The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1865, Page 5

Arrival of the Steamship Ocean Queen. THE REVOLUTION IN PERU: Nows from Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and tho Central American Republics, CAPTURE OF GEN. BARRIOS. Arrival of the United States Steamer Suwanee at Panama, &c., & &e, "By the arrival of the steamship Ocean Queen, Captain ‘Slocum, from Aspinwall on the 16th inst., we have late ‘end interesting intelligence from the Pacific, which will found in the letter of our Panama correspondent. following is the specte list of the Ocean Queen:— Ware & Co.... mn * an Bs 194 Total........+++++$200,629 Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, July 16, 1865, SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s steamship Chile, Captain Sivill, R. N. R., from Valparaiso and ports intermediate, arrived at her anchorage in this harbor on the evening of the 3d inst. Her dates are:—Valparaiso, June 17; Coqiimbo, 18th; Caldera, 19th; Cobija, 21st; ‘Aquique, 21st; Arica, 22d; Pisco, 25th; Callao, 28th, and Payta, 1st inst, She has but three packages of cargo for ‘New York. Tam again indebted to Purser Stuart, of the Chile, for Savors. ‘Tho news by this-atrival is quite important. In Chile, ording to the press, matters are exceedingly quiet. itside rumors, however, say that the Spanish Admiral, Pareja, had refused to recognize the arrangement made botween tho Spanish Chargé at Santiago and the government of Chile, and has called upon him to de- ‘mand his’ passports and retire on board one of the Spanish ,@quadron, whichithe Chargé has very wisely refused to do. If this rumor has any foundation in fact, it strikes me the Admiral should receive a very severe rap over the knuckles for his belligerent disposition and evident ~‘desire to fight somebody. I should say that he is evinc- 4 symptoms of madness, and fitness for a straight Socket rathor than the command of a large squadron. The Peruvian news is about the samo as per last steamor—the revolution progressing and forces muster- ‘ing on cithor side, ready fora battle which is to decido the fate of the government. Arica and other ports oko the southward: arey woll blockaded, ,and! the sqovernment hopes to succeed in bringing the rebels to terms or routing thom in battle. The next mmrrival will-probably bring us news of activo hostilities; land as one Bévere fight generally settios matters one way " tr another in Peru, we may have definite information as to how the matter is to end, The United States steamor ‘Buwaneo brings nino days later news from Peru than tho MOhile, and for a summary see the proper head. The eautiny in the Peruvian fleet and the norrible atrocities ‘committed on board the Amazonas, will find food for dis-' ussion among those who advocate such doings. The revolution in Ecuador is ended, thé government ‘being able to suppress the insurrection, and Garcia Moreno has, in his usual manner, shot at sight @ large wumber of those who ventured to oppose him. From Central America we learn of the capture of “Genoral Barrios, ex-President of Salvador, who made the foolish attempt to return to that republic when the late evolution broke out. CBIR. ‘What I havo stated in the summary of South American Mews, in regard to the rumor that the Spanish Admiral (Pareja had rofused to recognize the arrangement mado by the Spanish Chargé at Santiago with the government of Chilo, is sufficient for the present. It may or may not Be true; henco there is no necessity of discussing the hatter or borrowing trouble until we hear that the rumor 4s confirmed. ‘The Congress of Chile is engagod in the reform of the Gonstitution of the republic. The Mercurio de Vapor » @f June 16, thus speaks of the matter :- bal es qroinest i periaye fe sf hi “eputite Toss. my for this ic, inas- as it affects the base of our social edifice. We refer Ro the reform of the constitution—of the great chart which has ruled the course of people and government ver sinco the year '83. Tho deputies to Con, interpreters of blic inion, have declare the — constitut! ought t be reformed, continuation, the discussion of the particular articles the reform was initinted; and here became apparent be difficulty, here disclosed itself the rock on which the froteations of the people may yet suffer shipwreck. of what reform should be varies with all 1 along and shading which characterize the depu- a prospect of interminablo talk and worth. Goss results, perhaps vor ef procterca nihil. There is a warm discussion going on between the -@ngineors who baveeen making roporis as to the feasi- Dility of constructing a breakwater in the harbor of Val- Thave been for a long time -trying to learn what the pian is, for from my knowledge of the harbor, fhad by exp-rience, I cannot see how it is to be con- @tructed. Itis but a step, you may tay, trom the breaker ‘6n the boact! to a depth of thirty fathoms—one hundred and eighty feot—and but another step toone Lundred and Any fathoms. If in a depth of water such as this a Breakwater can be constructed, capable of affording shelter to the large fleet of vessols constantly at anchor An tho bay of Valparaiso, it will be a triumph of engineor- skill aud an advan to the port almost Mncalon- Lhope the plan feasible, and thet the work be successfully finished if attempted, @ market for the produce of Chilo had been very juiet during the fortnight prior to the steamer's sailing, id transactions were of but little interest, In copy @ transactions have been on a very regular scale. ‘About the time the last steamer sailed there was a sale of 6,040 quintals, at $17 05 on board, and another of 200 quintals, more or less, at $16 56% on shore. Be een the sailing of the last mail steamer and arrival Of the noxt there were sales of 1,800 quintals at $17 12% on and of various lots, amounting in all, to 4,000 quintals, at $16 5644 on shore. Lately no tfihsa-tion ®as boon brought to our notice. No arrivals or departares of American vess*ls during tho fortnight. BoLivia. We hear of some revolutionary troubles in this ropub- fic, but as yet they have not assumed sufticient impor- fauce to render them worth speaking of. PRRv. ‘The United States steamer Sawanve, commander Paul Bhirley, arrived here on the evening’ of the 13th inst., ringing dates from Callao to the Tih inst., being nine Bays lator than those brought by the Ch lo. The nows she i of the utmost importance to Uiose interested in ‘eruvian republic, or in the woes or dofeat of the revolution now convulsing that utry. We learn now, while a powerful army from the south; rendering the pared another from the north, m Lem r Position of Vezet ag President of th ublic a moat pt ag And disagreoable one, that » mutiny has woken out on board of the flagship of the Pera. wiau squadron, which ended succes f Ny, and that, having ee of this, the most powerfal vessel of the ta foriy gun screw frigaic—several other weasels of the squadron were compoiled to surrender, sunong thom the now and beautiil serew corvette ca ame The particulars, ag far as we have them, of his mutiny present some terrible spectaciow; they are as Tollows:—The Amazo forty gun serew frigate, havtn, tho flag of Admiral Panizo, was blockndimg the’ port of price Tt was on board of her the mutiny first broke out, ‘UENCE were Worthy of savages, raul and other officers, then hacked the pi ov, and then hung him to the yard- redod fn getting prsossion of the Free, the blockade was faised, the versol steaming off w Pisco, On arrival thore signal was made for t mn ding officer of the America to come on Obeying the signal, not knowing what occurred, le was made prisoner as soon as 19 foached the deck of the Amazonas The latter I thon steamed close aboard the America or. hor to surrender, which order, on aceonnt of dis. Parity of force, was at once complied with, and the yes. el fell into the hande of the ineurgonta. tt ir reported, Algo, that the steamer Tambos had been captured, Whilo Pozet had the fleet on his side his prospects good, and many thought he would in the end be ecossful in putting down the rebellion; but now the qn altored. He has lost his squadron with it tho inch Islands. He can ni poy ot blockade the ports Tobellion against him, nnd ig literally shut up tn Lima, end must soon come. 