The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1865, Page 8

8 EVAOPE. UR PAPAS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Parisian Alarm at the Illness of the Prince Imperial. intrigues and Policy of the Spanish Court. New York at the Berlin Photo- 4 Comic Sceme at graphic Exhibition. Alleged Secessionism at the Ameyican College, in Rome. & British Election. ; &e,, ‘Our Parts Oorwespondence. Panis, July 22, 1865. AB Adout' ay Prince Imperial’s Indisposition—Departuve ‘Sf Be ‘Emperor for Plombieres—Spain sand tie Recognition of Ualy—Fuaid: Life of the Spanich ' Cert—Abit-eb Kader's Child Wives—Napoleon’s last Al- Broject—What the Emér’s Visit Pertends— M. Thiers Invited tothe Prpe’s Palace, te. “ ‘The Emperor's little boy, eight years old, has been ill ‘for som? days, and as in such cases official journals mever tell the truth, there has naturally been much ‘anxious conjecture about the nature and gravity of his ‘Mines. This much is certain, that it was serious enough to postpone the Emperor's departure for Plombieres, whieh was fixed for Saturday last, and that of the Em- press for Fontainebleau, where she, was to remain during the Emperor's absence Wirst of all, it was given out that the imperial Prince’s ‘slight indisposition” had delayed ‘the Yemoval: of the Court for one or two days. On Banday we-wore told that the Emperor would certainly go'sway on Monday and the Empress on Tuesday. But ‘the Moniteur yesterday, while still speaking of the chitd’s Indisposition ug “slight,” said that, on account of it the departure of their Majesties was postponed for ‘‘some daye—in other words, indefnitely. That announce- mont had a bad effect upon the Bourse. This moming the semi-official Constitutionnel said that the health of the Prince was ‘‘completely”’ re-established, Dut the official Monit.ur only went as far as to say that ‘it was“‘almost’’ so, This evening the Moniteur du Soir, wishing, no doubt, to puta stop to the commentaries of ‘the public, occasioned by the discrepancy, brings itself to adopt the Consitu‘ionnel’s expression, ‘that the heir throne is “completely cured.” It docs say when their Majesties are ‘And, although Pays to-morrow, such an an- these ht, who cannot take an hours’ journey In # carriage and four, and an ex- press train on.a summers evening, must be in a very bad ‘way. I have seen a letter, in the handwriting of a well known editor.of a governmout paper, which a the Inttle prince has been ‘tormented for some days by a it pain in the bowels,” If he were to die a tre- shock to confidence would be given here. ‘The Emperor has at lei gone to Plombieres, and pemersey, afternoon, at fivé o'clock, the Empress’ and perial Prince went to Fontainbleau. The boy must therefore be better, but there can be no doubt ihat he has bovn very ill. 2) clerical party ‘n Spain ie working mig and main perres accomplishment of the declared purpose of the new Prime Minister—-Marshal ‘O'Donnell—to revog. The Archbishop of Burgos ino. doubt that the bigoted Queon thinks to her peace with ber confessor by insisting upon certain conditions favorable to the Pope before the re- SS of Italy becomes au fait accompii; but in this ation she is mistaken, because the Italian ministry, knowing that Spain has more pressing need to recognize than Italy has to be recognized by 8) will con- to no conditions whatever, Ay eualien is, ‘whether O'Donnell will be able to hold his own against ‘the frequent backslidings of the Queen's conscience, sensitiveness.of which will be continually aggravated by the priests. It is quite certain that O’Don- mell has threatened the Queen with a revolution en ee to Portugal in case of her le io, who exercises immense influence ultramontane polic has insisted uj the nun Patrocin: ob Doe Della and her fatuous husband, being sent a y, and Patrocinio has accordingly gone in exile to Rome, with- of that excitement in @ time since, when cha terrible discount . doubtlessly, lay their heads together to see what can be one to reverse 0’Donnell’s policy, and 1 would be sorry te that they will not succeed, But the game is xgwn in Europe, not oven that of the Pope biinslf rope, not even that the imself, is eld by'such « mm us tenure at this moment as “ir thie was-written Spain, I understand, bas sent to Florence a proposal to ize Italy without any ‘‘con- ditions or essential ». This recognition, upiess O'Donnell should be suddenly tarned out, may be au fast accompli. Abd-el-Kader is the lion of the But it must be anid that during this scorch: er (thirty-four de- es Chevailer in the shade) there are safew lions here ho shines at snail ead neitl Bandsome, ha ‘These ladics peep ove: The Emir ie accom- are both he garden wall running along the Elysees of the house in the Rue Lorl Byrom, as. 0 Abd-el-Kader for his roridence. But as they are always closely veiled, the wonderment that must be oo on their faces at the spectacle before them can- beseen. Four other wives and more than thirty who has invited him to the Chalons cam; i i i 1 ith &, cl 80 minded, could quit id be at liberty to walk about Paris, i been twice received by the Emperor, three weeks to Fontainebleau afterwards, ether, how- means to astiyn him a part in carry. in Algeria there are, as yet, data for forming an opinion. The Presse to-day following bold feeler on the subject :— thinking that there ia but one solution of sean pam “4 the transformation of Al- royalty, with Abd-ol-Kader for Viceroy empire, in fhe same way as Egy, empire."’ i 28 Ai 2 g po on behind the cannot think AND y ondeg At all events, not the whole of Algeria, of which the imy ible to f this Ce ‘. of even this limited ty, al- Bot say it would not be » wise mea- be vr ‘arn ance I ‘wou! Deeauee it would be ment of the cor if thi poen: quest of thirty-five years ago, and Amir, and bas Hine claime upon his in 1648, Emilie 0 When, sean een ‘A young man, denoral of she provisional ue Uh Be if ne il Ba ft ; i B we, with her son, | NEW ¥ = FBI ie it alt fr The seizure of ne, offending cdite'rs dd the rejection of Mberal municipal officers elec¥ed ‘tbo corporations, ‘continue to ‘be ‘the order of t? © day, nor do the representatives of the people escape 8-ot freq, for if they cannot’de punished for words spokep in the Bouso, ¢hey are presecuted for extra- parli@tmentary usterances. Thus M. Jacoby, member‘for Ber“in, ong of the mos popular men in Prussia, but now ove of the maost obroxious to ‘the ruling powers, has ‘recently bem condenmed to Bix ‘months’ ‘imprisonment, for 80mg expressions uscd in @ -wpesch delivered to his ustiqnents, ind which ‘the ‘ingenuity’ of’the Prussian Rhadawnunthus-has tortured: into high treasen, J ““Bimaparck’s Inst” }8 the prohifhiten of @ banqnet that: wan to Do given to the liberal deputies at-Oologne -on the Rhino, :and-had been got up-es @sort of count-r demon- stration ‘to the festivities that-were arranged a few weeks ‘sipoe by thoryorernment authorities in honorof the an- wcxationofthe Rhenish provinces to.Pruasia,. Bismarck has'reat mrddern biatory'to some ‘purpose, and recoliccts ‘that It was the political’ banquots' proposed by.the opposi- ‘tion'in‘France that brought‘on the revolution of 1843; ‘but ‘the same causes ‘do mot always fead to'the same results; the-Germans are a very different people'to the French, and the stability ‘of the Prassian ne would hardly have been seriously :endangered by:the, enthusi- astic harangues that might have been pronounced on this ‘oceasion, ‘or by the potations.pottle dcep that would doubt- Jess have accompanied them, Another semi;political ‘meeting that excites considerable interest just ‘now is the great Schutzenfest (shooting maich) at Bremen, which bas attracted crowd of spectaters and numbers of ‘lever marksmen from all parts of Germany, from ‘Switzerland, England, :and even from ‘America, and which Bismarek’s police-are fortunately unable to interfere with, as it docs not take place on Prussian territory. ‘The International Photographic Exhibition was closed on Tuesday week. Professor Joy, Vice President of tho New York Photographic Society, arrived ‘hero not long before, and broucht greetings’ from ‘the New York Society, regretting that they had been notified too late to be fully represented at the Berlin exhibition. Pro- feseor Joy hxnded over to'Dr, Vogel, President of the Berlin Society, the contributions of Lewis M. Rutherford, a New York auctionoer, consisting of two photorraphs of the moon, which fur cxeeed in exactness and beauty of execution those of Dr. Warren de la Ruo, and wore distingu'shed with a prize medal. Dr. Vogel declares ticse two moon pictures to be the most ex- quisite specimens of «photography he has ever Veheld; they positively outstrip everything of tho kind in Evrope. Further productions of American art brought over by Professor Joy are several landscapes, the Cemetery and tho Arsenal of New York (the latter clad in mourning on account of the death of Abraham Lin- coln), sent by another amateur, Mr. Newton, of New York, a8 eampics of 4 dry composition process, and quite interesting as euch, Finally, Dr. Vogel was nted with a photograph of the sun’s spectrum, by Mr. | Rutherford, which he states again to be far superior to the different solar spectra atthe Exhitition, Having shown it to the celebrated Professor Kirchof, of Heidel- berg, th's savant told him that could he have had the benoit of examining it sooner, ho should have becn saved a year’s labor in his investigations. This authentic remark of the Profcsor'e, who is a first rate authority on physics, and has seen, and probably made himself, many photographs of the solar spectrum, is the best tes- ‘timony to Mr, Rutherford’s skill as an artist. Dr. Vogol told your reporter, with great enthusiasm, that Now York is unquestionably far ahead of Berlin and of all Europe in the photographic art, rs, Ming and inearecration’cf ' AM Disastrous railway accidents, which form a standing item of news in tho American -and English press, are rare in this country. The Germans aro a cav- tious, slow-going race; festina len’e is their natural motto, and if they do not enjoy all the advantages of id Motion poxsessed-by their shbors, they are lesa e to its drawbacks. But thepe ig no rule without exceptions, and such an exception oecurred on Monday morn'ng on tho railway from Hanover to Bor! A Peamenger train coming from the village of Th ‘a beautiful little watering place in the Hartz Mountain: Yan bnto a goods train, that had been left on the track, and a terrific collision ensued. According to private ac- counts no less than twelve jereons were killed and up- ‘wards of seventy wounded. The official statement re- duces the casualties to five killed and twelve dangerously wounded, in addition to several (number not stated) who wero slightly hurt. It remains to be seen which of the two accounts is correct. For the present the public are inclined to attach more credit to the non-official report, as they have very little confidence in the veracity of tha government functionaries, who usually try to hush up everything that might cast a slur on their efficiency. There is no coroner’s inquest in these benighted regions, and it is consequently not always easy to ascertain the trath in such matters, The American College in Rome, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. American Couiece, Rome, July 13, 1965, Circumstances which, for the present, will not need explanation, have preventod us, until now, from reply- ing to an article which appeared in your issue of June 12, of the present year, containing charges, the strongest confirmation of which would be our silence. This consi- deration alone has induced us to take notico of the remarks of an anonymous correspondent Your cor- Tespondent represents the American College at Rome as a propaganda of political doctrines, and the system of edu- cation pursued in it as. positive means calculated to in- sinuate and advance such doctrines. We emphatically pro- test against theso charges, as absolutely false, and highly injurious to the character of the institution and its mem- bers. The American College at Rome ie an institution purely ecclesiastical, and the education obtained in it is exclusively of the same character. We have never Deen the objects of any influence, direct or indirect, on the part of the principals, tending towards politics of any shade or color, The government of the college has been conducted since its opening witout the slightest Foard to political opinions; and while patriotisin has an Kelty to the’ vo. the charges themselves bave obtained. the students:—Rov. Ign. F. Horstmann, Byrne, Rev. J. P. Moroney, Philado!ph