—, 6, 9 and 12, the other divisions being mtiewied byw Title gold slar, ‘On the back, inside, are directions for wind. ing, and the following :-—"'Mayor Andie, Livd, ? engraved in bold letters. It is reported that an Englich chemist named Gale bas discovered a method of making euppowde: sive. The process is said to be singly and ofl cost trifling, and the powder i* not tn minutes a barrel df powder can be made non erp and in the same time its explosive properties can be - stored. A terrible instance of the manger tn being administered at the West how Nasliville, UL [appears that a wealthy having a large crop inthe fleld, conclnded to wort the whole of the Fourth of July, a order to save his gain, He employed abont forty honde alto. gether, and amongst? them were three who did not wish to work. He toid tuem that they had either to work of be paid off and discharged. They atill refused to work, and were accordingly paid off and went away. The men had not been long inthe field when they heard that the farmer's house wax on fire. They started at once for the conilagration. Arrived thete they burst in the door, and, aided by some neighbors, dracged from the first room they entered the half burnt iy of the farmer's wife, her brains scatiered over the floor, and abundant other evidence that a terrible crime bi beon commuted. Suspicion soon turned tow: the three men who had been a short time beforé disc! rae and many neighbors mounted their borses and ol pursuit of the fugitives. They had not gone far before they captured one, named White, whom they immediately hung up several times to a tree, in order to extort a con- fession (rom him, and not without effect, for in a few moments he cguiteseed to having participated 4n the He raid that he and one other, when dis explo the ne charg? woman where the farmer's money war kept. refused to tell, and they took a large pot of boiling water on Lposens over har body to poeapel her to ‘aivulee but v effect. Then, in his anger, White kKnoeked be ner tralae with & billet of wood, They then ran- sacked the honae to find the money, and got $2000, They then set fire to the bonse hide thelr merder. The unfortunate man had no sooner finished his confes- jon than they hung him The other murderrr, if naught, will doubtiers share the fate of bis companjoa in L The abandoned females in St. Louis who fall into the clutches of the police aro put gt work breaking for the roads. A committee of the ol ee the Police hegre ol who visited the work om the Missouri D Pemoorat haye, did relish the le of beautiful and lauder handed rom en rien beet = 2 the open air, and intend to devise sume less ployment for the female convicts. ‘The Viroqua (Wis.) Times gives somo interesti ditional detallx of the te, paper tions waar iabe oad i, well ae Shingles, pieces of ments, &c., sixty miles from Viroqua,” it the track ‘of the Tiere. | OF ‘one family five persons were killed. Th mense destruction tornado extended ie along nee ‘of te Bim aires Union Hae pot eve aes . ron Un And and freahota which new. aa iN. s, Gina tpaees Share iat Th Ning dni of 8 Tote, who oni from Devonshire, planter, in Dover, N. ce) ite ” ounion in that aticiont down, sometime the . Rev. tire Te the two ine the descendants now living of thie "phe Pow Pio res srembgouer roma in bP 4 mye documentary Soe ti only dol deem it important to add now in Mi at Petersburg, hus recently made twoof the most important contracts for supplics, to be delivercd at a the lines of General Lee's bb was agreed tobe made “That having lettor to the Secretary of hat the money which stood to Major | FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1865. ' tut Seout, Minnesota, this season, in numbers , equals anything art of the ervilized world ne