'e of come terrible butcher, bed boon com. Py by the roby small od up to trocg aridqummarily shot, This js but A te being enacted in Pern. with the insurgent aay ama ten aes an yun! nj ches ; «J pe is , which must next steamer wil Dogon e very intererting ‘ With the state of affairs in Peru it would be there. Commercial affairs standstill, and remain so until the war another. How absurd ail e sayings and of the great American Congress at Lim ive been! What ee 4 we fre hesinning to ent and how suj e ulous it must ar in the eyes of the whole civilized world. Bll re ‘ROUADOR. The revolution in Ecuador is ended, and in a summary manner. In my last I mentioned its breaking out, but that the government forces were taking active measures for the defence of Guayaquil, and hoped to be able to successfully resist any attacking force. The capture of the Ecuadorian war steamer by ‘was also an- nounced. When the Pacific Steamship Navigation Company's steamer Talca arrived at poi she was by some ar- ¢ or other, or—go it is said—by ternational law, taken the Ecuad and rapidly transf< @ vessel-of-war. then steamed to a point on the river whero the in- surgent squadron was collected,and at once attacked them, sinking one and captuying the others, after a well con- tested 1 ent. ‘is ended the rebellion, the leas = 7 Ing Highs oo the sep of Peru. we prom! persons in the insurrection were immed! ly ie pity in regard repo on boos be tore we m in 1e at for- ne eee to be I virtue. sf — ry i¢ Steam Navigation Company made avery good thing of it when the Talca oj ‘ion, Tt was agreed that if captured or destroyed, the Ecuadorean vernment woul bay £70,000 sterling for the nape it if not, she would be returned to the com| £40,000 pounds sterling paid for her services. Not hav- ing been sunk or seriously injured, she was returned to the company after a few days’ service, and the £40,000 ($200,000) paid to the company. The engincors and fire- men who remained by the vessel received $10,000 for their sorviees. Now this may be considered pay, and is a sum amply sufficient to build another large steamship for the coast trade, ‘Tis an {ll wind that blows no one good.” ‘The above is not report only, I have it direct from the best authority in the world, and you may set it down as truth—every word of it. Would it not be a good idea for some enterprising Yankeos to have at different points on this coast, to act as men of-war if required te do so, a fow steamers? Who knows but, with these constant revo- Fxboes, that a fortune might be made in a very short ime. Well, we may say this trouble is over; and now all we have to do is to walt quietly until the next one takes place, which in all human probability will not be ve long. If the revolutionary party in ua is suecesefil, the now government of that republic may, and very Prbehir will, have something to say im the affairs of uador, and it would surprise no one if a war broke out between tho two, CENTRAL AMRRICA. The Panama Railroad Company’s steamship Guatemala, Captain J. M. Dow, from Central American ports, arrived here yesterday morning at an early hour. By this arrival we learn that Barros is in the hands of the “Philistines ;”’ or, in other w his encmies—hav- ing been captured—notwithstanding our hopes to the contrary. Without going into detaits of the capture, itis only necessary to say that we hope it will be for the benefit of all the Central American iblica, While at large he was all the time cot schemes for recover- ing possession of Salvador, and thus endangering the quit nd peng of Contral America. I have no doubt it he ‘be given to understand mye desiring to live in the country, he must promise and bind himself to keep the forever. Should he refuse to do a0, there is no telling what may be his fate, for now in the hands of his enem! they wiil not be dis; to send him away, with the probability that he will ina few months make the same attempt once more. If all reports be true, how- over, his wife is more to be feared than himeclf; it is said that of tho proshe is the man, as thet wale ong y Perseverance will carry almost every poin e aims, If such be the case, lent peace cannot be hoped for ao long as shois at cannot learn much cise worth noting. Commercial affairs remain about the same, and we may look now for a continuance of proapersis business, inasmuch as wars and revolutions have fortunately avoided. “All's Let us hope this isthe end Barrios trouble, and that'we may not hear for a Jong time to come of any further disturbance in Central PANAMA, You may su; that mach I have heratofore written in regard to affairs in this State is because I have taken a prejudicial view of matters and and have not taken pains to inform myself properly as to their true tion. I will now give you an out of @ conversa- tion Thad a few evenings since with a native of Panama— & gentleman of education and refinement—one who knows and thoroughly understands his ney and who would a a no account ed ee re I wanted some information on the subject, frankly told bim 80, and what usel intended to make of it. Tho first question I put was:—‘What is the lation of the city Panama and suburb (arrabal)’ Answer—‘‘About thousand, including foreigners.” Socond— of the twolve thousand are pure ile?"’ = Answer—“Less than two thou- sand.” = Third—“ Of children born among this population what proportion are legitimate?” An- swer—“About three-tenths, and these nearly altogether among the whi for there are but few marriages among the blacks.’’ He went on to aay that on one occa- sion ho took a census of an adjoining department of this State, and among eleven hundred persons he found seven married couple only. What Ihave here. given you is a very fair pictrre of the state of society hereabout, and you will find it about on a par—vo worse—than other Parts of the world wherein the negro has, by mistaken sympathy, been brought above his proper level. From knowledge of what the Southern States wore prior to the rebellion, I feel perfectly safe in asserting that—notwith- standing Mrs, Stowe, Fanny Kemble Butler and othora— there were more legitimate children born among the slaves than there are among what is termed ‘“frecdmen.”” Morality among them here is a thing almost unknown, and some of the cases of incest you hearof are of the most revolting and disgusting character. I will say one thing, however, in favor of the class who are na- tives of thissoil—tbat in everything they are as for TG aka azo the teapalce negra se it is possible to The latter has vory likely acquires some little edt A this at once. makes him saucy, arrogant and of Lap eered Manners and customs of the wl The Jamaica mulatio is far worse, aud can excel world for imp dence, and in nine’ cases out Of ter is’ utt“rly worthless. ‘They areshunned by the natives, and! the lowest torm one can wse here towards a miilatto 18 to ray that he is a “Jamuica nigger.” This cutelike a two-edged sword, and is more telling in its off-ot than If you wore to use the vilest words known in tho English im Thad intended to drop the black subjoct, but thought that a little information from the best source about “Mosquera’s progress in civilization’? ‘would not be amiss, and might throw some light upon what may be expected in the United States shold tho same course be pursued with the ‘freedmen’’ there aa has been in this country and among tho West India isiands—namely, universal sutfray*, Tho great scaro arrising from the reported invasion of the State by Colonel Correoso and his band of forty men has ended in a force, He never loft Carthagena; but had bis proclamation printed there; also his Holetin ‘oficial—both ing dated Porto Bello, “When it was discovered that he Was enlisting men for the invasion of this State, the authorities of Cartagena arrested and imprisoned him, and he was released after promising to desist, and then let for Santa Marthy where, maybe, a siinilur fate may await him. © is a disturber of the peace—a troublesome character overywhere—and his late project against the peace and order now reigning hore, is sup- posed to have been at the instigation of the “Gran Jen- eral”’ Mosquera, who—so it ia said—has sent him a small sum of money for the purpose of recovering Panama, if possible, from ite = rulers. His act was that of a Inndman; for be knew that the prosent goveremont is popular with not only natives, but foreigners, and that no desire existe, exeept among a very few, for eu: change that would bring an administration in power suel as (iat summarily kicked out on the 9th of March Inst. of twolvo “What or! The Li ure is now in session here, and the pro: co-dings are very quietly conducted. A new constitu tion fs being framed, and from apy nces the acts and rojects under consideration will tend materially to nefit the State, Altogether it is a vast improvement over last year, THR FOURTH OF JULY. The Fourth of July was celebrated here with more than usual enthusiasm. A meeting of American citizens was held at the City Hall (cabitdo), at which the President of the State and mony members’ of the Legis- lature were present. Mr. O. B, Gibbon was the orator of the day, the Declaration of Independence was road by a hy tte on Be ee the celebration is thus desorbed by tl fercanti irontl, the Jamaica American organ of Panaina:—“Tho Boclaration — of American Independence was read by Mr. Crawford Doug- Jas in @ manly and sonorous voice, and with infictions and emphasis that illicited approval.'’ Beat that, if you can, Mrs. Partington. Many citizens of tho United States kept opon house, and free punches were the order of the day and night’ Champagne corks flow like shells at Fort Fisher, and at hight the plaza was illuminated by bonfires, and ‘tho dis. play of fireworks was very fine. ‘Altogether it was one of the most satisfactory abniversaries ever beid in this city—so says the oldest inhabitant. ‘or some days past we have hada “let up’ in the rainy season, but yesterday it eet in again in style. The weather has been fine, but intensely hot. The health of the isthraus is excellent—that is, our side of it—and we hoar no reports to the contrary regarding Aspinwall. We loarn, however, that an investigation has been made in the latter place by a committee of citizens, which devel- oped some of the most disgusting scones, and brought to light some matters relating to ite sanitary condition, that makes it a matter for wonder and amazement that the ‘most fearful diseases of the tropics have not broken out ate eg the Seow The Ne a in ite lays, never equalled it—so impartl 83 and I have no reason to doubt it, ’ eens MISCKLLANBOUY NEWS, The steamship Ocean Queon, trom Nz Ast inst, arrived at Aspinwall at noon Passongérs and mails crossed th be ea embarked on board the aallod the next T had occasion in 4 York on the nthe 1th, Her 0 fe ae Brea too, Vonstitut ing fe Gn Praucisco, lottor to mention the in- ies arieing from oon Ten California fro as aon matters, I foel it ‘the the hope that if tho a ig to con- tinue, some change—a day at be made, in south ving unt e 11th, it was a too chants, business men and others along fe southern will be a month without news from United and ngers for the south obliged to remain here thirteen days steamer will sail, The Central i invariably detained to save the connection, er it ts “confusion worse toamer shoul Senetmpattel tte, this, pops without steamer should be com to leave the United States mail. Perit those inverealed matter attention ? 1 now ship Company will, in that the Pacific Mail Steam- the fall, pat on the line between New York and Aspinwall th it hii trol the entire, une Potween steams] \d thas. * Now Yorl and San Fran comes from such authority that but little doubt is entertained of the good news being true, Whem this much desired arrangement ts completed, some plan should, and doubtless will be. made, whereby Kuropean passengers can be ticketed through from Liverpool to Pacific ports, via New York. Many would go that way now, but will not for ve reasons. however, the new line is and in working order, the Royal West India Mail ed, Packet Company will have to reduce fares, or their passenger business will dwindle into The new French line from St. Nazaire to Aspinwall will be opened next png me will, we doubt not, have Cee i see we are becom! more portan! day, What we are destined ote alone tell, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. ‘Wwe ALLBGRD Navy Yano Fravps.—The examination of this rather tedious case was resumed yesterday morning, before Commissioner Newton, and a number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution. John P. Veale, of No. 297 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, was the frat witness called. He testified that he had been in the yard three years, and had been discharged four weeks ago. He had seen the bookcases and tool chests made in the pattern shop, and alao saw them taken out on an ex- Press wi |, and that the defendants were cognizant of the fact that these cases were not mado for the beneiit of the government. George Atkins, another workman in the machinist’s department, was also examined, but his tes- timony was merely a repetition of the previous witness’. It is expected that the case will be closed in one or two days, until which time "it is impossible to say whether the parties charged will be held to go before the Grand Jury or not. Susriciovs Fims.—Two or three days since a fire oc- curred in Myrtle avenue, which destroyed the property of Mr. Wm. E. Davis, well known in Brooklyn as the agent or owner ofa cement roofing company. No sus- Picion was attached to the proprietor of the’ place until the Fire Marshal and some of the agents of the Clinton Insurance Company began to work up the case. These gentiomen have had their suspicions aroused by some singular movements of the owner, and Mr. Lawrence, the Fire Marshal, bas taken the matter in charge. The investigation will be commenced in a few days, as soon as the Marshal is ready to give his attention to the matter. Tis Scuvtzen Cornra.