C, Hugbee, New Haven, Conn.; William © wannab, Ga. ; ©. B. Northrop, John 0. Schachte, Char! 5 Lee, Baltimore, Md. ; John Sheridan, Hartford, Conn. ; D. J. Quigley, & C.; Chas. P. O’Conhor, Del. ;’ James F. Barry, New York, ‘N.Y. ; Thomas P. Dolan, McDermott, Phita- jew York city; C. Pa. ; Edwin MacGonigie, ‘Lancaster, Pa; Thor. € Ii; James t. Chariton, Providence, . Morris, Patterson, N. J.;' Edward W. 1 Chleago IM. ; James H. Corr'gan, Newark, N. J. ; 4 iladeiphi, Pa; Ernest Van Dyke, Detro't, Mich.; Jeremiah J. Chicago, Til.; Theodore A. Metcalf, Boston, Miam Kiernan, Philadelphia, Pa ; J.'J. Senith, Va. Speech of a British Lord and Legislator. the London Standard.) The Liberal Committee of Berkshire have sent out a speech purporting to have been delivered by Lord Ufting- 1 everyone who and excessively ludicrous was present aw diy; sinful Mave. ; Rich situation of the nob. candi. a fe intareian te tone unable © PY, ve sentences, and 8 correct hk . eee report speech, (aken by Lord Uffington next rose, and was received vith loud cheers. He sa'd:—Gentlemen, I am in favor of t)\ gov- ernment that have governed the country for the last #ix years, and I am of opinion—I am of opinion—shoild be upheld. (Here he st and looked steadily into his hat, and it being observed he was endeavoring to read something, a voice cried out, “You have got more in rour hat have in your head, guv'nor.”) The conservatives have been for six years to every. thing which has been for the public good. The foreign Page mt voice, ‘Fetch it out of your hat,” followed y roars of laughter.) Hore it in. noble candidate, bangs ® plece of paper ont of bis held it up, which was followed by roars of laughter.) It’s all very fine; it you think } ‘Roars of laug! peace; tif had it their own way this incetimablo = - oe sacrificed, , do help the poor man, pray ;”’ tor)—at all events raey? maltaln ce ea, they evidently wanted to States. (A voice—“Who's your (Leud iter.) On these au ipport ze do the same. (Renewed Ui had, during these remark the E. Bouverlo and Mr Bet party put their hands up to their unoom! After ") Who's = grounds, gentlemen, ] shall . (Roars of laughter.) I Barrett; and 4 i ! HI a TLE i = e ? g bd u i i 8<. Ss) s Discovery of a Temem of Juno at Pom- pelf. Mention was lately made of the discovery at Pompeitof a temple of Juno, with more than three hundred sketetons, Those remains, which crumbled to dust by dogreos as they were broucht to light, were those of women and children who had been buried beneath the burning ashes thrown out by the volcano at the moment in which a sacrifice was being offered. up in the temple to the Quesn of the: ‘bo doubt'to implore her te avert which-nienaced the cit the Sctsiot, 1 enppised, io. Save: thes that of the. high Erith ime mactal Aided Slt aloisoe periinea. thie monies of Catholic eburches, and .is-.of beautiful work- and inlaid with hes seem. ‘The statue of the is one of most magnificent rolics yet found in that city; its eyes aro of enamel, on ‘the: nock and .arma, are jewels and bracelets of ‘precious stones of the most'oxquizite finish and elegauce of form. The cock placed at her side is almost her composed of precions stones. The tripod before the altar is, like the censer held by the high priestess, magnificently worked gold. ‘Tho ‘temple. also contained lamps, artistically chased, of bronze, iron, silver and gold; branches of foliage, vine stems, interspersed with flowers and fruit of the most beautiful form. ‘The space around the altar is paved with splendid mosaics in excellent preservation, and the rest of the temple is inlaid with small triangular blocks of white and purple agate. The spot on which the sacrifices wero made is alone paved with marbie, All the instruments used on the occasion were still bing on a bronze table, and the sacred vases were filled -with a reddish matter, which is supposed to havo ‘been blood. THE FURMAN STREET DISASTER. The Investigation Resumed—Testimony of the Carpenters Engaged on the Buildings—The Case Postponed till Next Tuesday, &c. | ‘Tho investigation of this important case was resumed last night before Coroner Lynch, and the following addi- tional testimony taken : Charles C. Blevin, sworn, testified:—Reside at No. 85 North Third street, Williamsburg; 1 am~a carpenter; I was employed on the buildings known as Nos. 98 and 96 Forman street, by Messrs, Board & Berry; don’t recol- lect when I went first there to work; the first work I did was to make the wooden centres upon which the arches were built; the centres were upon the house next Fulton street, when I went to work to make the other centres; Mr, Board superintended those centres; I saw no plans thero at that timo; think I saw plans of the centres in Board & Berry’s shop; don’t know who drew the plana; think I saw the plan of tho centres on paper and on a board; the plans of the window frames were drawn by Mr. Board on a board; I don’t know of any conversation between BIr, Board and Mr. Merritt; I don’t know whother Mr. Bunting had the plans of the centres or window frames; never heard any convereation in regard to the springing of those arches; I was to work in the buildings the day they fell; went to work that morning about ten minxtes past seven; waa engaged in putting a circular nal ones the em apers Lwas in thefront part, about fix feet from the 1 when they fell Cremgec weeny ‘were working in another part of the. du‘! » ant beard A peculiar squeaking of the wooden centres; asked my partner if he heard it; Ttokt him that I woud not like ‘to bo one of the mon who would take down those cen- tres; my partner said he beard it; we worked in the baflding al! that day; did not observe any cracks in the centre Walls; the wooden centres of the two main arch had been taken down before this; left the buildings tho day before they fell about a quarter to six o'clock; there had been men there working for the distillery men; I was there when the building fell; we heard some rattling | as of mortar and bricks falling, and immediately after. wards the whole fabric came down with a crash; I and my pariner thought we made a Iucky escapo in ‘getting out; from the time we heard the noise not more than a ~moment elapsed bofore the buildings fell. To a Juror—The first I saw of ths small arch Teaw it