Jocusts of nothing to compare with them in many Thus fur their ravaves have beeu contiued * rairies, but they have re ting ip the thaber, known believing that in the six connties named tre will not be an average of more than one-half the érops left to bar there wil hardly be eneugh vegetables left for seed. Corn has boen Jess injured thus far than other | crops, and wheat hag suffered mont. A destructive fire oecurved at Mount Holly Spring, | Comberland county. Pa., on the 12th iust., by whieh the extensive paper mills of Given Brothers were totally con- sumed. Loss $30,000; insured for $15,000. The Elizabeth (N. J.) Journal says:—The box owned and usod by Hogarth for keeping inis brushes, paints and other materials, is now im the possession of Colonel Jomee V. Bomford. of this city. It was purchased at an auction sale of the offects of Hogarth, in London, soon after his death, by the grandfather of Colonel Bomford, | and has been in ihe possession of the family ever since, It is between two and three feet long, half as wide, and | AY aboula foot deep. | Rivhteen persons have died of injuries cansed by the tornado at Virequa, Wisconsin, June 28, and many others are still suffering.” Fifty houses were destroyed. The Joss of property was about $300,000. The oldest enlisted man in the United States Army is r known in | there is every probability that the: \¢ pase through and vevond it, and sweep the southwestern part of (ue State. There are only too st grounds for Sergeant John Mills, principal musician of the First | United States infontry, on duty. at New Orleans, Ser. geant Mills belongs to Haverhill, Massachusetts, and en- tered the United States service in the year 1808. Lieu- tenant General Winfield Scott entered our army the same year. Those who have been surprised at the rapidity with which the execution of the couspiraiors at Washtngton followed the approval of the sentence by the President, , will Gnd @ parallel in the cage of Bellingham, the mur- derer of Mr. Purcival, Pri Mipister « His trial came on at the Oli Bailey, he was at once found guilty, and an pene at eight o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 18th—a full week from the date of the fatal deed not having ex- pired. | _ The crops in West Tennessee are reported universally fine. ‘eld of wheat was more than an average one. Oats have been harvested, and the crop is heavier than for many Years, Corn ix coming on finely, and cotton looks a* promising as the planter can desire. The coun try abounds in all kinds of fruit, peaches and apples in Heer cae. The only want felt among the planters is labor. ‘The President of the Chicago Kair has published a statement, from which it appears that the proceeds up to this time amount to about $200,000, of which $50,000 is given to the Christian Commission, and the remainder i ary Commission and the Sol- 14. —Workmen are busily engaged in seraping the iron sides of the Georgia, preparatory to painting her. Caulkers are at work upon her decks, and er cabins being thoroughly cleaned. She will leave this port shortly for New York, and. will probably find | her way back to her former Liverpool owners, Sho Drought only forty-two thousand dollars, and it 1s said her engines are worth over thirty thousand dollars—New Bedford Standard, ee FINANCIAL, __ 1 J IVIDEN! HE IMPERIAL SILVER “MININ + COM. Francisco, hax declared a dividend of ten dolla this n gold. payable on «tock issued from LEES & WALLER, Transfer Agente. BY THE COMMISSION- ers of the county of Coshocton, tu the State of Obio, to the ‘holders of the bontle membered. xix to thirty-five, In: cinatve, for one ie thasenad collars each, and dated the fifteenth day oi A. jo by anid commissioners in behalf of sald touniy ot Couhoston to the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company or bearer, that on the twentieth day of January, A. D. 1866, the sald county of Coshocton wi pay ot bonds numbered six to ten, Incl atv ci rest. thereon up to said twentieth day of 1866; and that on the (ade of A county of Coshocton will pee Me ev inerest thereon. up fifteen, inclusive igi u 1.4. ,D. 1886: and that on. the frat day of 7 ALD. WS the anid, bounty of Coshocton will poy off bonds numbered sixteen. to twenty, inclusive, se the iu- terest thereon up to suid first ay of J Saanary. 