—The Schutzen Corps, a favorite German organization of this city, started yesterday morning on thelr annual target excursion to Hauft’s Park, Myrtle avenue. These excursions generally last for three or four days, and offer to the German portion of the community an opportity for enjoyment rarely vouch- safed to any other class of society. The party started yesterday morning from the Brooklyn Garden, near the new Court House, and were commanded by Captain Konnemkump, who discharged his duties to the entire Satisfaction of the whole party. The most attractive na) of the grand pageant was the Austrian double- eaded cagle, which was mounted on a large wagon, and completely surrounded by wreaths of overgreens, The affuir will continue to- and to-morrow, the Ger- man population seem determined to enjuy, in the fullest measure, this acceptable holiday. ‘Tax New Waren Commresrownr.—At the meeting of the fioard of Aldermen last ovening, the name of Mr. Daniel L. Northrup was sent in by the’ Mayor for confirmation asa metuber of the Water irtment Commissioners for eight years. The nom! was confirmed by a vote of 14 to 3. My. Northrup has held the position to which he has been re-elected since the Ridgewood was first introduced into Brooklyn, and has given general satisfaction to the taxpayers. Highway Rosasry.—Yesterday afternoon a most diabolical robbery was committed on an old man in Fourth avenue, near Third street, Gowanus. Hoe was quietly walking along the road, when he was set upon by two young Jack Sheppards, who first asked him the time of night. The old man, not suspecting anything wrong, attempted to get bis watch #0 that he could give th-m the necessary instructions; but before he could do 80 he was pounced upon and robbed of his watch and a small quantity of currency which he bad in his pocket. They took a bunch of keys from him, which, having no r, as they had any quantity of skeleton ones, mepen oes returned. Sergeant Mathers and o! Scott, of the Fiftieth precinct, after a long chase suc- ceeded in bop, tg of the thieves, who is known to the police as Butcher Morse. The other highwayman made his escape, but is well known to the police, The victim of this outrage was badly beaten and presented 8 most horrible rance, and had to be taken to the station house until he is able to be removed to his home, A Souprer's Wire Comnrs Suictps.—A soldier's wife, named Henrietta Cummerford, aged about twenty-eight years, and of rather prepossessing appearance, com- mitted suicide yesterday at No. 8 Tallman street by swal- lowing two drachms of laudanum, The unfortunate woman has been dejected in spirits for some time past, on ‘account of the death of her husband, who was killed in one of the battles in front of Richmond, just before the surrender of that city, Several pl were called to attend to the unfortunate woman before the vital spark bad fled, but alt their efforts wero unavailing. She is not the only unfortunate woman who has been reduceato a a of penury sufficient to drive them to desperation. Tt is di Ito the American people that the wives of those who have sacrificed their lives in defence of their country should be so neglected that they are driven to suicide as a last resort to avoid the Almshouse. Tue Late Artack Uron Neckows.—Mr. John McDer- mott, an ox policeman and returned soldier, makes the following statement in connection with the dastardly attack upon nogroes in this city on Friday night of last week, He was standing at the corner of Johnson and Leonard streets'‘when he heard loud cries of Women and children, mincled with those of “Stop thief,” “stop thief,” and “murder from men, who wore running in het A direction. Soon thereafier he saw Jacob "Bier coming toward him on a rum. MeDerinott seized the fugitive and held him until some colored people came up, when he asked what the prisoner lad done, He was answered that, with reveral others, he had aswaulted and severely cut two negroes, only n fow blocks away. Bicr had no knife upon his person at the time. A crowd goon collected. en a policeman came up, into chstody McDermott desired to deliver his captive, but the representative of the law refused at first to receive him, unless come one could be found who saw him commit ‘the act charged aguinst Lim. © MeDermott says ho insisted the fugitive should at Teast be beld until an examination could be made, to which request the policoman at last assented, and took Bier to the Forty-sixth precinct station house, MeDer- mott, meanwhile, foliowed up the clue he had obtained. fonnd the two colored men—Spence and Randatl—who had been stabbed, and helped to dress their wounds, They said they ted been eet upon by a crowd of rufflans, one of whom. committed the siabbing, at a saloon at the corner of Leonard and Moore streoia, McDermott sont the Injured men to the station house, where they fully identified Bier as one of the assa\lants and the iden. tical one who had used the knife, and he thinks that if there might be any credit attached to the arrost he is certainly entitled to at least a portion of it. The police. man who reluctantly took the prisoner in charge could havo the remainder to sustain him in any incident of a slinilar character that might oceur in bis neighborhood, Frexprsn Cevrury to Axmmats—Two Val.van.e Horses Tortureo TO Dearu.—Some time Sunday evening tho stables of Remsen & Burroughs, foot of Morton street, E. D., wore entered by unknown wretches, who tortured to death two vatnable horses and loft a third in a dying condition, It aj that they used a broomatick to onter the vitals of the animals, and by repeated probin, causod their death, iri if ny. No The third still lives in squay. No cause is attributed for this diabolical outrage. 1@ police are using every effort to bring the villains to justice, A New Pout OnpeR ror Baookiry.—An order is about being issued to give the policemon in Brooklyn one day to themselves out of thirty, tho samo as the New York force now enjoy. Crime ix tie Eastern Distmor.—The increase of crime inthe Eastern district is causing alarm; but its preva lonce is easily accounted for, For the protection of the immouse water front, extending from the Wallabout to Bushwick creck, there are onty assigned thirty patrol. men, who are also expected to pateol the district trom tho Fast river front to Union avenue, embracing a very woalthy and densely populated neighborhood. Besides, tho ity is kept in som! darkness for economical reasons, and it affords, in reality, the best eld for criminals in the whole country. Ban Case or Destircrion.