turned; I never saw any plan of it; I think it was put up under ifr. Board's direction; I have been in Mr. Board’s employ three and a half years; I think Mr, Board drew plans for three frame buildings out in Bushw‘ck once; think an architect made the plavs of Mr, Witzon’s build- ing in Fulton street, New York. roncr—Why did he have an architect for that build- ing? A. Becauso it is generally done in Jago buildings; he would draw plans for small frame houses; I considered the arches too light, and thought that the wooden cen- tres held up an much weight as the brick arches; in fact, T thongnt all the arches were too thin, and particu- larly the smail four inch arch; I considered it unsafe to go in under these arches to take down the c*ntres; the upper arch seemed to be constructed so as to get height enough to put up ahoist wheel; there was only one spot where any one ¢ould craw! in between the upper and the small four inch arch. Abraham Van Dien, sworn, testified:—Res'de at 68 South Tenth street; 1am a carpenter and Joiner by pro- fession; I have been in the employ of Messrs. Board & Berry for the past ve or six yarn was engaged on the buildings in Furman street; Twent there one day and worked on getting out the centres for the arches; after that the framers did the work—that is the framework; the boarding of the centres was done by men from our shop. Nir, Blevin drew my attention to the creaking of the centres, and remarked that he would not like to have the job of taking them out; Tagreed with him, because Ithought there must have been some «tram on the woodwork, to cause such a creaking; wo heard th noise every little while; it seemed to me that there must have been a very heavy pressure upon the centres; I did b e buildings the day they fell; he was there the day before; saw him about half or three quarters of an hour after the batidings fell; I told Mr. Board then that I bad heard mortar fall- the Mr. Bievin = are had heard a rumbling noise and ing, and I rushed for the door; ink the noise came from centre of tho building; I sawa plan in the clevation of the of the front of oe. was drawn by Mr. Board or not; have known Mr. to make work- ing drawings; have known Mr. Board to work from plans that architeels furnished; I believe Mr. Board is con- ridored a first clare ; he put upa building for Mr. John T. Wilson, in Fulton street, New York; he had plans furnished by an architoct for the construction of this building. To the Jury—If I had been gent to take the centres out, I think I would do 0, but I would not bike the job; I don’t know whether Mr, Bunting was there the day the buildings fell; think he was there the day before; I think Mr. Merritt was in the buildings the day before they fell; could not say whether it was Defore or after I heard the creaking of the centres; Mr. Blevin told me that it was his uae that the four inch arch was too thin; I agreed with him had been wheeling dirt on the roof at that time; I could hear the jar joned by the dump- ing of the barrows on the roof. in consequence of the absence of Mr. ther investigation of the case was adjourned till bape afternoon, at one o'clock, when the inquest will closed, The Brewers’ Monopoly. OF RETAILERS YESTERDAY—IMPORTANT MBASURES, ETC. Yesterday tho lager boer retailers met again at the Germania Assembly Rooms for the purpose of taking some further action in reference to the beer bresvors’ monopoly, which they are striving to destroy. Only a limited number were in attendance, but some important measures were decided upon. Mr. Schmidt, of avenue C, presided. Mr. Fingel, of Canal street, proposed the establishment of an independent brewery by the inn- keepers themselves with a capital of about ten thousand dollars, in shares, in order to produce a wholesome beer at a reduced price. Mr. Busch, of avenue A, submitted & plan of organization. His plan is to establish a Vereins browery—a brewery the society—which will probably bear the name “Germania 4"? en Finzel; but with MEETING tablished on the Fy by Mr. the difference that sum ton thou dollars shall be raised in shares by about twenty members, and ten thousand dollars by @ loan, so that the brewery of the innkeepers can be of twenty thousand The new « 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. HY aitention bas been calledto an article in the Hensz.> (copied from an Albany paper) of the 28th day of July, stating thet 1 had been arrested as a defaulter to the Pa po et Rag the ernnfent « dollar in my Ii waa nev: arrested ‘ta Yefaaiter, and ask’ that wil othe same publicity to thie ae the slander, Respectfully, i, O, q of yellow fever, ORK HERALD, SATURDAY,AUGUST 5, 1865. Young Starkweather Confesses Himself to be the Murderer of His Mother and Sister. Wfoney and Marriage the Object of the Murder, &., &e. ee, {From the Hartford Times, August 3.) sdtcing revelations of the lancheeter’ murders Be on Wednesday afternoon the addition of the climax of horror in the confession of Albert L. Stark- eather, ‘non, who acknowledges that he perpetrated the erimes—that he, and ho alone, butchered his own mother and bis sister, as they lay asleep in bed together. ‘The confession—which was not unexpected by those best informed of the facts—vas made _ by the jail in this city, to Mr. James Campbell, of Manchester, the father of the fi to whom the prisoner was engaged. to be married. The chief of police, believing that he would acknowl more to Campbell than to anybody elee, indueed:the latter to go to the jail after. noon, where the wretched young man, di OUR RETURNING VETERANS, eee RROBPTION OF THB a NEW YORE CAV- ‘The Twentieth New York cavalry, numbering nine hundred and seventy-five men, under the command of Colonel David M. Evans, arrived at the Battery yester- day noon from Richmond, from which place they steamed on August 1, and made a very pleasant voyage, with the exception of suffering from the heat. The regi- ment, with all its baggage and about sixty private horses, were brought hither by the transports E. Mollay and Edward Everett, landing one portion at the Battery and the remainder, with the luggage, remaining at No. 18. At tho Battery the boys were served with dinner at noon, and, after a few hours’ rest, re-embarked at four o'clock for Albany. rom thence they were to cars to Sackett’s r "tats iment was organized in Sackett’s Harbor, Sep. tember 30, 1: under Colonel N. B. Lord, former! : colonel of the Thirty-fifth iufantry, and who resigned bi commission April 1, 1865. Tho Twentieth cavalry originally consisted of twelve companies, numbering twelve hun- dred men, and returns nine hundred and seventy-five, having during its term of service received some two hun- dred and fifty recruits into its ranks. ‘The following is the roster of the regiment:— Field and S'aff.