4 and that on the fist day of July, A. D. ‘e . 1867 5 ‘natd county of Coshoctos y off boride tefl ‘twenty-one to pay | tweaty.tive Taefaivd prise Interest, thereon up to sald ats felt ; and that on the frat day of Tee asa county of Coshocton will pay oe bause numbered tweuigeals te 18's inclusive, with interest thereon up to said first day of A. a that on the first day of Jnly, A. D. of Coshocton will pay off bout bered thirty-five, Inelasite, With the Interest thereon, \ first day of July, A. D. 1868, as provided in said the offies of AB AHAM BELL 8ON, in the city of York, there being no office of the Ohio’ Life Insurance and ‘Trast Company vow in eald city, at which time and place the, said oom of Conbooton will demand the surzender of said bonds, wit the remain Any eau ns belonging thereto, DARL iG, ) Conmmiestoners Taw ton JOserH ‘Kieu. \ etn ee. Tory 18, 1868. FFICE OF THE Ht ce York, Company, 140 Broadway. New 9 Board Hrectors have ‘hie “ay Sestab inked dividend of hve per cent, free of ran WILEY, ar wf bl FIRE ag ad 1869. MIME LOANS MADE ON GOVERNMENT. 5 ia, ties Tallroad stocks. county. ands, at to interes CHAMBERLIN & CO., 0 © PITALISTS.—WANTED, $100,00, TO BE SE- cured by bonds and mortgare on property valued st $400,000, for the term of three years; will Jouning the same eighteen per éent per aninm worthy the aiteution of capitalists, and will bear t scrutiny, Addrens 8., box 456 Pox! oftice, with real net the parties ‘Thia ts yt Securities kx and Cortiti at market rater eat ie ‘Quartermas f Indebtedness, ‘Orders from Banks and Bankers € favorable | tert te OO TO LOAN ON euty PROVE Ar 6 at7 per cent se Noe 187 Hteratd otter uMs TO SUIT, ON 00.000 s SEPI MASON, No, Sig Pine sirert PO poor The » Fouthany Ireland, Wey Will close at thia ofiee 0: 10g A. My anil at the ay OFFICE NOTICE. * Britain and the rg pec steamer Sas Per nwamer City-of Balt! fontir ani s and F.Og AL ML. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster PROPOSALS. its presenta kA. M. of Th r pipe, 2 inches diameter. da 12 vo 6 “ 4 ne of branch pipes Dirty two id other special cast ‘The ® Veh inet this office. fievtions (which will be ready on Wednesday, the nd blank formes for the bids ean be wbtained at THOMMA STEPHE: ROBERT L, ton Aqneduct Board ‘woron Aqurnucr Boanp, Rorenpa Crry Mace 1865. (1297 AQUEDUCT DEPARTWENT. )~ To Contractors:—-Separaie weaiod proposals, each en dorend with the tiie of he work, the name of “bidder eof ite offering. will be received wt thie office tleven ovlock A.M. of Friday, duly 38, 86D, Yor the the following street re in Higiny third street. betw 1 Oak street, beoween Oliver ay Ueth street, betivaen Broadway and Ninth avenue: atreet, between Montgomery and Jackson atree! lancey and Rivington mmel and Jarkeon 8d and 125th streets: r pavements reet, from Third to Fourth avenues, and atreet Gramercy park; Fifty-ninth street, from Recond to Thindavenue; Foryy-ifth aireet, from Tonth avenue, Pitty ith street, from Third to F and Second eat , from E 4.10 Hoboken, and. re: pavement of pal fT atreets. tn therewith. | spect tions and’forms for bide cant ptalned oa —_ to the contract ¢ at this office THOS, STEPHENS, ? ROUT | DARRAGH, fuodriet July 