The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1865, Page 5

EXICO. The Other Side of the Sensational Mexican News. Statement of a Gentieman fust Arrived from Mexico, &e., ’ &e., &e. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The known reputation of the Hxnatp for giving both sides of a question an equal hearing before its million readers, leads moto request of you some space for a wefutation of the absurd news published this morning ‘dy a majority of the New York press respecting aflairs im Mexico. Having just arrived from the capital, and ‘Deing the vearer of the latest news thence, I am able to state that there is not the shadow of truth in the jumble -of statements thrown together in the Memphis Bulletin, ‘Bo far from there having been an ‘insurrection of the church faction’? in Mexico, the leading members of that party bave cordially recognized the successful efforts of Maximilian to restore order and peace to Mexico, Your ‘correspondent left Mexico on the Ist of July, and the #apital had never been in a more peaceable and prosper- ous condition. Equally untrue is the statement that ‘all Americans ‘had becn ordered out of the country,” in proof of which ‘bave in my possession a correspondence with the Minister of Fomento in relation to Americans engaged in mining and other industrial pursuits in So- fora, Durango, Sinaloa and other Northwestern portions ef Mexico, in w hich that official, in the name of the Em- peror, accords the fullest protection to all persons de- veloping the resources of the country, but especially to prrricans, toward whom Maximilian expresses the ut- t favor, and recognizes their value as enerzetic and industrious inhabitants. If any American has been sent away from Mazatlan, it has been for. good reasons. But the whole tenor sensational news in the Bulletin indicates a wicked and mischievous purpose, to excite ill feeling among our people against Mexico; and it is not improbable that designing speculators from ‘this city have been instrumental in its publication, to affect the price of gold—a result which they seem to have accomplished, To show the improbability of this singular and incon- — batch of intelligence, our nearest point of news ‘om Mazatlan and Guaymas, where these Frengh atro- cities are said to have taken place, is California, Steam- ers touch ng at those Mexican ports arrive at San Fran. cisco avery ten days. We have full telegraph’ n from San Francisco up to July 20, and had Americans ‘been murdered wholesale and banished from the country, as we are informed was the case, surely the California ‘papers, always eager for news, would have contained the facts and we should have learned them by tele; Wow, then, could the Memphis Bulletin have received this curious and unlikely news? The most charitable construction to put upon it is that some rebel turer, desirous of fomenting trouble between the United States and Mexico, has taken this means of etleccing his purpore. I am glad to see that the Heraup jpravents the despatch as “startling, but improbable.” he peculiarly delicate relationship between Mexico and the United States at this moment gives special impor- tance to everything connected with the subject, and renders it casy to impose on the pubiic credulity by any fabrication, however gross and absurd. It would be only necessary to trace some of this intel- digence to its source—“the Galveston correspondent of the Houston News’’—to show that it is entitled to no eredence. Not only was Maximilian absent on a tour to Puebla and Cordova, where he is stated to have issued orders for accoutrements for thirty-five thousand Eu- ,fopean troops, but the French Emperor was away on his ‘travels at the same time. Itis not likely that such an rtant step would have been taken without mature ‘deliberation; but not a quarter of the time pecessary ‘ for even a trans-Atlantic correspondence on the subject has elapsed. As regards the ‘100,000 men’? about which so much \has been said, the-United States have at this time only 17,000 wen in Texas, of whom 6,500 are negroes. This I — from official sources, tho reliability of which cannot questioned ; nor is there any apparent intention on the of our government to augment those forces. Per- the beet refutation of the whole story is the inter- fasting letter of your Mazatlan correspondent published fin to-day « Heraup, in which Americans are evidently inte tho fruits of their industry in Sinaloa, raising it jepend upon crops of cotton and buying and cultivating farm nds, Although this correspondent and his friends fre- quontly meét with Imperial soldiers, they were not in any ‘way molested, and yet the Memphis Bulletin informs the ‘world that ‘thirty thousand Americans had been driven ‘out of Mexico!” It is certain that not five thousand \Americans have been in all Mexico at one time since our ican war, in the capital there were all last winter than two hundred of our countrymen. It ws difficult to say what part of this bogus news is the (most absurd. Whoever was the author he has done his work in a bungling, unartistic manner, but the result fitustrates how much mischief a single unscrupulous pen an accomplish, The ridiculous idea that the French hd Losado $300,000 to join their forces is of a piece ith the whole of this tissue of . a New Yorn, July 28, 1865. (How Maximilian is Pacifying the Coun- try—HorribjJe Atrocities of the Belgian Troops—The True State of Affairs in Mexico, &e. The following letter was written by a Mexican officer fin the service of Maximilian, who was accompanying a detachment of Belgian troops sent into the State of Mi- fehoacan. It reveals a tale of horror that shows how atterly impossible it is for Maximilian ever to pacify that Country except by the extermination of all of its inhabi- tants. The civilization he is introducing is worse than that of the Goths and Vandals :— Manavario, April 27, 1865. General Jose ANtosio Herrevts :— My Deak Uncige—Since I left Mexico this is the first opportunity I have had to address you a letter and com- municate anything about our campaign, in which the fa- tigue is very great and the results next to nothing. For fifteen days we have been marching through mountains and doseris, behind an enemy whom we have not had the felicity of seeing even at adistance. We arrived at Zitacuro and found it deserted—tho houses open but without inhabitants, nor even a sign that they bad been occupied ; for, all the inhabitants being enemies, they had retired some time since to the mountains and the most distant estates. Finding the place des»rted in this manner, this circumstance, added to what had occurred some days before to the force of Lamadrid, caused the Bel- ben colonel, the sole commander of the expedition, to me very indignant, and to order the most severe easures yot necessary in such cases as this, On the day following our arrival at this collection of houses, for it cannot be called a town, where there are no inhabitants, we left for the neighboring villages and ranches with preeise orders © to raze aud destroy every- thing im them."’ In fact, on this day, wo burned the villages of Sau Francisco ind San Miguel, leaving their inhabitants without property or home. Tt was a sence that would have filled with consternation even a Nero. ‘Think of the famflies in the street, the children crying, | some calling for jr fathers, whe had fed distracted | to the mountains; others entreating in the most pitiful accompanying all these laments, the echoes t sounding without cessation the order to set fire, Everywhere was seen nothing but flame: which devoured everything. In tine, to relate to you all that I saw would be impossible. | This operation finished, we scoured the fields and drove off the cattle, te horses, the mules, everything, in fact, which belonged to the gmiserable hours, unfortunates who, in less than three saw perish all their savings of many years perations wo have repeated with two other ¥! ienda belonging to one Arias who is serv- | Palacio, and finally we left for this point, | whence we proceed to Morelia, Up to the present time I have only lost from my | squadron two mon and twelve Belgians whom the Indians surprised in the mountains and whom they killed bike | dogs in the village of San ™ from th The which alse disappeared ecene, thanks to tho dre which consumed it. met with no accident, and as I " te to active life than to quict, Iam w good condition, I trust that your health has also impro everything is going on well, which 1 sh pleased to hear. With great and sincere affection your nephew, who hopes to see you soon, SILVIANO NAVA. THE OTHER SIDE. ORNERAL ARTEAGA TO GENERAL DAZAL Tacaamaxo, April 24, 1865. Mexteo:— 1 and that Mt be much Marshal Boaar | wh'eh would jastify the interference of the mili My Desk Sik—By special request of the Belgian wnt, M. Guallo, who waa taken prisoner in tl ture of this place on the Lith inst., Ib ue to remit to you through the military chief of Morclia, a gold watch belonging to Baron Schost, 20 the Ministor of War of Belgium, who was killéd in the said assault ‘The object of this remission is, that you will be pleased ase it to roach his father, to whom, as a last requ directed it should be sont, according to his w befe iy sir, With das at JOSE MARIA ARTEA 1 TRUM STATE OF AFFAIRS IN MEXICO, veOM A LETTER FLOM A WELL INFORMED Com. MERCIAL MOUS honor | mencement of the attack. yours, & Cuy ov Mexico, July 11, 1995, * © © © The political situation here daily becomes more critical. The French papers acknowledge that the foreign troops now in the country are entirely inad: to put down the insurgents, and that tho ‘country © y dently rejects the intervention dd the empire. ‘The Méafetls says “that in order to pacify the country ft will require at least one hundred thousand men and the = New Bra, another Fr organ, suys “that the empire needs not only soldiers, but the endorsement of public opinion aud the support of the people, whieh it has not, ae is shown by events every day; for after four years of fighting, and the French having all kinds of resources and possessing the chief cities, Juares, the President elected by the people, is still safely established in Chihuahua, and his armies are everywhere throughout the country fighting as on the first day of the war.” ,_. In the State of Vera Crus the repMiicans now occupy the whole State, with the exception of the line of one of the ronds from Vera Cruz, that by way of Orizaba, and this is now frequently cut by the liberals, The republi- can Governor of the State of Puebla is regaining porses- @ou of many of phe towns of that State: the States of Tabasco and Chiapas are ruled by republican who prety them in their whole extent; a the State of Oujaca is again in rebellion; the State of Mexico is overrun by the libera! General Vicente Riva Palacios, who hus uuder huis command some two shou sand men, and portions of his forces penetrate often im the valley of Mexico, quite near to the gates of the capital. “A part of this State, that was submitted to the empire through a treaty with one of the commanding officers, is mow in rebellion again, and the insurgents have captured Huojutta, the chief town the district, taking all of the garrison prisoners, General Alvarez is complete master of the State of Guerrero, where the French dare not penetrate, and in Michoacan there is quite a respectable army under the liberal com- mander-in-chief, General Arteaga, who occupies most of the State except’ the capital, which is*now threatened, One of his lieutenants, General Regules, Iately took prisoners a Belgian garrison, which is still in their power, and we have just received. news that he has also captured the garrison of Uruapan, consisting of some three hundred men. Two of the imperial reRnase of this State have left their banner and joined the republicans, to whom, it is said, further desertions are daily being made. From this State the insurrection has communicated to those of Guanajuato, Luis Potosi and Jalisco, where there are more ae a dozen chiefs commanding different Hes of gu 5 Inthe Btates of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon und Tamaull- though lately the French forces took possession again of the cities of Monterey and “altillo, it was with- out inflicting any damage upon the republicans, who only foll back to unite again at another place, and so keep up ‘an exhausting and never ending struggle. The'liberal forces in those States are some five thousand strong. General Carbajal in Tamaulipas has lately taken posses- “sion of Ciudad Victoria, the capital of the State, and of Tula, whose garrison were taken \peernars, ‘Tampico is also threatened by this same general. In short, there is perfect disorder and insurrection every- where, and the country 18 further from being pacified to-day than ever. It is believed here that the situation cannot continue long. Maximilian evidently foresees a change, and is pro. paring for it, as there are now sent in to bim at the alae ten thousand dollars a day, and he is sending funds out of the country by every opportunity. THE WAR IN HAYTI. Continued Success of the Revo- lutionists. Determination of the Haytiens to Set Rid of President Geffrard, PROCLAMATION OF GENEKAL SALNAVE, &e, &., &e. [From the Nassau (Bahamas) Guardian, July 19. 