—Colonel, David ¥. Evans; Lieutenant Colonel, J. 8. Gates; Acting Qnartermaster, Lieutenant L, B. Wilcocks: Adjutant, Lieutenant A. V. Horr; Sw Wm. A. Madill; Assistant Surgeon, D. 6. Hickey; lain, J. Winslow; Commissary, Lieutenant H. H. tor, Cap'aine.—William F. Ryder, Company A; Seth E. Mding all: hia.| g, Co 3 bh, Company C; pr. vious lies and contrivances to avoid detection, made @ | Wayland ®. tom Octane Dy Perak rhspaciek. Com cloan breast-of it, and confessed the awfal crime, | pany E; Willian Co F; Thomas H, He acknowle(god, aftor somo questioning, that ho had Bartlor, ‘Company. G; ee cy Hs, utchered his mother, and then his sister, 8X6, | Carroll, Company K. and then, 40 make coriain of ee ae —Witliem Cree, Company A; Benj kuife into their throatsand | f® £0 :.— aia As Bone: ics, ie dnl of har Uy ng Ce’ | Gonege Cue, Comprny M533 oe, Company bed on: thon hie own bed, down stairs, ‘Bevend Lhawencan'e, Sohn Company 4; © G. “1 did It,” ho sad, “Eid it, Mr. out of love-| erenk, "B; Charles MoConnell, Company C: for your davghter, and nothing cleo. Bi felt 1 must have} Hornco 8, Company D; 0. Hy: Company F; that money, for without it she wouldn't marry mo;and I | NWilliom H. Randille, Coupany &; David ‘Company got tho money.” ‘Ui; Loats Crorsant, Company K; Thomas C. Markey, ‘The letter alluded to yesterday was written by the murderer to Mr. Campbell. It filled nearly four pages, and the statement was made that the writer was now in a condition to marry Miss C., as he had succeeded through forgery in getting money to the amount of $4,000; and it also said that he was “about to commit an atrocious ———,” leaving the intended crime unnamed. The foreeries alluded to are believed to have never‘been committed, and his counsel will claim this letter as proof of the prisoner's insanity; thongh it may have been written to deceive the girl’s father into the belief that the prisoner had money enough to get married with, HI8 LANGUAGE TO THE POLICE. Starkweather told the police, during the examination following the murder, that he had purchased his mother's interest in the farm for fifteen hundred dollars; that he had got a deod of tha property, which conveyed it to Atiss Campbell, and that on their marr‘age it was to be recorded, Ho also stated that he had made a bill of alo of all his stock—horses and cows—to Misa Campbell's father, and that this, together with the deed of the farm, had been stolen by the two murderers, Whien urged by officer Cowles to conf #s the crimo, and boing given to underetand that If he would do so & way would be contrived to get him safely off, he replied, that “ho knew what sort of a fellow Chamberlin was too well to make any such confession, even if he were guilty, for Chainberlin would spot him and hold him.” He also said, ‘Do you think i° I wore guilty 1 would be such a fool as to leave that butcher-knife on the bed?” He may be a stnpid young man in some things, as ho doubtloss is, but he is hot without a certain base cunning in other thinge. He planned the murder deltb-rately, add at anoth:r time executed it with the cool_and heart: less calculation of a fiend; making sure of the awful work of hisaxe by the added certainty of the butcher knife, which he plunged over and over again into the bos#oinsof the mother that bore him and his innocent young sister who lay by her sido, The plea of insanity Will of course be set up, in the utter absence of any other porsible one; and for the credit of human nature it is to bo hoped the young man is insane, But trath comp2ls the conclusion that his case by no means looks like it. He is cool, obdurate, har- dened —tie embodiment of more depravity than we had imagined it possible to find in any-one oven of those ex- hibiting the most revolting espects of poor fallen hu- an nature, The only crimes involving family mcr- der that bear any analogy to this terrible deed wore, we aro glad to say, porpetrated by lunatics—first the memorable butchery of the ‘Beadle family” in Weth- ersfeld, by tho husband and father, a great many yeara. ago, when the. murder of tho wife and three children was followed by the sulc'de of the crazy mur- | der*r, whose. tio frensicd dragged at the tall of @ cart and finality burird at a ‘*croem roads” with actake driven through it; and the munter in East Hart- fe 5 o Trsbant and finer who sisgcomnisted Salside” Batts who also commi thoee cakes there war non” of the hardened, deliberate, and purely selfish calculation exhibited this wretch, BI and none who havo closely watched hs career bolicve him to be Insane, Starkweather’s examination takes place at Manchester to-morrow and he will be bound over for trial before the Superior Conrt on the charge of murd ler, News Items. White, the colobrated podestrian, is to walk seven miles in'one hour, on a wager of $2,000, at Buffalo to- lay. It is announced that an express company is now being organized, with headqnarters at Albany, to be known as the “ National Bankers’ Express Company.” The capi- tal ts to be ten millions, and though national banks cannot take stock by the terms of their charters, their presidents and directors can as individuals. A number of gentlemen in Philadelphia, by private subscription, have collected sufficient funds to procure a statue of Mr. Lincoln for Jefferson square. o ficure is to be of bronze, six fect high, and when in position will be on a granite base of the same height. Major General Dodge now receives $5,000 per annum as consulting engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad. When he resigns his military position and takes full charge his valary will be $10,000. A man in Pittsburg has invented an ingenious contri- vance, which, if brought mto general use, will prove a great convenience to perrons travelling on strect cars, expecially at night. A bell is struck just before the cars