18, 1965, RAVEN, US ‘iat A ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—REPAIRS TO street pe anath pone Serer endorsed with title of work, name offering: will be re- ceived CR ux eek ‘- ir ‘jae Jat Rae plies gor repairing, ing ne Anan 2) eae : eee ve ‘excepting to much 9 roadway pa satin Ww. Ch irk at be in the ay by fanks fo for rE Barnet and. aps rnisbed at ae as are na “Crowe 1 DA ne ef Ageeaet New Yor duly 1, 1.” WILL OFFER ON THU! TATE ART a 29, ent of NEWPORT nARING made from f fancy 0 nels. for Indian and nleomer Will alos take orders tot nila ret Bath ing renee i tion, “dad ee “oy Broadway nnd arbath at ocx WAY, Ae aa ed ALTON, a ae novelties: in "cera ‘at Newport, aoe rag rest aod Tenih avenue. t ee anion AnD page a A os me ah Ph ities of Renville, Brown, Blue Earth, Nicottet, | Thine ne a re (exeept parlor) eve month, day i West Thirty. e p and Sixth a Sth, on tye NICELY FURNISHED SMALL, {0 » gentleman, rent abe fauntly. Tnqul at I 3 S, &C.. TO LB PERSONAL. HLISM BASEMENT HOUSE NY ONE KNOWING OR ABLE TOGIVE A CLUE To ntiy. situa 67 125th ‘the present whereabouts of James J. 2!:°rou, sea om ues, ean be rented om fa fain, will confer a favor uud_be compensated for (he trout ‘4 tay an auction of the Pui Apply at 47 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. ON THE Pins fo one oF two gentlemen; ne Land quiet: corms from $18 tw Pri RNIS West Fourteenth street, between Bighth and Ninth ave- nues; igh stoop and fully furnished; will be rented | spa a s.' Brooklyn, Rent $125 permission to view stron A. B., Herald ‘ROOM 50 per week, in & quiet respect- ‘ > LET TO a pi eng without board, in the private house 1B) HOUSE TO, LET—10 1st MAY ible tenant, Apply between ten and three o' 18, 412 Bro LET—WITIH ALL MODERN een Fulton and month. For ‘ofive. SHED ROOM, or (wo pornans, u hborbood good: b 16 per month, by alldresaing box 428 New York Post oflle. giving the de tied prtorimation, oF sisting where an interview may ‘be ha SVORMATION WANTED—OF SERGEANT GEORGE Lemtet tate of Compan: 4, Paes ore lory, by his wife Jone: ts my Sosy see him. Inquire at 177 Bim sireet, coruer of Poemaner Is rep emg or wets 4 later, of Company first regiment New Yo mn fos rail in front of -Peterabu er prone Wat Mine 7 Amicy st. wm tade & Pisa ante rixoned at Salisbury, zer, Pottstown, Monigomery county, Pa. oe N R, HAPPEL, FORMERLY pt TBR PRUSSIAN post service, be ney eallit at Mr: Fordiiiand feet ae phn Ga HAMILTON STREE woved? I am very anxic WHITE TT] LET 1800, 18 place, room 68, third tres and to-morrow, RNISHED HOUS' Ie: rent $250 without be rtiele for hi SHED HOUSE TO LET—IN BROOKLYN, ME. m sized and handsomely. furnish rent moderate to a good tenant. ne ‘apply basen Propane D HOUSE TO LET—NO. 172 EASE TWENTY FE . completely furnished, keeping. Rent $10) per Can be esiainelt beLieate ihe Hoare of 1D al §, tor water, gax and | FOUND—A SUM OF MONEY, AT A. HECHT'S FANCY store, corner of Tenth street and’ Broadway; it is re- mF, ea and | quired to State the time of loss and | the amount, THE FINDER WILL ng the game ai the depot Tossa SET OF SAPE KBy 4 be suitably r of Mr. R. M. Pat 1 yee Ay, a &, MORNING Ty SIXTH AVENUE ward on leaving them at39 Chambers street, up sais oe ED ‘0 LET—TO A PRIVATE FAMI. b. ‘Inquire on the premises, 267 ROOMS TO LET— at 109 Clinton place, Eighth street, be- tween. Fifth aoa Rt avenues, Reference required. tem! Post N**. ich atre Fulton about 12, wt th N° N BROADWAY—APARTMENTS SUITABLE FOR A restaurant for families and respectable visitors to let. ‘OUSE “70 L garden and stable ber to May next, office. EW ry. {8 GREENE pahey. STREET, ished Rooms to let for housekeeping, and immediate N HOUSES—BROOKLYN, TO RENT, Houses, with © ‘ven Gold sree’. ait Hudson Rent 960, y to pete BROOKLYN, WITH can be had from Ist Rent moderate. Address box GENTEEL venience, on enue, Wear private families only. ‘Apply ton street, up stairs, WATCH (ULES JURGENSEN, i OF Mh Inst, ‘The Onder will receive ning it to Frank Wenocue, 416 Broad- waked, T OST—BOWERY SAVINGS BANK ROOK, XO. alread 4 The finder will please leave it wi the Bowery Saeh Bank, and roceive the thanks of theowner. A new book hee Lawn, | bee ‘demanded, eames ate or ole OST.