—A family, consisting of a mother and four children, named Ould, residing corner of Graham avenue and Powers street, B. D., were yea. torday discovered by oMcer Colgan, of the Forty-sixth inct, suffering the horrors of famine and 6 father of the family, a German, named J: Ould, was some time since in business for himself, but failed. At ihe timeof his failure he had some'tioiety or forty dollars; but bis wife taking sick, the physician who at- tondod’ her claimed and received the Whole amount Sine that time they have been living “pon such bi ag the children found In the gutters. ‘the father ims At of desperation, started off somewhere tn search of em: loyment, and has not since returned, Supert Puuagoratd, houring of Whis sed cago, has given THE NAVY. enw ARRIVAL OF THE erotas The United States steamer Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander J, W. Maguire, from Mobilo July 7 and Pensacola July 18, having touched at Norfol on the 21st inst. for water, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The following is a list of her officers:— Acting Volunteer Liewtenant Commander—J. W. Ma- guire. Acting Master and Bmeoutive Officer’ Bowen Allen, Acting Master—W. T. Bacon. r Acting Ensign—Aa. P. Gibbs. Zingineers—Acting Second Assistants, James Finley and 1 Dod; see Aasistants,’ Robert Miller, Sylvester W. Ham and Wm. Donelson. . Captain's Clerk—E. A. Maguire. The record of this fine vessel is a proud ome, Attached to Admiral Farragut’s squadron, during tho atfact on the forts below New Orleans, she had her full shore of the hard fighting, as hermany honorable ecars testified when the affair was over. She performed valuable service on the Misstasippi, above New Orleans, umder the command of Lieutenant Commander Lowry. Subse- quent to this the Sciota was placed off the coast of Texas, where her presenee did much good. At the attack on Mobile she took an active part. Her station wason the west side of the bay, to the river and prevent the advance of the rebels, This duty was admtra- bly performed, in the course of doing which she en; @ rebel of nine guns, using only her eleven inch pivot aches killing three of the enemy, wounding five, and driving the rest from thelr guns. Her next explolt was Fort Sidney Johnson, on the day of the evacut of Mobile by the rebels, landing five shells into the the last said to have been fired in that engagement by the Union vessels, and receiving the last rebel shot in return. On the following day our entered Mobile, when, in sgrteching e city, tho struck a torpedo, which sunk her in two and a half minutes, killing five Leng ld seven others. So servile 7 the shoc! it it is au this torpedo was the largest laid down by tho rebel ‘The effect was terrific, making an aperture in the vessel's sido about six feet square, She was, however, raised, and enabled to reach this port. The Sciota is one of the nine months boats, THR UNITED STATES STEAMER WINOVSKI. This vessel, which was put in commission at the New York Navy Yard on the 26th June, is now lying off the Battery, waiting orders to proceed to sea. She was built at the New York Navy Yard, under the superintendence of a naval officer, and is = double ender of about nine hundred tons, being superior to any of her clase lately constructed. Her complement of men now on board is one hundred and sixty, and fifteen marines, besides about twenty officers, as shown by the following list, viz. — Commander—George H. Cooper, of Brooklyn. Lieutenants—Silas Casey, son of Brigadier General Casey; H. P. Conner. at as Arsistant Paymaster—Forbes Parker. Acting Ma:ter—C. H. Brantingham, £nsigns—¥. Warren Towne, Wm. Swartout, Paymaster’s Clerk—E. Sutton. Captain's Clerk—Geo. W. Lendeveg. Engineer:—First Assistant, Edwin Wells; Second As- sistant, Nathan P. Towne; Third Assistants, Wm. A. Powers, F. W. Townrow, William Bond. Mates—Edward 8. Avstin, R, W. Robina, Paymaster's Steward—Chas. Fenno. Surge:n’s Steward—Jobn O'Connell. Yeoman—Geo, W. Wilkins. ‘The Winoveki carries seven guns; two one-hundred- pounders, four sixty-fours, and one howitzer on her fore- castle. She left the Navy Yard, on her trial trip, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. on the 14th of July, with a party of ladies, friends of the officers on board, and pro- ceeded down the const aa far as Sandy Hook, returning to her anchorage off the Battery at nine P. BM. of the same day. She was reported some weeks since as being retained as convoy, in connection with the Vanderbilt, for hw? Mores Dictator; aan ee beep aed bot gent out, Her present crutse is sup) to lewport, Boston, Portland and Portsmouth, until fall, whon sho oes to Havana. She is now anchored off pior 1, New ‘ork, whore a number more United States vessels aro lying, viz., frigate Sabine, captured blockade runner Memphis, now converted into a man-of-war; Shawmut, double-endcr Iagco, lately roturned from the sounds o! North Caroliua, where sho has done effective sotvice. She is one of the vessels sagen in the fight with tho rebel ram Albemarle. Her last duty was dragging for sunken torpedoes in the Chowan river, Her captain ig dA. Theratee, late Fern aers of the Tenet States Steamer Kearsarge, who gai tinction in the fight with the pirate Alabama, THE HARTFORD IN COMMISSION. ‘The Hartford, Admiral Farragut's flag ship at Mobile, is now in commission, and is shortly expected to leave the yard and anchor off the , Where she awaits her orders to sail. Her captain is Commander Shufelt, a resident of Stamford, Conn. Shoe will be the flag stp of the Brazilian HL. Bell, uadi under command of H. Rear Admiral, nited Staten Navy. SAILING OF THR NYACK. ‘The Nyack, also anchored off the Battery, proceeded to sea on Saturday, 22d, she bei: to the Pacific a She is comman tied by Lieutenant Commander wien. THE MONITOR DICTATOR. ‘The great attraction of the present week will be the Ocean monitor Dictator, which arrived at Boston on Sun- day forenoon, dropping anchor in the roads at about eleven o'clock. She is last from Newport, R. I., whero sho was visited by about ten thousand persons, or about one thousand a day. She has made from nine to eleven knots per hour on the passage, and there is no doubt this can and soon will be increased to twelve or thirteen (por- haps fifteen) knots. She was off Cape Cod on Saturday evening, and mace tho balan of the ® moderate rite, On firing Boston t, however, yesterday morning, her rapid_ movements completely astonished the tugs and pilot boats which were out on the alert. Her officers are Oe follows :— john Liew'encnt ores. M. Bunce. ie Bree: MY Acting Volunteer LieutenanteJacob Kimball, 0, 4oting Ensigns—Willis Ho Per, . is Howes, . ay. jeers—Chief, F. D. Robie; First Assistants, C. Lindsley, P. A. Rearick, R. H Thurston; Second Assist- ants, Philip Miller, F B. Allen, Hogh Cline, @. J, Brosna- han; Third its, W. Fennimore, 0. Habighorst, B. Ww. Worsicy. Acting Master and Pilot—Levi Jump. Paymaaler's Clerk—J. Henry Priest. Coptain's Clerk—J. B. Lackey. Tho Dictator measures upwards of 3,000 tons aA draws nineteen fect of water forward and’ twentf-tWo aft at t, with only about five hundred tons of coal on leaving her dock some four feet above water for- ward and three fot aft. With her full quantity of coal on board (1,000 tong), she, of course, will be a foot or so deeper. 0 ik feet long, tras fifty feot beam, and twenty-two depth of hold. Her turret ts twenty-four foct in diameter on the inside, and fiftcen inches in thickness. She carries but two thirtéen inch guns, which throw solid shot of four hundred aad elghty pounds each. Tho walls of the pilot house at the top of the turret are cleven inches in thickness. In case of a leak in her hall, thirty five hundred tons of water can be thrown ont In one hour! She has fifty-six furnaces. Ono hundred and fifty firemen are necessary W attend to them all, but the lower tier, the ones mostly used, con. sume about eghty tons perday. With all her furnaces in operation she burns about one hundred and fifty tons. She has a crew of one hundred and seventy elx seamen, and needs forty more, which will probably be promptly farnished from the Olio, receiving ship at Charlestown, Tho Dictator proceeds hence to Halifax, and doubtless to Europe, for her sea worthiness is now settled beyond question. Should any mishap occur, she is well pro- vided with boata, six in number, one of which i# so arranged that it can accommodate two hundred and fifty persons, and is well supplied with sails, &e. The noble United States stoamship Vanderbilt came up im company with the Dictator, and will accompany her to the end of her cruise. Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF RECEIVING #TOLEN GOODS. suis ant Jacob Ballenberg, brothers, doing business at 168 Canal «treet, were arrested by Captain Jourdan and officer Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinet, on the charge of having feloniously received one thousand nine hun- dred dollars’ worth of siik and velvet trimmings, which had been stolen from the store 646 Pearl street by some burglars who forced an entrance to the place. George W. Pearson, one of the alleged burglars, confessed to Captain Jourdan that he assisted in removing the goods from the store, Tho stolen property was placed iu a wagon and driven to the Ballenbergs store, and the entire lot waa gnificant sum of une hundred and eighty accused partion were taken before Justice and committed for examination. The stolen goods will probably bo recovered. JEALOUS OF HIS WIFR—ATTEMPT TO SHOOT HER, Robert Riderback, a snflor, who was jonlous of hia wife Catharine, discharged a pistol, loaded with powder and ball, at her, corner of Stanton and Lowis streets The bullet took effect im her right cheek, and lodged some. whore in the muscles of the neck, beyond the reach of a probe. ‘The jealous hushand was arrested, aud Justice Shandiey committed him for examination. ANOTHER ASSAULT WITH 4 PISTOL. Goorge Gannon, of 82 Sheriff atroct, quarrelied with Conrad Doll, whon the latter discharged @ pistol at bis adversary, but without effect, Dohi then struck Gannon on the head with the piatol. Officer Hoge, of the Thir- teenth preeinct, arrested Pohl, and Justice Sbandley held him im $1,000 bail for trial ik, uly 24, 1866. ‘The undersigned passengers on tho screw steamahip Patapsco, from New Orleans to New York, arrived to- night, maark the trip in six days and six hours, from a convidtion of their morit and ina eenee of duty, thue Publicly express to tho aMabio, courteous, tive Captain W. W. Nod, commanding t ah, experienced and colin officers, Firet Mate B. La- forgo, Second Mate H. B. Wiggins and Chief Engincor Richard Fleming, our entire satisfaction and great grati- floation with their ship and its accommodations, and with them as officers and gentiemon with whom it fs safo and pleasant to travel:—William Wallace Wood, Brasil; R. P. Salter, Lovltiana; Ho Kickner, Louisiana; M. L Colsborry, Louisiana; §. Bakor, Migeachuseuis, 8 C Culver, Connecticut; Thomp. Hoturidgey Comne tiout; JN. Loe, New York, W. W, Lyou New York Abrams, New York; J. Thaichor, Now York; W. & Dur- ham, New York, Chag. Boromons Kureyo; A, Kubw, Europe, Ginious SHOOTING “IFFBAY, ewehiventie ties Fireman Shot in the ; th Ward, nena AN OFFICER BRUTALLY BEATEN. Ante-Mortem Deposition of the Fireman, : &e., &., &e, A vory serious disturbance occurred on the corner of East Broadway and Market street about three o’olock Yesterday morning, and resulted in the dangerous shoot- ing of Bryan Reilly, a member of Engine Company No. 2. Officer William 8. Wallace, of the Soventh precinct, in hts efforts to quell the disturbance and disperse tho disorderly persons there assembled, was assaulted, knocked down and so brutally beaten about the head, side and back that he ts disabled, and may be unfit for duty for several weeks to come. Thomas Shields, pro- prietor of @ porterhouse In that neighborhood, who was drunk and very disorderly, seemed to have originated the trouble which resulted se seriousiy. He was arrested after much difficulty and taken'to the station house; but the officers were compelled to use their locusts before ho would submit. According to the report ef the affair made by Captain Jamieson, of the Seventh precinct, to Inspector Carpenter, officer Wallace, being first on the ground, was almost instantly surrounded by a gang of men, compelling him to fight his way out or run the risk of losing his life: Before the diMculty was over a pistol was discharged, probably by officer Wallace, of the Seventh precinct, the bal! taking effeet in Reilly's right side, passing inward, and lodging be- yond the reach of a probe, His friends conveyed him to the New York Hospital for treatment. Yesterday morning the prisoner Shields, charged with asaunlting and beating officer Wallace, was arraigned before Justice Shandley, at the Essex Market Police Court, for exam- ‘nation, A commitment was made out for the accused, and ag officer Wallace was taking his prisoner to the cell the latter turned upon him in open court, knooked bim down, and kicked the prostrate official, who was unable to help himself, For this assault the maristrate re- [eke Shiolds to give an additional bond of five hundred lollars to answer, Shields was bailed by Richard Wal- ters, of 27 East Broadway. There being some fears of a fatal result in tho case of Reilly, Coroner Collin yester. day went to the hospital and took bis deposition, which is as follows :— Bryan Reilly, being duty sworn, deposes and says:— On Monday morning, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, I waa standing at tho engine house in East Broadway, botween Market and Catharine streots; { was about to go home, when a party camo to me and said there was a friend of mine down the street under the influence of liquor, and that they could not get him home; somebody stiggested that I should go down there and try and get him home; I went down and stood at the door before I went in about five minutes; It was at $1 East Broadway; somebody said if I would go in ho would come home with me; I went in, but he would not come home with me for some time; another friend of his was there, and I left and went on the sidewalk, think- ing he would go home with this man; he and his friend | gotireny on their way home towards Market street, and ‘wont up to tho engine house; three of us were together; T intended to immediately: go to bed: I heard a noire out in the atreet; I went to the door and saw a crowd; I went over there and got hold of him, and his barkeeper also, to a. to get him home; a police- man came along and said “He'd be d—d if he would not take him, anyway ;” the drunken man butted me in the lip while I was trying to get him home; his barkeeper told tho officer, for God's to let him alone, as he was crazy; another officer made a remark, ‘Where is your man; why don't you take him?’’ this was officer Price, of the Fourth precinct; my friend heard the remark Price made, and he ran for him; they got hold of each other, and both fell on the sidewalk; T ran to him and tried to get him away, and I heard one of the oilicera say, “Shoot him,” or “Why don’t you,shoot?”” after my friend got on hie his barkeeper and myself brought } him down the atreet, thinking it was ali settled, when, just below 1, one of tho oficers—I think it ic was officer Wallace, of the Seventh precinct—-came up aod shot in the side; I saw another officer then lace 5 was no fighting whon I was shot; I told the officer 5 refy of 4 routine Tho new stoamet as astived, and will be tested at two o'clocls to-morrow, in the Croton Aqueduct yard, Twenty strum Street, East river. The balloting for Chief Engineer was re were twenty-five talutrjaken rte “s ve E West, J. 1. Parle . h, M. Shaunessy, B. ©. Brown, iw Jr, Mr. Hotes,'J. 