1, By the schooner Ocean Gem, which ‘arrived from Turk’s Island on Friday last, we learn that the war is still going on in Hayti against the government of Pres dent Geflrard. The General Salnave has met with com- plete success in all the battles he has fought. Since the return of his army from Plaisance, he has thrice je army of President Geifrard—viz: a Bouteille and Vertiire. In all these encounters the army of General Salnave has been victorious. The people of Hayti are determined to get rid of Pre: dent Geffrard’s government, and are willing to be buried beneath the ashes of their towns rather than be governed by Goftrard. j A Commission of Public Welfare, composed of men of talent and energy, has been established at the Cape. It has the direction of the revolution, No means are neglected in order to ensure a complete triumph. During the short space of six years eleven revolutions: have taken place in Hayti, and ei¢hty-three men have been shot. Ono million five hundred thousand dollars havo been missed during the administration of Presi- dent Geffrard. Tho punishment of death has been abol- ished in political matters, The following proclamation has been issued by General § Salnave:— PROCLAMATION TO THY PEOPLE AND TO THE ARMY. General Geffrard, faithful to his machiavelic policy, which he has always in force brought forward to ruin the country, has rais-d, in opposition to the revolution, an army of spies and betrayers. Despairing of subdu- ingusby arms, he has had recourse to his ordinary method, wix., corruption. He has surrounded the pro- visional government with plots and daggers. The gov- ernment ceased during my absenco with my army, amidst a reaction directed by those generals who had proved themselves twice traitors to their duty, in co1 junction with a handful of men braving no political im- portance whatever, ' ‘The people, exasperated by this audacity, rose en masse and armed themselves against the spies of Geff- rard. The Cape has seen women and children, armed with pikes and sticks, driving pioces of artillery, and crying “down with Goeffrard!’? The Geffrardists trem- bled, and the revolution became more popular than ever. The coon refuses to bo governed by General Geff- he yet doubt the fact, he cannot fail to be rard, Shout convinced by the terrible manifestations of the two days of tho 1st and 2d of June. Geffrard, without any consideration for the country, refers to entertain civil war by arming robbers and ighwaymen for the purpose of slanghtering women and children, rather than withdraw himself before the na- tional en manifested by one revolution in every six months throughout tho republic. Boyer had but the southern part of the island against him when he relinquished his government to avoid civil war, Pierrot abdicated the Presidency as soon as he be- came aware that the people no longer required his ser- vices. Soulouque himself still had a great number of troops devoted to him when he abandoned hiv crown and yielded to the will of the people. But Goffrard, on the contrary, without one patriotic feeling for the country ped im le, wishes to continue his oppression by fre and sw The tyrant shallbe punished. The wrath of heaven will befall him, and the woes that he wishes us shall alight on his impious head. e Raise igh, Haytiens, the banner of the revolution. It must triumph, because it has on its side the rights and interests of the public. ‘The people and their property shall have our most pro- found consideration, and be the sole object of our re- spect, Our revolution will never disgrace itself as that tyrant has done who has caused Fort Liberty to be pil- laged, and has armed brigands to go from Ovanam‘nthe to Trou, murdering women and children and crying “Long live Geffrard.”” The revolution will neither allow slaughter nor plun- der. It is for, and will ever be for liberty, honor and et and it will remain faithful to the liberal princi- ples whieh are written on its banner. Vive la Liber'ét! Vive la Fraternité! Vive la Répuh- Viquel Vive’ Union! ne at Cape Hayticn, June 4, 1865, in the sixty-sec- ond year of independence. S$. SALNAVE, Commander.in-Chief of the Army of the Republic, &e. TENNESSEE. General Thomas on the Arrest of Emerson Etheridge. Nasrvinin, July 28, 1465, General Thomas has addressed the following letter to Hon. A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of State of Tennessee. It explains itself. It has not before been made public: — Heavquarrkes Minrrary Division oF Nasuvitsr, Tenn, Jily 18 Secretary State of Tenness ville :— Sm—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communications of the 10th and 12th instant, en- closing telegraphic instructions from Governor # Tam only awaiting a report from Colonel Dal termine what action to take in the ease Etheridge. If he has been guilty of uttering the language charged ageinst him he is rly amena- ble to the military authority, in the absence of | the civil, and is“ liable to be tried before a military commission. Since my aftention has been called t9 the spoechos of other partite T have carefully read all reports of such spee hes which bave a in newspapers, and as yet have not seen any thorities, men It, however, in the judgment of the govern- at any time a necossity arises such interfere in * inability or indisposition on the of the civil authorities of the State to take action, any expression of such a desire rither on the part of the Governor or yourself in behalf of the Governor, stating the inability or indisposition of the civil authorities to | act, will be suffictent, and I will cause the partics com- | plained of to be attended to according to the nature | of the ca The State of Tennessee is etill under | martial law, but the military authorities will not be | resorted to unless the civil authorities fail to act, either from inability or indisposition. Even in the event of a failure on the part of the civil authorities to do their duty, the miliary should refrain from inter fering in all minor cases, beeanse the military should, | as far as possible, sustain the elvil governinent, and ita fonctions except in cases in which eeary to insure the public safety. T conclusion, the Governor may rest assured that be fully sustained in carrying out any policy of the general and State governments as long as troops remain ‘on duty in the State, Very vespectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. H. THOMAS, Major General U, 8. A., Commanding. Governor Brownlow has requested General Thomas to send troops into the various counties to preserve order at | the ballot box. + Hon, John Hugh Smith, in caucus meeting last even. 2, withdrew from the Congressional canvass, leaving Samuel J, Carter the only Union candidate against Ju Campbell, This will doubtless insure Carter's ele News from Along the Mississippt River, Camo, July 28, 1866. An arrival from Now Orleans brin, seventy-nine bales of cotton for the dred and sixty for St. Louis, Last night three hundred and thirty bales passed up for St. Louis. A steamer from the Arkansas river has arrived at Memphis with three hundred bale | Foreman © Memphis market is unchanged. The receipts from wagons were very heavy; but ail information con firms the opinion that'in two weeks’ time the main bulk of the cotton will be in, ‘The troops now at Memphis, five thousand in number, it is supposed will be divided into squads and posted over the country to maintain law and order. Troops continve vo arrive bt Cairn em roue home to. he mustered out NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1865. me SPORTING AT WORCESTER. Our Worcester Correspondence: Worcester, Mass, July 28, 1865. The sportsat Worcester commenced this morning at ten o'clock, on the Worcester Agricultural Society's grounds, about a mile and a half west from the city. BASK BALI. The Charter Oak Base Ball Club, of Hartford, who have made considerable reputation in several matches, attempted to wrest from Harvard Colloge Club the Lowell silver ball, but failed after two hours and a half skilful but nervous play. All this morn- ing