-TAE. PERS: A CANE a? 4 the Trvington dey please address Cane, same can. be had, anit be rewarded. “OST_ON WEDNES second street and E! ‘Blut very heavy w 5 Ang person setarulag ory Svenus wil resolve $10 rewa uae e 16th Inst. will ating where the #8 tof 1a ale to. it Tight fev the thanks of the owner. KIRWAN. ‘This affords an excellent chance to meet a want in that neighborhood. ply on the preinises, 1,147 Broad: STEAM iy , KE Thirty. witl NNE! street. it steam, to let; way. Part of the rent taken in POWER.—LOFTS WELL LIGHTED, WITH OR Also a Basement. Apply at JOHN, *S Steam Marble Works, Broadway, corner of Lost-ox TUESDAY LAST, IN GOING lyn, by way of South ferry, to Staten Tsland ie jold Spectacles, 1a worstrd nse mark oe ‘@ pair of. rar ‘thelr revura ig 8) W eh reward w! poh hw Tork, tp enaira O8T—BETWEEN DENBROSSES STREET FERRY AND 4 corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street, scar man’s Receipt Book, fn leather case. The finder will be re- warded by leaving iiat the Union Car Wheel Works, corner of Greene and Wayne strects, Jersey City. “Xk ROW BOAT, 12 FEET reatly felt |. AD- QTEA iN well lighted Rooms, with steady steam power. AM 4 288 avenue A. fou derbilt avenne, 10 LET—A POWER TO LET.—TIREE FLOORS AND Inquire Ler, FRIDAY LAST, A 4 white, with blue genwale, Yong and 4 feet veain; pain and branded J-.M- Willis” Aug Information leading to, the , recovery of said boat will be thankfully received and Ibe ral y rewarded by addressing Winslow Robinson, Stapleton, (eS acres of ia 0 LET—FURNISHED, a THE SEASON, OR longer, the premises known as the Cent and in a first rate location ou Union square. 214 Wilham street. and T° LET. host A four Rooms, in good order. eee B. H, HIN! 6r 876 Second avenue. WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, IN THE partof Fourteenth street, or would rent a Suit of Rooms, with of without , Privaia, table. Cait at Dodworth’s Buildin; N from M. till 5 P. ECOKD FLOOR 170 BAST THIRTY. FOURTH Also apartments of three , 561 Sixth avenue, tre Place, on Vans seven minutes’ walk from landing; ground, ‘In garden, lawn and fruit trees, House = fully furnished: will be rented only to a pri- _Apply on the prem! BARROOM, ELEGANTLY FITTED UP Staten Island. OST OR BTOLEN—ON WEDNESDAY, IN, A SECOND 4. avenue car, a Note on demand for $650, drawn by Hugo Keller in favor of Mr. Huguenien, All persons are cantion- od aguinat negotiating the same, as payne: hay been stop, Ped. Address “A. Noltre, care of Ball, Black & Co., O06 roadway. REWARDS, — = REWARD.—LOST, ON JULY 19, FROM 46 WEAT $5 ‘Twenty. fith sorvet, « Riack and Tan Pup: ho had on® Inquire at | red collar. Above rewurd will be paid to any one returning the sane. ber ny at LET—FURNISHED saan AT JSL! Island, near the Pavilion eS 0. 9 Pine street. Apply to & REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, 19TH, A +) Black and Tan Dog. middie size; anewers to the name. ig ‘The reward will be paid on returning liim to 490 reet, in store. REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2) in Wall or Nassau street, » Pocketbook, containing twoxafe kevs. The finder will receive the above sui by leaving the Keys with 8. C. Herring & Co., 251 Broadway. 5 REWARD “STRAYED FROM 138 EAST THIRTY. eighth street, » large white setter Dog. with liver Sites ars a three liver colored spots on his back, The abote re IP, “LONG pene $20 REWARD.