reach the street crossing, when the name of the strest makes its appearance, obviating the necessity of peering into the dark, or making inquiries of the conductor. A Donegal grand juror writes to the London Times, boasting that in this ass:zes there has not, among two hundred and forty thonsand people, been a single case to ty, and the Judges are reduced to fishing in order to kill time. In Edinburgh, a fow days ago, (says an English paper) was laid the foundation stone of S {stitution of a novel and peculiar character, It is to be called ‘Queenshery Lodge,” and its object is “the safe accommodation and reformation of femaics in a respectable position in so- ciety addicted to habits of drunkenness.” The Pesli Napl», a Hungarian journal, gives a letter of the 3d, from tho county of Gomor, Hungary, which speaks of the cold there as so intense that the inhabi- tants were obliged to go out clad in furs. ‘Siam bas . A few in Guill of Siam with fifty junks, and ascended the Meinam, spreading alarm even as far as the capital. The discovery of rendering powder non-explosive and incombustible by simple mechanical means has attracted the attention of the British authoritics, so that it is probable that the plan which is alleged to produce such &@ marvellous result will be tried on ships of war and in the batteries, Thieves broke into a jewoller’s store in Manchester (England) on tho 18th inst, and carried off jewellery to the value of sixty-five thousand dollars. A Paris thief was tos ean in the act of breaking open a maid servant’s box. When found guilty he a ized for being discovered in such a pett; ery, into to Keep his hand tn practice for a great up whica Into it to keep A ice for a great coup wi he was meditating. sf The Bombay correspondent of, the London Times esti- mates tho Talluros in that city at £25,000,000. Most re- Se occur at the meetings of the mushroom financial aesociations which have been at once the fruit and the cause of the evil. Shareholders accuse the direc- tors, the lattor retort on the shareholders; some of the directors are said to have acted without the others, who would fain repudiate responsibility for thor acts. Mutual accusations and threats of personal chastisement abound, In one case a Parsoe manager of one of these bubble companies was rescued from his infuriated victims only by an English constable. The government comm ssioner has, of course, refused to sanction any more land re- clamation schemes. The Mechanics’ Magazine \earns that at the iron works of Holmberg & Co., at Lund, a new invention has been applied by which tubes of iron can be cast by centrifugal force, ¢ machine is of very simple construction. It is composed of a cylinder, which can be and clored, and into which molten metal is red A rapid rotary motion being imparted to the cyTinder, the liquid mass is pressed against the sides, and the result is tl formation of a perfectly uniform and straight tube. The machine was invented by a young workman named Au- gusta “oe! and the first trials proved completely suc- cessful NATCRAL PaRNoMENON—Tum AURORA BOREALIS APPLIED TO TeteGaPny.—The wires of the American Telegraph Com- pan; ween Boston and Springf Mase., were seri- gonly rea ie thveredsy forenoon, bet affected by the; — a leseages were transmitted with no other source of elec- tricity than that provided by navere, Died, ALLBOUP. —At Santi Spiritus, Cuba, on Thursday, July Mra. Mane yr Atazoun, In Ae} 46th year of her Dawares,—On Thursday August 3, Wituam Dawn bey eres 6 months. : ik ineral services will take o'clock Sunday afternoon, at 120 street, Williamsburg. The remains will be interred in Green- Macurne. —At ten o'clock on evening, August $am Exmaperm Macuins, hte eheties mega of iblin, Ireland, in the 70th year of her ‘Her remains will be taken to interment on Sui Inte residence, No. 14 Vi of the family are MURRAY.—On A Bere ag a & native ie e and ves one are lt bd 3 "Tri ilar Date vos Third Pees. ‘1H; Loats 4 Company L; James J. McNowell, Company M. ‘The regiment was, at its commencement, assigned to out- post duty near Norfolk and Portsmouth up to December 5, 1864, during which time it often came into collision with bands of rebel guerillas, doing somo good service. It also succeeded in turing about five hundred horses from the rebels at different times. It was afterwards as- signed tothe Army of the Ecard and stationed near. Aikin’s Landing. Company G went along with the cav- alry brigade, under General Custer, against Genoral Lee, and participated in all the battles under that general un- til the surrender of the rebel army. The remaining por- tion of the regiment was the first cavalry reg'ment to en- ter Richmond after its evacuation, and followed on the Lynchburg Canal, succoeding in capturing about four hundred prisoners of Lee's Poin * army, a great many of whom were officers, Colonel Evans assisted the Union Provost Marshal of Richmond 1 the paroling of prisoners and presenting the oath of allegianco THE FAMOUS NIM’S BATTERY EN ROUTE HOM™. : Burrato, Aug. 4, 1965. The ‘Second Maxsachusett's battery, favorably known as Nim's battery, passed through here to-day, route home to Boeton. The battery was handsomely en- tertained by Otis Kimball, Esq., agent of the Lake Shore Railroad, _SHIPPING NEWS. 712° Port of New York, August 4, CLEARED. Btea: Teutonia (Ham), Haack, Southampton and Ham) unhardt & Co, Steamship Chas Benton, Salter, Newbern—Murray & Ne- Hew. mane A & E Lovett (Br), Chipman, Bordeaux—Boyd & incken. Bark Sictla (Tial), Alblo, Marseilles—Slocovich, Agresta, Smith & Georglades, Rark Sicilian, Smith, Malacn—Baker & Crowell. park Normandy (Br), Melntosh, Montevideo—MeColl & ith. Bark Harvest Home, Berry, Turks Islands—l D &JU Brookman, . Bark Dirigo, Biatr, Cow Bay—Rrockwny & Baker. 