extra carriages were running from the city to the scene of the contest, and at the time appointed for the opening of the match there were perhaps eight hundred or a thousand spectators, The Harvard Club, confident after their last victory for the Lowell ball, ap- peared in their usual suits of gray, with the Harvard belt and white cap; the Charter Oaks wore fino blue pants with white shirts. A considerable number of Harvard claquers were seated on the platform, which could only be gaitied by latties or those who possessed pecuniary in- fluence, and loudly applauded the pope! iy efforts of their champion club. The Charter Oak Club were ner- yous, and appeared somewhat to a disadvantage on that account. A little more assurance would have given them a better score this forenoon, though it might not have secured the silver ball. Among their number are several players who need not fear to appear in contrast with the best players in the country. Of the Charter Oak Club the Bunce boys, considered the poorest bats in the club, made the show in the Score, just because their peculiar physical constitution gave them confidence, The first innings was won by tho Charter Oak Club, and the game commenced at a quarter before eleven A. M. The score, after nine in- nings and four hours’ play, stood as follows, the Charter Oak Club acknowleding a very handsome beat:— CHARTER OAK. Piguet FARTS a Players. . yers. 7 Blackwell, p. 4 1 Wright, p... ~56 38 Hubbell, ¢ 3 1 Banker, Ist b. 2 5 Law, 8. 8. 3 2 Flagg, c.. i By Hi. L. Bunce, 2d b. 3 8 Gray, 3d b. -6 2 Jewell, Ist b. 4 1 Nelson, r. f. -2 4 Perry, r. f..... 3 1 Davis, 1 f. 4 4 F. L. Bunce, 3d b... 8 2 Hoaeywell, 3, ie ane Gibson, 1. f. 8 1 Abercrombie, c.f... 38 5 Hills, c. f. 1 1 Parker, 2d b ~2 ¢@ Total........s-3..28 18 Total... +..27 35 Scorers—G. F, Hills, for Charter Oak ; larris, for Harvard, Umpire—H. K, Bushnell, of Bowdoin Club (defunct), of Boston. THY RFGATTA. There are thousands of people here for the regatta this afternoon and to-morrow, Among the professionals aro Josh Ward, Tim, O'Donohue, J. H. Straw, and McIntyre, of Newburg. Yule and Harvard are heavily represented. The betting 1s pretty even. Harvard fellows are not offering so much odds as last year, In fact, no odds have been offered by either party this forenoon. ‘The first race this afternoon will commence precisely at four o’clock, and will be a contest for the Championship of the lake between the Quinsigamond and Union crews | of Woreester. The description of the boats and the names of the crews are as follows :— Quinsigamond—Pine shell, built by Reed, of Fishkill; forty-three feet in length. John G. Haywood, stroke; zr Brown, Stedman Clark, Edward B. Hamilton, We Union—New cedar shell, built by McKay, forty-three feet in length. Tim. R. Greene, stroke; Henry J. Tem- ple, James L. Anthony, L. D. Thayer, bow. Next comes the race between Yale and Harvard. The Yale crew is mainly the same that pulled in the Univer- sity Club last year; while the Harvard is the old Sopho- more Club, of Harvard, with one exception. The crew of the Yale boat is the heavier, as is shown by the men on the street. The crews are a8 follows :— Harvard—Frederick Croninshield, stroke; Edward T. Wilkinson, William Blakie, Edward N. Fenno (sick, and Peabody pulls in his place), Edward H. Clark, Chas. H. McBurnie, bow. Yale—Wilbur_R. Bacon, stroke; Edward B. Burnett, Louis Stoskoff. Iseac Pierson, Edmund Coffin; William W. Scranton, bow. The judges selected are William Woods for Yale and R. H. Derby for Harvard, The band of the Thirty-fourth Massachusetts makes music at the pond. BOAT RACB. Wonroxstua, Mass., July 23—P. M. ‘The great race between the Yale and Harvard College bout clubs for the championship came off to-day, and resulted in the victory of the former. The time was:— Yale, seventeen minutes and forty-two and a half sec- onds; Harvard, eightecn minutes and ten seconds. The distance rowed was three miles. THE REGATTA. The College Rezatta in the afternoon was preceded by acontest fora stand of colors betweon two Worcester clubs, the Quinsigamond and the Union, with four oared shells, The colors were won by the former in twenty-one minutes and eight seconds, The scene at Lake Quinsiga- mond was brilliant in the extreme. Never before has there been a larger attendance ata regatta. For a mile the beautifully wooded banks of the lake were dotted with people, The stimulating shouts of the friends of either boat were loud and frequent. The most admirable order was maintaine 1, The race to-morrow forenoon is for a prize offered by the citizens of Worcester. Both college bonts are to row, and also several four-oared boats and wherries. Among the prominent oarsmen are Josh Ward and Rad- ford. Concerts by the Harvard Glee Club, a promenado and dance under the auspices of the Regatta Committe and various hospitable entertainments by the enterpris- ing people of Worcester make the regatta week pass off very pleasantly. NORTH CAROLINA. The Rebel Element in the State—The Large Landholders Paying Their Taxce, &e. Raueon, July 24, 1865. Governor Holden has recovered from his recent illness and is at his post again, The large landholders in this city and county, who coinprise the aristocracy and leading rebel sympathizers, made a strong effort through Governor Holden to have the government tax suspended, but fniled, and are now promptly paying their taxes to save their property. The Raleigh Progress continues to make fresh dis- closures of the devigns of the rebel nent In the State against Union men and negroes, to be put inte effe when the troops are withdrawn and the new State gov- ernmont goes into operation. Tho Raleigh Standard says that rebel popers are spring- ing up in different parts of the State which openly de. nounce the government and promulgate treason of such A dangerous character that their immediate sappresvion would be justifiable, Moat of the federal appointees in North Carolina are unable to quality, not being in a position to take the oath preacribed by Congress, Among this nomber is Hon. R. P. Dick, recently appointed District Judge. ‘The announcement that the arrogant rebels of Virginip are to receive the (ull beneit of the Confiscation act ts making many friends for the administration ia North Carolina, where the same vigor is greatly needed, THE FIRE OEPARTMENT. Election of Chief Engincer of th: Patd Fire Department. The Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon, for tie lection of a Chief Engineer, at Firemen’s Hall, the President, C. C. Pinck- ney, Eeq., presiding. After the adoption of the minutes of the previous they proceeded to ballot, with the following Ast baliot, 2d be i Bd on 2 a: 1 ived a majority vote was de- # the oldest momber of the Board of ert, and for the past three years il senior, ot the Department in 1846, with Hose Company No, 82, and in 1851 was transferred to Engine Company No, 2 During his connection with the last company he was their representative inthe Board of Representatives forfour years, In i he was elected ne Company No. 26, and was twice re- lected Assistant Engineer, and ing been re-elected