—LOST, AN ITALIAN GREYHOUND Dog, with red and biveleather collar. The above ard will be paid upon bis return to the Clarendon Hotel 713 ee. ONE NICE ROOM, FOR ‘plug ‘at $9 per month, and one at $14 Apply at ite ‘Brondwav, room 19, re office. at im) mon M. WwW box im) betwoon Fourth stre quire of HOMER ft Apply to W, gus and water, RENT stoop brick House N session, T—! Baseinent 2x80; sullabl '—A FLOOR OF FIVE ROOMS, UNFU BAST TWENTY. ‘Twenty-eighth w ehruraa; possension lst a ORGAN , No, 2 Tue street BROADWAY, ABOVE CANAL STRRET, for a wholesale wine Ww sae per month. ees July 9, in state 2 Plymouth 0, LEY (FURNISHED) OR VOR SALK—A | HIGH two’ Dianiond Rings, juster of ulne stones, stoop brown stone three story first elanx Flouse in Nine- wid insides the other e tingle, sone, oct in black enamel, teenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rent to a | The above reward will be pad euns ‘the recovery and no private tamily $400 ce for sale, $25,000. In- | tious asked. Address John Bri 101 REWARD,—LOsT, ae IN 1 avenue cars, or et Jones’ Woods, a ; the watch is patent I case, The above re pe will be . RETS, REWARD.—LOST, AT CORNER OF IRVING Place and Fourteenth treet, In eouing out of the evening of Tuesday, 18th inst, ld Watch, gold face, with enutiel receive the above reward, and no $l Academy of Music, on single-cased neh Ci ‘The finder wi ked, A PART OF A FIRST CLARS BROWN STONE on returning the wateh to 73 Water street. atin Soups street, meur the Cen. exienanstodatll nt housekeeping, wi he modern 7 ied by One snialt family ouly. For | @5() REWARD.—LOST, ON THE HUDSON RIVER IU Ratiroad, at Poughkeepste, a Gold Watch, with the Lena lent aa dial Tndleated vy the letters Schermerhorn, tn THE TWO, STORY AND ATTIC HIG ince of figures; made by Henry Appleton. London, No. 0 2 Crvany street. Tinmedinge poe. | 1486. “Above reward paid.” jons asked. Apply at AR) LEAND, 152 Broadway. 36 Bond atreet, New FOURTH STRELT. NEAR FIFTH - in going there and returnin Eocene Cameo Amethyst Breantpin, surroundet ately: located CLASS FURNISID “a address ADAMS, 9 ANY TIME IN AUGUST, IN GOOD v1 lovation, by a responsible private family. Will for medium sized houwe, Address Adams, een we reward will be paid on jeaving it a He * 38 Broadway. ‘ia cd WEDNES- f Washington jar hor ni "Town theres with star on the forehead. al same \. Wagon in marked A. Morrell, Jy., Jamaica, 1. 1 Por fuk to WM. BUCK. Jr, 140 West street, New York. N. No qiiemtions wsk ive: Dit Herald « ya V now: Address NTED—A family ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR © OF Ul winter, within be PANTED— wit " nts, near Grand 1. 8., 497 Broad’ piticw. SE TO RI Merchant, at alf an | AgtreeO L ELAM BURG, with all the enth street fer “care of tenement prope: 4 Third avenue. Property Twenty-eighth . Rent not over $1,600. NT, BY Wings or y + box 179 He raid A BUILDID 1 D, Bible House, REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE. 75 covery of a Gold Lever Watch (No, (0.396), made Robt, Rokell, Liverpool, and the gold chain. attached the to, supposed to. be loat' in the Fighth avenue cars, going down, on Tuesday night Inat. ‘The finder will receive the no questions asked, at Acker, Merrall & rer of Chambers stre College place. —PAR- %, IN A reet, ond 4 FROM | 46 PEARL a swan. | P3O0 Sree ten to twelve handred-pieces of ribbon. sedge, fromm Ne inelt 10 15 teh wide, Lincotn brand. ae, Apply as above. NAVAL PRIZE MONKEY, &e. ) iernit commission merchants, 43 Cedar street, and LAW: MYERS & CO., importers, 35 South Willian street, OFFICE i burned out of Bai enum, ti remnoved to dway, room No. 6. Bounty and prize money collected ANTED TO A SMALL 3 OR TWO