'C. Miller, J. J- rad, $f. gp, B. Kingsland, J. A. Gieyill, rry and J. a Tae Late Saznoanreer.—The delegates of the various German societies are at present engaged in winding up the affuirs of the late Saengerfest, The various co:amit- tees have prepared their reports, and these and most of the bills were handed to the officers of the ninth: Saongerfest last night, to be submitted hereafter to # convention of the delegates. A great deal of business ta yet to bo tranancted in this way. The meeting of dele- gates will be held in a few days, when the treasurer's report will probably be submitted. The expenses will probably amount to nearly seventeen thousand dollars; ~ the cote, if apy, it is expected will not becom- siderable. A Guaxp German Scuoor Pioxic in Parranation.—The directors and trustees of the German schools in this eity and vicinity are making arrangements for a school festt- val on a grand ecale, Thus far about fourteen Germam schools, representing over three thousand pupils, have been reported. This German school festival is to take place in September next. It is to be another grand affair in the way of Geran national festivities. Picuses Yestexoay.—At Fank’s Union Park, atthe foot of Sixty-third street, East river, a festival was held yee terday for the benefit of the St. Joseph's Orphan Asylat in Kighty-niuth street, which was a well patronized affair. The picnic was to be held on the 26thof June, when ft had to be postponed on account of the unfavor- able state of the weather. At the Cremorne Garden, on Yeventy-second street an@ Third avenue, a picnic was held by the memberw of Ger- mania Elizabetha and German Women’s Benevolcut Asso- ¢iation; and at Roemmelt & Leicht’s Hotel, at Hudson City, a summer mght’s festival was held by the Wash- ington Village Benevolent Association; but theso fextivt- ties, being held immediately ater the great German mu cal demonsiration, were not so largely attended’ as = usually the case. Drorrgp Dxap.—About half-past nine o'clock last evening a man dropped dead at the corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway. Deceased was about forty-five years of age, and from papers found in his pocket is Supposed to be named Andrew Downey. Ab inquest will be held on the body this morning. Finn in FRavgvorr Sraest.—About one o'clock yester- day morning a dre occurred in the liquor stare, No. 68 Frankfort street, owned by Christian Hilderbrand. The whole of the stock and fixtures were pretty much de- Sstroyed. Loves about $600. Insured for $900, in the Baltic Insurance Company. The cause of the fire is ua- known at present. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Atlantic Cable—Preparations for its. Reception at Newfoundliand=The Mon- roe Doctrine—Launch of the Dunder= berg—The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, Central and South America, &e. Tho mail steamship. Persia, Captain. Lott, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tho mails for Europe will close af seven o'clock to- morrow morning. Tue New Yorx Heratn—Edition for Europe—will be ready at six o'clock In the morning. It will contain:—A full account, from our Special: Cor- respondent, of the preparations for the Reoeption of the Atlantic Cable at Newfoundland; Oficial Uttersnces om tho Monroe Doctrine, from the time of Presideat Monroe to the present day; Further particulars of the Condition of Affairs in the Southern States; The progress of Re- storation In the late rebellious States; Full report of the Launch of the steam ram Dunderberg, the largest and most powerful War Vessel in the World; The latest News from Mexico, Cuba, Centraland South America and St Do- mingo, and accounts of all important end intoresting events of the past week. 4 Singlo copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six obnts, Al Steamors for Norfolk and Richmond. Sronisig at is etcloake, tvs foot of Frogerick steel Bale, ; mn F more. “The bouts of this line are all new, comfortable and not to club him or shoot him; that if he wanted to take him to the station house he could; the three otticers were there at the time of the shot; I cannot say poat- tively which officer shot me, but to the bost of my belief it was officer Wallace; I was standing sideways on tho sidewalk, and Wallace was coming towards me; the last I saw of Pricg he was standing on the corner; I think there was some feeling against me by Wallace; about two weeks ago he clubbed me when I was standing on the corner fee ove after Iwas shot I hallooed “ My God, I'm 3” I ran to the engine house and called for assistance; they came down stairs and brought me to the hospital this morning; Thomas Shields ig the name of the friend I was t to take home. ‘The casé was then submitted to the who found jury, “that Bryan Reilly came to his wounding by a pistol shot, supposed to be at the hands of officer Wallaco, of the Seventh precinct.’’ It will be noticed that there ia a great discrepancy bo- tween the account of this matter as reported by the po- lice and the sworn statement of Mr. Reilly, who alleges Ps was shot down without provocation, The real will ly be developed at a future day. Mr. Roilly lives at No. 8 Monroe street, and, in addition to being a 0, is a special deputy’ sheriff, and de- tatled for duty at the Court of General Sessions. er CITY INTELLIGENCE. ———eeeoo A Woow ne Seanca oy Han Took Sox. —Some of the readors of tho Heratp may have noticed, in the late Troy papers, an account of the abduction from the Poor House in that city, in September, 1863, of « young man named Cornelius Garvin, by some unscrupulous bounty broker, or other person, his subsequent enlistinent in the ranks of the Fifty-second New York Voluntecrs, and the porsiatont offorts of his almost distracted mother for his vecovery. Mra Garvin has arrived in this city, and i still unsuccessful in obtaining a clue to the whereabouts of her son, later thanabout tho time of the battle of Mino Run, in Virginia. Any returned soldiers, or othors, knowing anything of the young man will covfer a favor upon humanity at large, and more ially upon Mra. Garvin, by one word to Laroy Gilbert, Keq., Mayor of Troy, New York, or to Dr. rh, @X-Mayor of the same city, thé lattef of whom has offered a ruward of one hundged dollars for such fnots as shail lead Wo the recovery of Cornelius Garvin, the idiot boy im question. Mrs. Garvin bas the following autograpbic note from the late President :— Wasmnoton, May 21, 1364. There is reason to believe that this Cornelius Garvin is fn idiot, and that he is kept in the Fifty second New York regiment, concoaled aud denied, to avoid an expore of guilty partics, Will the Secretary Of War please have AL the thing probed. a Colonel Baker attempted the solving o' but the Ja could find of Garvin was w Riker's Island, waa mustered into the sory to Alexandria, Va. He reported these ia tary of War, “Mra. Garvin t# a poor, hard working wo man, whose soul was apparently buried up in the wolfare of her boy, basely stolen from her; and for two years, through the storm and rain, aud through the battle’s car: She has sought him without sucee Bhe now alls ‘upon the press of the country to assist her, and all editors who have hearts to fel for another's woe will oblige by referring to the subject and publishing in their columns a deseription of the young man, which she fur nishos, as follows:—Age twenty.one, black «yes, dark brown hair, five feet seven or eight inches in height, and in idiot. Any information forwarded to the goutlomen named above will be thankfully received A Horse Notantirry.