isa man about forty-five years of age, Street Inspector in the enteenth elect five times and at present ward, The following is the notification of his election for- warded to him by the Secretary of the Board: — Ovrick BOARD oF ComMiesIONERS, Metnovoutan Fine DevanrMent, New York, July 28, 1865. Eviana Kixcenann, Esq. Sit—T have the pl asure to inform you that at a meet ing of this Board, held this day, you were elected Chief Enginer of the Metropolitan Fite Department, to take effect from August 1, 1865. ‘The Commissioners will be at their office to-morrow at nine o'clock A. M., and. will be plensed to receive. from you your acceptance or non-acceptance of the appoint meni. Very respectfully, your obedient CHAS. EB. GILDERSLEEVE, Secretary. The Board also made the following removals of bell ringers :——Thomas MeCauley, La 8 Caffrey, Smith, A. D. Renton, Andrew Kelly, Patrick Fagan. Chaties Parkes was transforred to’ the Jefferson Market Bell Towor, and Isaac Ferguson to the Post Office. A resolution was adopted that the Board proceed imme. | diately to reorganize the several companies na fast as the steamers and tracks can be altered to run with horses. Alko to organ)ze a company to be immediately located in the house formerly occupied by Engine Company No. 1 in Forty-seventh streot, and that Messrs Booth and Pinckney proceed to appoint its offeers and members. Lavxcu.—The splendid steam yacht Gilbert H. Rose will be launched to-day from the yard of J. 8. Underhill, at the foot of Greenpoint avenue, Greenpoint, Mer Jength is one hundred feet, breadth of beam pivhteon, fon Enoch | | yours, uly, | he possessed there, but heard all THE STOVER-PORTER CASE. STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS. STOVER FLEECED IN FORT LAFAYETTE, FORTY “DEAD BEATS” AFTER HIM. Hh BHATS THEM ALL. The Miss Howard and Other Racy Correspondence. CASE ADJOURNED TILL SEPTEMBER, &e., &e. &e. The case of Stover against Porter, at the Jofferson Market Police Court, before Justice Dodge, was resumed yesterday morning at ten o'clock. STOVER AGAIN ON THE STAND. ‘The cross-examination of Mr. Stover, the plaintiff, was resumed at the opening of the court:—Wrote a few let- ters to Porter, but had no recollection of sending him any telegrams; the affidavit for the civil arrest of Porter was drawn up by Mr. Rowland, under the direction of, as he believed, Mr. Pierrepont; never employed Mr. Dayton to take steps to procure his release from Fort Lafayette; never saw Mr. Dayton tilla few months ago, and since he had been released from the fort; never heard that he had been so employed or engaged by any one; did not know that Dayton was connected with any public office in Washington, and was not aware of any influence sorts of stories with regard to his (Dayton’s) influence at Washington; heard he was working for th ease of some parties, ‘bnt was not told so by Miss Howard that he was working for his release; there was no amount specified as his fees in the ease; heard from hearsay that he wanted seven thousand dollars; Dayton did not claim that he had done him (witness) any good in the matter, nor what he thought he was entitled to for his action in the caxe; Dayton told wiiness that he would not talk with him on the subject, as he thought he had “dead beats”? enough around hin , and that he needed to have his eyes open to see what Was going on; did keep his ey as well as he could; witness’ might have told that he was willing to become a beggar to get his 5 gave to Cheever a power of attorney to act for him in the whole matter; there were no less than forty of these “dead beats” around him during his difficulties, all. of whom were endeavoring to get something out of him, but he knew too much to be taken in by them; don’t remem: ber the names of these “dead beats ;”” might have written to Cheever giving him unlimited power to make all ar- rangements for his release from the fort, INTRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE. At this stage a number of letters and telegrams were put in evidence—from Brown, bookkeeper to witness, from Miss Howard and Mr. Porter to witness, and from witness (Stover) to Porter, the defendant; also trom Wilson to Porter. The first letter put in was from WILSON TO PORTER—COPY OF A BOND. ‘Astor Hovar, New York. D. M. Porter, Esq., No. 4 Wall street ;— Dear Sm—Ax T cannot go to your office, I send here- with a copy of the bond minus the signatures. Will you please have it executed, and return by mes- senger? NATHANIEL WILSON. BROWN TO PORTER—CLEARING MATTERS UP. Purernono, ©. W., July 2, 1864. D. M. Porter, Esq. :— Dear Sx—Your favor of the 28th inst and contents noted, I will return to New York just as soon as I can close up some mattors which demand my presence hore, and is at band, Just as soon as they are cleared up will go on. It would be a serious loss fo leave at once. Yours traly, A. BROWN. STOVER TO PORTER—NAVY YARD MATTERS. Cxvrny Haxnon, August 25, 1964. DM. Porter, Fs Dean Sin—I’ have changed my mini somewhat, 1 think you had better pass those papers to W. and get CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tax Wearnes.—Yesterday was almost the counterpart of the day previous, and 4s warm as the hottest blooded son of tue South could have desived. At nine AM thy thermometer indicated eighty in the shade, at the Henatp office; at noon it stood at eighty: three P. M. it had risen to ninety, at which point Ut rested until after sunset. But one case of sunstroke was rv perted—that of John Sullivan, a street laborer, who was stricken down at bis work, taken to his home, 74 Market street, aud bids fair to recover. Conprrion ov tux Sraeets,—Under the régime of the contractors our streets are gradually assuming a cleanly appearance. With the cessation of hostilities on the part of the “sirikers,”” the labor bas become comparatively | lighter, Many of tho by-streets are, however, very dirty still, and deserve a little attention from the knights of the shovel and broom lancers. The dust barrels are emptied regularly, and their contents removed, while the principal streets are swept each morning. If a regularly organized system be followed we may no more be troubled with complaints of a positive nutsance and a highly probable pestilence. Messrs, Brown, Devoe and Koseo are doing their duty honorably and deserve every credit. Pracnes.—“As sweet as a peach’? is a comparison sometimes indulged im by the sterner sex, when speak- ing of the prettier representatives of the other and sup- posed to be better portion of humanity. How true it may be is left to the adolescent sprouts of Young Ameri- ca to decide. But some very fine peaches are arriving in the market, The prices still remain rather high for the accommodation of the public purse. ‘The best mens of malacatoons were selling at Washington market yesterday at three dollars and a half a basket, the baskets not being too large. The more ordinary qualities were going at one dollar and a quarter per basket, or from twelve to twenty-five cents per quart. As there will be an abundant crop raised this year, there is no good and sufiicient reason why peaches should not, within a week or two, be sold at prices greatly reduced the above figures. We are now obtaining our best qualities of this delicious fruit from Maryland. Those from New Jersey will soon be in the market, and: will compare favorably with froit from any other State. Excursion To Meer ra8 Great Eastenn.