1865. Bark Suliote, Panna, Lingan—W D & J U Brookman. Barks Agincourt (Br), Burt, Richibueto, NB—P Harmony's ‘Grattr. Oralg. Philudelphin—Shmpson & Clapp. ‘Aury (Br), vre—D R Dewolf & Co,” niin Webetger: Taguayre and ferto Cabello— Oe ‘Alma June (Br); Fiynn, Lingan—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Rescue (Br), Sandere, Liv NS—Boyd & Hinck- pier CF O'Brien (Br), Knowles, Mobile—Smith & Dun- Htig , Loe, Baloo. Brig WwW nae Ray, Phfludelphia—Miner & Houghton, Rehr Arlington, Collins, Demarara—Rentloy, Smith & Co, Schr Mary & Susan (Br), Albury, Nassau—R E Hutchin- son. Schr Henry (Br), Arnold, Ragged Inlands—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Sahwa, Jacper, Lingan—F Talbot & Co, Schr Sarah I Corson, Jncksonville—A W aida & Co, oAght Addie B Barnes, Lanion, Savannah—Del Banco & Darberry, Sehr 1 F Stockton, Sopor, Charleston--Picrson y Collins. Schr Montrose, Holt, Morchead City, NO—Sturges & Clear- men. chr Rhode Island, Curtis, Washinglon, DC—Bentley, Seathe e oheda Febert, Balti M Bodell, chr F Shieddon, imore—M Beste chr Diadem, Benjamin. Philadelphia—It 8 Rackett & . Schr D B Doane, Redman, Philadelphia—-R P Buck & Co. Behr Snow Squall, Payson, Philadelphta—Metealt & Dun- an. “Sehr Sarah Lavina, Anderson, Philadetphia—Bentley,” Smith & Co. Schr Vehna, Moore, Philadelphié—Thompson & Munter, Schr Ida L,'Bearse, Borton—8 W Lewin & ( Schr Horace L, Francis, New Haven—2 Briggs & Co. Behr Argo, Ely, New London—Il 8 Rackett & Son. ARRIVED. US steamer Ottawa, Iieut Com Jas Stilwoll, commandm, Port Royal, Sdays. July 81. off Cape Lookorit, passed U oI r, with a Monitor in tow, bound 8. Steamship and 6 de Cuba (Br), Rivear, Havana, 4 da; — in ballast, to J M Ceballos. Came to this port for re- airs. Pidleamshtp De Molay. Sampson, City Point, hours, with troops, to U 8 Quartermanter. Steamship Kdward Everett, Etter, Richmond via Fortress lonroe, with troops. to U 8 Quartermanter. Steamsbip John Gibson. Kelly, Washington, 42 hours, with B Cromwell & Co, mdse and passengers. to Ship Hary of the West, Durham, Trapani, 66 days, with alt, toCalvin Adams. Rark Florence (of Halifax, NS), Kuck,'Matamoros, 28 days, in ballast, to Ruprecht & Forstenor. Bark Ann (of Halifax, NS), Campbell. Cow Bay, CB, 10 days. with coal, to J F Whitney & Co. rig Mazatlan, Maddocks, Sogua, 10 days, with sugar, to Metcalf & Duncan. Rrig Udola, Whittemore, Neuvitas, 9 days, with sugar, &c, to Thompson & Hunter. Brig Nellic Antrim, Wallace, Neuvitas, 10 days, with sugar, dc. to Peck & Church. oer sens Arcularius, Jackson, Lingan, with coal, to laviland. Sehr F Artemua, Mitchell. Shulee, NS. Sehr Ella, Crocker, Port Royal for Rockland. Schr Weleome R Beebe. a Beaut Schr Venua, Henrsey, Calais, ¢ days. ir ise Woberix Galata! 8 days. Sehr J kth eeu hase, fbeny for Stamford, Seeceoss Mameasee Was Valkenberg, Washington. BELOW. Bark Confidence, from Matamoros. Brig Alfaretts, from Cabs. ‘Wind at sunset 8, Miscellaneous. Sreamsmr Ciry or Lonpon, Captain Petrie, of the Inman line, will anil to-day at noon from pier 44 North River, for Queenstown and Liverpool. Mr Kavanagh, the obliging and was towed to thja city yesterday by the steamtug Relief, atry of Marine nt Bi Peterabu: as noon; at noon; and at one minute after noon of Greenwich ™Gronatadt mean noon is shown every day duting the year attentive purser of this fine steamer, will be ever ready, as Notice to Mariners. ‘onvenience of vessels lying in rons ia. dro} yd time. Mo call attention, the ball in holsted midway up the mast h by dropping s ball, hoisted to the mast" ead fve minutes be: neon. usual, to make all travellers as comfortable as possible. BALTIC: GULY OF FINLAND-—TINE ALL AT CRONTTADT, Foal Tolegraph every day Ting the aaveion Sun- five minutes previous to the firat instant of tie: and at bait Brio Firing E, which was ashore to the eastward, Bs Loxpon, July 6, 1865. 2 bal ie di at the instant of one minnte before oars each instant of time the ball is hoisted to the re noon, tie if the tel yh in given Tat |, lon th Boek be SA of Gyeonteiche Leen telat SOUa8 x By commun of thelr Lordships. GEO, HENRY RIGHARDS, Hydrographer. MEDITERRANEAN—TIXED RED LIGHT ON MOPINO POINT, PALAMO® BAY, SOUTH COAST OF SPAIN, Hrpnograrme Orrice, Acme H Loxpon, July 18, 1 ‘The Minister of Marine at Madrid has nm notice that light will be and after the Ist day of September, 1 Sor on RL bbe pel hibited: hthonse recently et the east side of entrance 10 Falemos Hay, south coast ‘The light will be fixed white Nght, at an elevation of 74 feet above the mean level of the sea, and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of 10 mites. ‘The filuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses, of the fifth order. ‘The tower is 27 feet high, of bine stone, with « black lan. tern, and stands about 27 yards from the sen, in Int 41 60 04 06 82 FE of Greenwich, or about two minutes and a Adm charts, N, lon 3 half east cf that of MARROR L101 ral Also, thi ind after the Tat Harbor Light will be exhibited. from igh vee We gh AT PALA! Aerie 3 yet above the love of COAST oF sictry. iia ittat fe re Meant Seigeanis apparatus te dloptclo oF by lenses, of the wed ower te 90 feet high, ‘and stands in lat $688 N, lon Al July Arr ericen Webber, Paiermo (and Carpi " be 2 7%, Su James F Patten, Percy, Alexandria; ne ‘A StDavid (9), Aird, Montreal. sid Jebu, ih, (a alate a te , Nt orks ‘Paker, Caldors; 224, Uw eit, Se Huron, Kaye, Now E anes i re for NY. Saban oe aber Aug a—Arr ‘Hibernian (Br), Dutten, nee hier oor shies se ata seo duly Starr ship Glenalva, Kerr, B act eg eh Hong pong Br fark Novs, NYork: Digs ( Avr at dg Jung 9 Topesii nt, Beynon (rar Maere, 3a, diff, u Petho, Johansen; Valkyrien, Lawson, and Janette, er, do. gps Uh Arr Br sobre Qhe, Penge Tes. yee ones dela Nein do. Ba Tithy meh Hendricks (Hol). Ni ith, Francia Low, Smuxtps, July: ri Star, Glven, NYork, American Portse BOSTON, Aug 3, PM-Azz sieamship Aste Liverpool via stown iid Halifax; ship Walden, San Francl 1 poo: bark. Hat he Surinain: © lair (new, of Brown, Jersey City; ech iO Port J rol inher AE sharp, atangas; ie ea nd, do; r. NYork, Ald Moniters | joaway, Civ tex in; Mury Db Gielend, Wlolden, dor Ww R Germ tator. and Agamenticus; -teaicr Vanderbilt, 4th-—Arr 1 neenns, Pensacola; Ceres, and Orlental, N York: +bin St Tout 4 Zepbyr, Mans ‘unklin, Cienfuegos; Kirby, Remedios, Also arr 4th, bark Ann, Hinvana; , Ondia; @ F Geerv, Philadelphia: steamer Kenn ‘ork, BALTIMORE, Aug #— or rchra Agility, Halts fax: Marihs, Baxter, Hox Qa’ schre J W Yannéman feckscher, », Tre dan, $I sip a Rin ‘Aun Far Si Francia, rigs Unicorn (Dutch), (Br), St John, Ble OL. dng 2-Arr reisr mortem. pt Sard lpop Rhode Wigitnian, doz ’ ll, Gi iown. DC, \1a Providence, ONROE, Ange 2—Arr. ea eee oa | do; Fleetwood. 