—Roaders wi!! perhaps romomber the story related by one of the Hrraun correspondents regarding the captare of a beautiful, thoroughbred horse, at Warrington, Va., by one of the New York regitents, ‘The animal had been secreted by its secesh owner in an feo house, probably with tho intention of keoping him cool, or preventing the ruthless Invaders of Virginia's sacred aoil from realizing a coo! thousand from lis eap- ture. Hv it aa It may, the auimal was dis overed and ro moved from his salabrious quarters to the quarters of some soldiers, whowe proverty he became by writ of for. cible dotainer, The horse ts at prosont in the city, at the stable of Mr. M. Hanley, corner of Prince and Croshy ntroeta, and as playful and gentle as ever. He follows his maator about the streots like a pet poodle, and, wher ever ho g attracts crowds of aduirera and observers. During the late grand review at Washington this horse had the honor of bearing the person of Lieutenant Gen eral U. 8. Grant, whieh, tn connection with hie bell'ger. ent antecedents, renders the ‘sorrel’ a war relic of more than usual attractivencamand value. A Can Inctpent.—It is not ¥trango, Med ns the city ie with returned soldiers, that a person travelling muck upon the atrect cars should frequently encounter inva lids, convalescents and matmed, wounded and disabled vetorans lately home from the wars. You find thom in almost every carriage, Tho bearty manner in which they are received by the citizens must be expecially ratoful to the mon who have suffered for their country. 4 to the Secre ey have the best seats always, as they should have, Ladloa stand to give them a place, and thowe with «aper- fluous crinoline aro the first to take in sail and make loeway. One sunbrowned young man, who had lost a log, Was upon @ Third avenue car yosterday afwrnoon, when he mot with a generous, whole-souled butcher buy, who, when the conductor came ardund far bis fare, in sisted that ho should take 8 supply from hie weit died purse instead of his own, e soldier thanked Id-be benefactor, said he ‘was just as much ob! but he had plenty of greenbacks, aud “would have w wooden or cork leg one of these daya'’ The butehor boy couldn't vnderstand it all, but, aquirting an extra amount of tobacco juice upon the pavement, remarked: “Well, if yor won't havoit, thon Yor won't. Bot ite jostas freoas water to the lads Who wear the bing,” ‘And he put away his portmopnale and whistied, after the manner of Waele Toby when be was bappy. Tur Fine HSTONRRS--The naw Fite Commirsion. ors were iq sewsion yopterday, but the lysines trae w fe tn procuring tickets must he careful ta ast for tne new lise, and take nome other, natty my ont Deeper ae aa = Build reopen in a fow days in sore oa jroadway, Address, ut present, Maral) Bros, 4 ‘Aun street, floor. A.—Ladies, memeieher Lymnaea a BERG'S Pastilles ‘lorence are exq) 0 4 refreshing and beautifying to the complexion. Drug- gue, ‘snd whofesuie at LOV! ae" }, $S Fulton street. Cashed in Legal Lotteries rawings "LUTE, Broker, 176 Brosdway. An Important Question.—Is Neurodyne a Nouralg!c Motidotet See advertisement on last page OF thia paper. 1.—For Wilmington.—The First Class wena COMMANDER ts Sostving freight at pier 1¢ Bast river, and sails on Thursday AS Bettcoet F. Parse, * Fowle: fe c ., NO. a Forel aodiy eouumers iat ele calebraled “Son Tataae® “soft huish’? WHITE SHIRTS, which tied regularly nor. it , never less ory sold bt their new Hetall Department, No, af now Park row, opposite the Astor Hou e =F oe nt Fant cut to order, boiled, ’ Address to Smokers.—Poll Meerschaum Manufacturers, 002 Bi | id Ee air All ogeh Latns7 renee Cached. OMetal Oa ee CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, New York, Methetico-Neuralgicon—The Celebrated Apparatus tavented by Dr. VON ISENBERG, 0 for the eure of all diseases of the Eye, Bar, Chront DISHASES OF THE THROAT, Ss fections of the Yolce, Laryngeal, Brea. cbtal and P nary Complaints, Disordered Funetions of the Stomach, Liver, Shortness of Breath, Renee and other distressing affections of the Chest; morbid a! tions of the Liver, Weaknena of Nerves and general debttit of the whole system. now fh fall operation at the reat. dence of he ap ‘Dr. VON EISENBERG, 816 Broad way, near Twellth street. "S038 BYR STRALGHTENED 18 ONE MINUTE. Brandreth’s Pills. Being composed entirely of herbs, they do not expose {hose who use them to any dangor; their effacte aro an oer- fain as they are salutary. They are daily and safely ° intered in infancy, youth, maniood, old age, and to womem Ip the mont eritiealand delicite circumstances: they do not ‘Miock the animal functions, but order blinh their health. CERTIFICATE OF TWENTY EIGHT YEARS! USE. Newcastix, Weatchester Co., N. ¥., Aug. M1, Da. B, BRaxounta My Ikan Stk:—I ara now seventy-nine yenrs off, and for the last twenty-eight years have been a eonstant user of your Vegetable Universal Pilla when sick, fully realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with @ medicine whieh, while harmless in it nature, removes all impurities. £ cnn safely say that the vigorous old age I now enjoy has boem caused mainly by the tiely use of Brandeeth's Pills. T have had, in these last twenty eight years, several fite of sickness, and occasional vome infirmity of age would press me. At times I hove alwn found your F Av but atrength. ne known to me. ight years used any oth ved by experience that fe also been medicine whatever, wan so good. Brand 1 by my neighbors te been known to faih MYATT, for forty years cheater county, N Epilepsey th When promptly administered. ¥ Justice of the jn In Rhonmaticm, Gout, Pals enred when other medicines did ood. Tn Chy a Billous Cholic they relieve aad cure, Ofice, Braudret® House, New York. Bold by. all Price 25 conte per bom witis full dire jers in medicine. ns, y oame ts in wh: Observe letiers In government, samp. - B BRANDEB TH. Battons! Buttoi Buttonet Freneh Sell fastening But sand taken off In td ment by any one, without sewing, eyelet, screw, rivet oreus io the cloth. Ketailed at PF SMITH & FOWLER'S, gente furnishing goo 3 Park row and 379 Broadway, ouly per- world fect dye. Catch Em Alive, Ol—Or Isnacsen’s Fiy- Atick ng Paper everywhere, Principal depot, Fulton street, Dr. Bicknoll's Syrup will Care Dysen= tery, Diarrher 4 Morbus, Ae., a mistak - wirely vogetable, contains no so try it. We Cine DEMAS, HARNES € CO agente Grover & Bake Highest Premiame Bingtia Such and Lock Stitch Bewing Machines. «6 Broad. Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Klias Howe, Ww r., President, 629 Broad: Knitt Machines for Famiites ry factories. Knitting Machine Company, 8? Bre Yr. Necktie Manufacturers.—A_ quontity of Goods, eultable for neckti 1168 Watur street. Poneilling who has recently and haa amused himeel! by hy the Way.—A Gentleman ravelled through tbe Northern States, cling abetiadion of the con- sumption of articles of tu announers te Among the appliences of the toilet PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CBRBUS" enjoys by all odds, the greatest popularity everywhere. t wil v gout Of (his paper, at the Fifth avenwe Hotel Wheeler & Wile: Fock stijob Sewing Maguins Quiiou Hole Machina, 625 Broadway. -