—Messrs. Car. man & Whelpley, of No. 88 Pearl’ street, have chartered a fast steamer for un excursion to meet the Great Easiern at St. Johns, N. F., calling at Halifax, The excursion, whieh is peculiarly un American idea, will take about eight days and will ouly cost one hundred dollars in greenbacks both ways. “We think Messrs. C. & W. could safely at that price charter half a dozen steamers now when the-thermometer is at ninety-one in the shade. Punic or tix New York Musican Association.—The econd annual picnic in aid of the orphan fund of the New York Musical Association will take place at Falk’s Lion Park, 108th and 110th streets and Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, the 81 f August next. Preparationsare being made to have everything at hand which can add to the amusements or interest of the occasion. The Musical Association has now thirty-five excellent artists among its members, who are having frequent rehearsals at their rooms, Turniger Hall, Stanton street, near Forsyth, to the end that the exhibition at the pienic may be given with the best possible effect, A New Fsvtay Crretz.—A new circle of the fast in- creasing order of Fenians was duly inaugurated on Thursday evening, at Putnam Hall, corner of Twelfth street and Third avenue. The temporary officers elected are as follows:—Prosident, Mr. Mullen; Secretary, Mr. O'Hanion; Treasurer, Mr. Cannon. Mr. Rogers delivered an address, explaining the aims and objects of the broth- erhood, and a large number of members were enrolled, principally those of hard working, honest mechanics, who are geuerally in earnest when they proceed to or- ganization. e = he Turf. FASHION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Fripay, July 28—Match $500, mile heats, to go as they please. Wm. Whelan named b. m. Belle of Bay Side. 2 12 1 Isane Woodru® named g. m, Katy Woolley..... 1 2 2 TIME, Quarter. Hal Mite. First beat + 4 1: 3:01 Secoyd heat. aT 1:27 2:56 Thi heat 4 1:30 2:67 Firit Heat.—Both horses were brought to the score to wagons. The bay mare was the favorite at ten to four previous to the start. A good start was effected, and before the nags got to the quarter pole the bay mare made two breaks and the gray four, The bay was four lengths ahead, in forty-tive seconds, Going down the backstreteh the bay broke again, yet still kept four the books, as I find by going to the Navy Yard that T can do nothing without them. I shall be home in a few days, and hope that you will have my matters in such shape that I can do co nan leave to-day for Maine, Will be home next week. ‘ours, traly, — HL D. 8. BANK TO SAME—GOING TO WASHINGTON. New York, July 30, 1864. D. M. Porter, Esq.:—I have been quite sick since 1 came home yesterday. Dr. Jones has been to see me twice, and says that I must not go out to-day. If there should be anything that you should want to see m? for, please call up before you go home. I hope you will go to Washington Monday, as we talxed. Pleaso auawor by the boy whether you vant me, to see any one before you goon. Truly, yours, ‘B.D. STOVER. SAME TO FAMP—A VOICE FROM FORT LAFAYETIE. Fort Lavaverre, July 18, 1864. D. M. Porter, bese ro Thaye not heard from you to-day, but have heard from Washington something that 1 should like for you to know. Come down ax soon as you can, as T can give you some information that will be of service to you. Please let me know when you will be here, and oblige H. D! STOVER. MISS L. HOWARD TO D, M. PORTER—IMPORTANT. 64 West Twrxtv.anconp Stinet, New Yor, June 1, 1964. } D. M. Pourer, Esq Siz—It is important Lshould see you in the morning, before you go to Fort Lafayette. [ can be at your ottice by hali-past nine o'clock, if that will sult your con- venience, Lam, with much respect, respectfully vours, &e., L. HOWARD. FROM TUR SAM TO THR SAME—*REING TH AUCRETARY, } Merroronrray Hot, Warmxcros, D.C, une 20, 1864, sir—Ye have been received. Also from Colonel Gri ing he would call 8 would name an ho: done so but he failed to come. { went to iis oflice this morning, bat was uns and it will not be necessary to get any names in fav Mr. Stover's re It is a clear cause, aud Tain cert he will bs releayd, Mr. Wilson arrived bere yesterday (Sunde yy and lest by the night trat 1 know all that oc curred whik Tam to see the Secretary to- morrow at th and will leave on the evening train for New York for tne purpc Dayion's petition was all a hun muy. mm he would give up th my influence with Mr. othe t me and moue Most respectfully yours he had spent in Washington for lim. L. HOWARD, it by Mr. Wilson, COMME SLING OLOONE A HIGHLY Coy P. 8,—1 did not get the fetter vou sew A. HROWN TOD. M. VOR Eu: June %6, 1864, DM. Povernn, eq. N Dean 8:—Your lott cy Mr. Atkins Stover i® at | hand. [would tke very h to return to Now York, and have no doubt that you feel confident that T would not bo troubled, and if feould feel the yome [would re turn at once; but Ff tol. O st | saw frit 1 would not } fore. whieh he intin displeased. N ine, taking ail returned, then «+ after he vent for we aad private papers, whieh have not the books of Mr. 3., and informed | ry Wamily Jo Jongths in front to the half-mile pole. Time, 1:30, On the lower stretch the gray broke up twice, and was still four lengths behind at the three-quarter pole, and con- tinued ¥o until, at the distance stand, the bay mare broke up and came toa halt, when the gray went up, paseo the bay and led in four lengths, in 3:01. ‘eat.—The bay mare was now put to a sulky, by the owner of the gray everal others; but she was allowed to start in that notwithstanding the objections, She took the lead Tt, kept it throughout, and won by six lengths. 6. Third ieat,—The bay mare again went off in front. soon carried the gray toa break, left her, and led to the qaarter pole four lengths. The bay broke on the home- stretch, but still maintained » commanding lead, which wus not relinquished to the end. Time, 2:57. Then came the troubles of the judges. They did not know how to decide the race, They did not think the bay mare had any right to the change from wagon to sulky, but were not sure; and after considerable discussion they came to the conclusion that they were incompetent to decide the rare, and referred the case to better authority. The out side bets were nearly ail settled before the Inst heat, so ‘hat few except the owners are interested in the issue. ‘There should be printed rules for such cases on every track. Prize Fight at Cincinnati. Crversvari, July 28, 1806, The stakes in the contemplated prize fight between Clark apd Keating were drawn yestesday according to the ion of the stakeholder and returned to the respective backers of the “fighters,” A fight took place yesterday, near this city, between Newell, of Pittsburg, and Burns, of Cincinnati, for two bondred dollars side, resulting in