lower spact Rooms for laundry purposes, Address emia a 2,M5 Pout office, Ate, AND NAVY BUREAU OF INFORMATION. y er mn Prize money, back pay, pension and State bounty (now TO RENT—A SMALL BUILDING OR | payable) collected! Information fre suitable for inachine repalr shop, near i, B. BROWN & Nassau street, street and Battery, with or with. - os Address, with particulars, D. Duvinage, Lb GOVERNME STATE AND 1 , third floor, can be i i 0 street, Brookly JANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, BE. | near Chath tween Fourth and Sixth avenues, not above Thirtieth. oflice. nd Bi vt,” State. location Post office. SFUL aT ny aud. pri NEW PUBLICATIONS. WORK —T vit HE TLL SOLDIERS.—HAVING street not to exceed $20 per moyth. Address L, K., ToTICR TO pIsc HARGED | been established for over three years in iP " ree poet oe classes of claims, we have complete arranges uy ANTED TO [ITRE—A COTTAGE. wine (BTARLE, accounts uf soldiags who have been disc about three weres af Land, not over ten miles from | descriptive lists, pritoners of war, balance New York, for aterm of years, Address W. Somer, Herald bountles, and all other arrea Advan 3 wand formalin ‘grails. “Pensions procured, hack pay and for belrs of eg Tod BROWN x ry “GG. Bankers, No.2 Park | vince. STRATED | GOLPIERS tad Ew york RRGINENTS, wito EN SE) 4 I listed in and 1864, and not Avie ee eT hc anactes Bice Leto | Gee bannty, can pe a 4 hina Being at the banking tice ov every Kin avers of J, NELSON LUCK nancy and Chi hy le Bkin, Lungs, Heart, Bar, Bye, fading Rhenmadem: | IPED ATES. Gv KRNMENT CLAIM, AGENCY, Neuralgia, Serotula, Cancer, Herkia, sad other money, Diseaues, with direetions for | Freatmient. “One ineae, | grptio volume, gray rice + went " mot re Rework 4 post, em eb Wek oe 3D ay, | ceive ir county Leap & Kg & lew York.) ws il fice fue (heir spepey: ™ A nite red. N. JODERY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR, AUGUST. ae ypsaaa Wr 7 bata KpNNiTAW, Banker. _ bes 2 toatl ag pat 4 fre _— ——- --- — a Pa NEW YORK STATE BOUNTY I8 NO! ochtplendid Pasttion’ Pat, se | Be REY SQES State, Rovere I Rvember are oa and March 81, 19M, by GEO. P. ¢'DO DONN BLL, cou feos: auch as iamond Square Netting Styles for Bonnets, Cul Colfare, Baxi law, 30. n street, corner Liberty, opposite terse Nassan street, , rooin 28, Refers to Nassau Bank, corver 2. streets, Haymaker is “CLOT MING. sila ul ~ “ manne Marton , mory um LADIES |XD GENTLEMEN caARS For fate edoaler xi ir: me niepange A. guaranteed id treaive rh highest oe af as rae NOLOGI cer, * oI ‘al C hurt his Li ite, jnatrations; kent by $2, Newson pave ‘Aildress Vowler and for all thae.—A. af GR RAT NATIONAL u oN iM ~ ore myrets | Ase C asa waray. | oir’ home met foe the ame nt of wn ey aod eso} ad éeow wena, aes im Be Patina fg phe goun SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS, ‘esol SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN, A GOOD BUSINESS desiree an f Maral” se cate ita teulhere | 6 ae an vos KS a inne by a FINE AW hake ‘hone bers of pe a. ini wT adie Fol ‘Arts of Henuty: D conta; L JOURNAL FOR AUGUST— Row Ready—Heads, Good and Bad; Ou erals, Wm. T. Bam Hamilton on My i Chee of Home: Our Girls: Trencaes 6 the ir Leading herman; Buergy a aud Perseverance; sir Wil- ren jon aa tt should ‘be; ‘Hinds tor Wives: toovs link; Henry (Carey: Herbert’ 8) rail aed Workege ana Pat, ions, Sirs: Sigourney ; Nathaniel i i se Gens aeeesra AV EN Ladies sod, MIN you dispose of your rwarenitocture, 34 LS a =e ty ia reer 038 | in 8, Minus Pays the 1e re Cateede to, aden oo out of the ay. vabedad a as aoreeae he 2 Portras' New York. WS AT UOLMES GALLERY, 808 BHO, try lakew to order. \. tenn yesracaawiibed. ADIES ee CRASLA MR ora Specht 2 cate as tT ‘WATC HES, ‘JMWELAY. 40. Pa