the defeat of the totter in fourteen rounds, An Insane Man on the Rampage. A MANIAC SHOOTS TWO MEN, KILLING ONE IN STANLY AND SEVERELY INJURING THE OFMTER. Muwsexie, Wis., July 28, 1865, exeting occurrence took place on board the + Annie Johnson, while on the way from La Crosse to St. Poul yesterday afternoon. An insone man named Stockioy approached a group of passengers on the deck, J fired three shots, the first striking a passenger, by the nome of S. Roberts, ot Syracasc, killing bin metgntty. Avother shot struck o soldier In the arm, injuring him severely, but not fatally, Stocking was finally disarmed, ecured, and taken to *t. Puul for examination. THE Y HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper mal The Wre«.y Henao for the pre cont An «t Beat Litera © Country. wook, now ready, from # Special Corresp. \ reecive the Atlantic Telegraph Cable An Tut resting Ac of they rations t me that I had better inform bim what more I had, | or it would go hurd with me, a¥ it seemed a deter | mination on li part me unless T vest! | fled just 1 know 0 ing. Tw perfectly all the cnformation in my pe posed, beeanre do wot tell to stand to hove Fort War ; they are onder the impresston that T know a deal more than Edo. [tis a far dif person has fur different feolings ge has it is in New York, wh any moment they can d where might is right, than going before | you ave protected on every apd always willing, Fort Laiayette th a jury ina wit hand. I hav and know t was a mighty power hve aud have assurane 6 fr government that { wonld not be troubled. Did not Colonel Baker give these same assurances to Mr. Stover—that if be would give him eer tain information he would not go to Fort Latayetter When he gave the C the information 4 berately tool or any bot parties giving you thie sane ance do the same when T go before th find what they desired me to inform them thing about? “Lcould give you # thousnd why Tam skeptic in feference to the promises they hay made you; and [ have no donbt you beleve them trae but the treatment Ihave received, and the many pro mises T © heard given, convinces me that you might be over sanguine, It would be a very pleasant thing to me for Mr. Commissioners to trouble me and then in form you ‘wa ¢ done, but some one elee done it However, if pan anawer me that py reacting | square with you, Lwill return to New York a det ten thousand dollars obligations for the have taken. irs, traly te Y A PX AMINATION The books Tepeak of in th hit business book: Colonel Oleott took away the book with the letters, took them o1 ore; Oleott } Department, but was discharged (here: of duly; Edo not know that Oleott is at present employed w something inthe War Department, under the Secretary of War; gued by Oleott for taking away the books; they were sent back to witness's office im the same condition ax they were tak RESUMED, | planation was given for their abstraction at the time of their return; Porter represented to him that he would ot his teservations by paying enough for them, urged rorter to go to Washington, becausehe had confidence he could do something for hin there; Mise Howard has friends in Charlestown, Melrose and other, places in Mas- eachuasits; heard from ber indireetly about a week ago; sh® whe then with Mr Bicknow, of Charlestown At this stage the case was adjourned till September, it boing important (hat Mr Bdwards Pierrepont should yo Y prisent at ite further coptiquance Atiguragd, the governtent.but he might be | at Newfoundiand, with a Deseription of Ue Ci its esand Mineral Wealth; Inter through the South, from Augusta, Ga. , Moutgomery, Ala. ; Further details of Jef Davie writte ys one Of | soll oflieets Ww | report of the Law iy the Poople, Wi to nt ola Flight, ied him; ler Hof the or rfat ram Do vi and mont Partiontars war of 0 world ; 0 steatn transport Quin port of the and the other prisoners ¢ Vurther details of the burning of the shop Wiliam 3 re th of Jett, Davie it prevent: condition nati Fortress Monroe ; at soa, with th Speech of Gene statement of ber Captain tt I Sherman at St, Lome; The names of additional subverihere to the fund for paging off the National Debt; Late and interesting News from Europe i % and § ter the word “A Kies in the Dark Theatr stermry, rt vt Revenge; Inter sti and Musical review for the week ; Artistic and Seientifie items; Re »nabte roading for Parmers and ‘The current News Valuable reviews of the Markets, and reports of us intelligence; > The latest Sporting News Pacethi Commerctal and Cattle nts of the week rdenore; of the day Money, all interesting « A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DO given for th Ay tilree tandred aad fifty printed Varieties will making Hest original tory, att pages, 1 sine fan Will be given for the beat aatarieal poem, of four dandred line om the fot Both Oetober text Trews —Single sobeeription, 82 Five copies, 88; Ten copies, 316 | cents each, A. fimited number sorted in the Wenkny Hirsi, a Pny Twe HENDRY nf the or more: vat te seat de be fone the bat ol ary aod poor Thros ropien, $6; Single coy adtvertivements in i Five Two Amertonn Misses, Miss Issipp! and ort, are dikfigured the snags in their order that ait o 0 the faa be + AP sivch dilicultien whieh hes, they are will prevent and viewed viveia AT Steamers for Vorfo! whoel sloamers of the oof line run regularly every at r ‘om foot of Frederick street, Waitt. Deals of safe, Pagebngers bry fr more. The Ha line are all new, comfortsble and Cor tue pew Une, wath jal uring tickets must be oayetul to ague oNNer, ight, and a | Report of | 1k and Richmond. | 5. Sanat a RN THE LAGER BEER QUESTION. THE GRIEVANCES OF THE RETAILERS, | Mass Meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms. mmittee Meeting at the steu- ben House. THE QUALITY OF THE STUFF, &c., &e., &e. The German lager bocr innkeepers assembled yester- day at the Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, for the purpose of taking further action in reference ts the so-called “Lager Beer Question,” as their movement to destroy the beer brewers’ monopoly is termed—this inovement having been inaugurated with a view of re- ducing the exorbitant prices which the lager beor brew- ers charge for their stuff. The meeting was called to order by Mr, Seip, of Seventh avenue, and Mr. Christian Schmidt, of avenue C, was called upon to presie, who, in his mtroductory remarks, alluded to the fact that in about fourteen days or a month the stock of lager beor on hand would have been exhausted. Then the winter beer (or small beer) will have to be retailed in lieu of the genuine lager. This circumstance ought to. be taken ad- ‘antage of by the innkeepers, Mr. Montag was appointed secretary. Mr. Seip, in a speech, advocated the estab- lishment of an independent browery by the innkeep ne themselves to produce a sufficient quantity of beer of better quality, at a reduced price. Remarks were then made by Mr. Franz Naumer of Brooklyn, who thought that there Was no occasion for the retailers to be afraid of the brewers; for if the brewers here should refuse to furnish their stuif to any orallof the innkeepers there were enough of brewers elsewhere who would be willing to furnish the article at liberal prices. In reference to the proposition of establishing a brewery by the innkeopens, the speaker said one such brewery would not be suff: cient. He proposed the organization of a lager innkeepers’ union, and tho _establish- of several browerles by such a uniom of the innkcopers. Remarks were made by Mr. Eggert, of Thirty-ninth street, im reference to measures lor & reduction of the price of lager beer. He proposed cer- tain stringent measures to compel the brewers to reduce their p Mr. Maschawsky proposed the organization of a dem- onstration by the laborers and the public in general against the beer brewers. Mr. Hankh, in some remarks, proposed measures. to create competition among the brewers, which would lead to a reduction of the price. Mr. Kreher proposed a suspension of the saie of lager beer for a certain period, in order to compel the brewers. to come toterms. This plan was received with great favor. Various other measyres were discussed, but po resolutions were passed in reference to any of them. A great many of the al! 1d impositions by the beer brew- ers and their employes were, however, brought to light. Mr. Jacobs, of avenuo C, spoke about these iinpositions, and also proposed the suspension of the sale of beer. Further remarks were made by Messrs. Eggert, August Koch and Schoeninger, of Delancey street: The latter proposed the organ‘zation of a permanent association, and moved the appointment of a committee for this purpose. Mr. Scip offered an amendment to the effect that this committee be authorized to wait upon the brewers to induce them to reduce the price of lager beer to twelve dollars por barrel. A resolution was then passed to the effect thata com- ‘mittee should be appointed for the po @ of effecting a permanent organization against brewers. A plan of organization is to be subinitted by the committee at the next meeting. The committee was comp Messrs. August Koch, Kupf, Maschawsky and Buchner. The meeting was then adjourned to the call of the Chairman COMMITTEE MEETING’ AT THE STEUBEN HOUSE, Subsequently a mecting of the committee and of the officers of the meeting was held at the Steuben House, under the presidency of Mr, Schmidt, of avenue where various measures for a permanent agitation agail the beer brewers’ monopoly were discussed. Mr. Sixtus Ludwig Kapf, of the Steuben House, pro to raise the retall price of lager beer, and to create by this means an agitation of the general publie against the beer brewers’ monopoly. On the other hand, it was remarked, that in case the innkeepers should raise the price of lager bier from five to ten cents per glass the German working classes might get up an agitation against the innkeepers, and not against the brewers. Mr. Finzel, of Canal street, said that the public, throagh the ‘press, should be warned aguinst the use lager beer as a common beverage ; for he considered that lager beer, as it is manufactured at present, is most dele- terious stuff, which ought not to be consumed in such immense quantities as is the case. ‘Another gentleman proposed the organization of ward associations, 1n opposition to the brewers’ monopoly, and the proposition of raising the retail price from five to ten cents was discussed at kome length. A resolution was passed that the committee and officers of the meet- ing shall hold a meeting at the Steuben House, ow Wednesday, where plans of organization are to be sub- mitted by the various members of the committes, and a general meeting of the German innkeepers is to be held on Friday next, when the propositions of the committee will be submitted. Something was said of the brewers, that they do not furnish full measure, A barrel of lager beer, as is prescribed by law, ought to contain thirty-two gallons, whereas it generally contains not more than about twenty-six gallons. +. . . . . “Not for a day, but for all time. Hold fast to that which ts good. ‘ever be without Plantation Bitters in the house. ice is he armed who hath bis quarrel just." e armed against disease is he who always as a bottle tion Bitters in the house. PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent and cure Dyspe Vertigo, Headache, Heartburn, and ail, gloomy, Fmd and un Relief in five minutes A. . . * . . . . "—PLANTATION Birrens. for war, el the first unpleasant [ndleations 8, take PLANTATION BITTERS. tive and cure of stomachic and biliary Sammer Com- MAGUIRE'S “BENNIE by all Druggists. of approaching They are a mure pre derangements. A.—Diarrhen, Dysenter, aint, ae., speedily cured by usin 'LANT.""" bold at 2t Park row ane All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Offictal Drawings, Cireutars and information sent. R. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York. An Prizes” € shed in Leg Lottertes=— Jirenls be eiaacieca ah thoes eSLere, Broker, 176 Broadway. Hook.—H ydropathic Fam- w Mimetentions, eS 0 An Excel ILY PHYSICIAN Address to Smokers.—Pollak 4& fon, Mecrschaum Meonfacturers, (92 Browlway, near Fourth atreet, Aud Cigar Holders at retail, cut to order, bolt ined. Pj ed, mounted and | Best and Chenpest=Miller’s Hatr Dye. Large alive 75 cents; try it. Sold by druggists, Depot No. 66 Dey «treet. are 4 Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig De; wholessle and retail, No. 6 Astor House. Nid Croquct Games, Full Size, Complete sets, with books of instruction, from $10 & np to $45 8 piecr, Aue at ALTHO BERGMANN & ©0.'S, 54 Malden lave. New York Tue dye applied by skillful attiata, Life for the Hair Restores inal color, stops its falling ont, keeps the ¢ Stinds above comparisen with any other hae wing. Bold at the drug stores and at tay oflies, No. Lb BAKAM A. CIURVALIER, M.D. Chevalier’ a Broadway Clothing at Cost—To Make Room for | full stwek, Now is the time to buy, at PEREGO'S, No. 1ST Broatway ae Duck Vests Reduced to 06.—Flannet | ccaetateeneas Obalere Mesthe, de and. be sataton ts the p Dead.—Persons wish- vil meet with entire matte BUNNELL & COS, 138% ‘on Bowery Howe Scwing Machine Co.—Ktias Howe, President, 62 Deredway Agents wanted. | oe iting Machines for Pamiites and emt gn Kultting Machined, O57 Broadway. tea for the Country, If you wish i shors for courselves and families, buy them at Lint & COOS, 387 Comal street, Mosquito Nets—Patent Portable Cana- } Phin, G. ke & OD. LY. 100 Broadway, No Move Gray Matr or Baldocss.—Porty= ee praction. Advice free, by Dr. GRANIMKAN, The Ft ogg Boar carte i east diseasen with which children are afftoted 4 SSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. I Felleven the ehOd (rota pain, regulates the stomach ated | vows, cr the pr teething, It gives Fest and | healt’ the child and encrion 1 sately through the eri period, The Bridat Chamber—Au Essa: Wartding and Instruction for Young Men. Publis the Howard Association and sent free of charge in aealed *a- | velopes. Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Associa | tow, Philadelphia, Va. of Wheeler & Wilson, 625 VMroadway—en’ Lock Stiteh Stwigt Machine and Button tfole Machiae. Wiloox & Gibbs’ Sewte ¢ machin MO, FB BROS Wav.