4 ; ) echre Ceo BS wom Ty Wonttinckn for Pordands ali eieas fe. ermenen? Triumph, for Bridgeton; Geo B inalhaven, .L RIVER, Aug 2—Arr vebr Honest New yank: 84, sobre Mediator, Divis, and Balle rok Sid sohre RL Tay, Freeman, Boston SR OER, JO aie nord, Rocbion de . Towed in Aug 2, steamer Blickstone, from’ New Orleans. bag disabied. EWPORT, Aug 2—Arr chr Adelaide, He Mt. Sid eehta Charier, No 1a, Taunton for gion, Perry, Fall River for do; wloop Nepéui thport, York; Washe ne, do. for Elizubet ‘AMccAer and sld «chr RM Huntley. Nie Bos- torte PhisdeIphine Bld weary Gornelig, Webber, Pree: f thport: r Taunton, Yorke nioep Chios Roreail to fonder te rork; sloop Clio, Noreatt, to for NEW HAVEN,’ Aug 3--Arr chr Quaker City, Newton, ILADELPHIA, Aug $—Arr ship John 8 Harris (Br), Chara, Segua; barks Dees. Fa th, Charleston; Chas Gumme Gallison, Newport. RI; (Br), Holmer, re NS: Abb Teen 5 et Omaha, ie ee Pl York; sefirs Amerie .n eParlan s della, Haley, Newark, NJ ve, Foxwell, Dorchester: Ja- lia, Tapley. Mobile; Jox jay, Boston: Westover, Eldridge, do: Dr Kane, F r, Bangor; W C Nelson, Rose, and Zama, Johnaon Geo R Conover, Jones, New Haven; 6 A Greiner, , Providence; Annle Sheppards Bowniteh, ; Rock! Frisbee, Portamouth; rig, Fleming, ‘Williams. Cld bark ME Corning, Tho- mavon, Cronatade; br (Br), Bonhoff, Mi = Glendale, Guthrie, Bs rneta, Small, and Ro- 01 bingon, do; Abbie Ellen. Weaver. Danversport: Gi P Cox, Houck; © A Phi ditch, Providence: 8 J Brisht. 8 bitt, Dighton; RJ Mercer. comers, Weymouth; zier, Steelman, Salem, Syducy Brice, Godfrey, 0; John. Rodgers, Roettiel, Neliant; iy, Cheeseman, ‘Lynn; Pearl, rown, Beverly. PROVIDENCE, Aug 2—Arr schrs Sarah M 8 Sherman, and American Excle, Shaw, Philadelphia: hemta, Nickerson, Elizabet! port: Neutilus, Pillsbury, ‘ark; sloop Agent, Chadwick. Elizabethy Bid t Tall; Anna I Bu Hatch, Philadelphia; Zoe, M ba Altre Hall, Bartow, and tL witier "White, “Yorks : ven, Jackhon, nid Amanda, Wel (The abore was ccidentaily 1aispluced yesterday under ead: of Philadelphia.) ‘8d—Arr schra West Wind, Lawson, Gergetown, DO; field; Crgweti do Fight handing PMeaeaphiar Md Beare lnte, ‘Sheldon? Exchan,e. Hrown, and Wm E Bird, lizahethport, Native, etisrt, Jdreey Clty; Nancy J , Rhodes, do, geht Po & Tei Ath Bourne’ Phikvduiphias Now tee . ry urne, Philidel + “d tnd Avais Carter, Eitiabethipurt;, Willow Harp, York Treasure, PA nx Palmer, do. 3 CKET, Aug 8—Arr sehr M morn, : MEIGHMOND, Ang 1—Arr sclrw FE Engliah, Potter, Ben Brown, 2 z schrs Vrial & Tabitha, Fortress Mouros. Potnt; Emma Jamey ee soe mi Abrams, NYorR; ee ee con® MACPHERSON AND DONALD 8MI° (Late bar Fait = Brother), ‘ew York, ‘These Ales, Porter ani Stout are of superior brewed with great care, plo.xint, nutritive and ‘SeSgtoes” ME ewery, Weat Highteenth sires ; th wire sii between 7th and &th avenues, —CHEROKEE PILLs, “FEMALE, REG! hi Oe e iare Guinn Magi rheot fe. mown, One Box, $1. Bix woxem, Pontages We desire to send our pamphlet free of postage Every indy in the land. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE IN; removes all mucous dischnrges in male oF female, Fecent cases in from one to three days, Price, three for $6. Sent by express (o any address, CHEROKEE CURE, an unifeiling cure for Loss of > Universal Laesitude, Patna in the Baek, Dimness Weak Nerves, Trembling. kefulness and all caused by departing from the puth of mature io youthful follies. Price, turee bottles for $5. press to any address. DR. WRIGHT'B REJUVENATING ogee Bs. or SENCE OF LIFE, restores to full vigor and those debilitated arid worn out through disease v wrervatt a. to any portion of the ‘y ex) . Fu rticulars fn our. ed ereR smal As say oe advice, pamphlets or medicine, to Dr. W. Ry Is Walker street New York. (CO*FIEMED BY EXPERIENCE, BRANDRET'S PILLS, ‘This most wonderful curative. was only produced after THIRTY YEARS” Syarenest and research into the properties of the herbs of! Which they are composed--the inventor having in view OCE combined with certainty of cir BRANDRETHS . Dave bog one hundred and jourteen years trial, andre cne rw] . fail the medicines of the feta or 4 mri st « ofyn the sudden attacks of Powel Toor we Smmedinte relief, . Even in violent I els from four to ten are a certaine' of Diarrhea, ‘yo mie and Costivenets, And righ no» . thing in using them. , the Washington of Venesuela, . ‘8 Pills:— New Yor, May 30, 1665, Hon. B Braxpreri:— My Dxan Sim— have received the supply of dle Pills which you have x kind used thém =, tn Sonth for the r Letter from General PA in favor of Dr. Brandreth wi ! tribute to persons upon in; tates: found therm eMeacioun in «finest every QiMee, Brandreth House, Xow York, Bold also jo. Uni 84 BRANDRE TS PIL ee are sold at 25 cents, with fu) «i 8. on Observe my name in whi ra in government aane eee ST RAND RETH. ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND NAILS s,, BU INVERTR: cured without pain by Dre, RICE & Bowery, tizens’ Bank, Rice's AniIhiaior ures Corns, jnlons, de. By mail, 80 cents and $1, IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUR- Helty.—Other good cases prosecuted without fees in ad- vance. ewe __M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau st. ATENT AMERICAN STEEL SHIRT COLLARS, enamelled white, $5, $7 and $9 perdosen. Mailed om Feeeipt of price and size, Ge , 15c.. $1 a 3 BILLUN & FOUGAN, si Lad street. aE ae a August No, of DEMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGA NB. HE ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE Ly RING T Snonek rica. DYSENTERY ann DIARRE both recent and chronic, in all cases, from inraney old age, is ‘OSG ATES: axobs © VORDIAL. In. y of this statement patrone, testimor * Bee certificates of physiciaty nnd other accompany- Ing ery bottle, This Medicine is not only \he safeat and surest means of cure or relief, but it Is also the CHEAPRSE REMEDY over to the public, as the smalinens of the dose and the ‘size of the bottle will convince 2, consumer. a grins olples of economy are as applicebletn the reelection eftes, and aa imperative on ihe pavent, ae tbey are in the pu ne of any other Bold Eta OF LIFR, SUTTLE BGO" Kon b2 Liey street, agent tor the United Wh eee cores be advantage most recent ta mentatn vine tee of stom, aut of tenn thea one-half th alee. m y 5 and number economy in ADAPTED TO MARINE, , STATIONARY, PORTABLE, A” OMOTIVE UBES. a eR CINE 0O., 8 Liberty sent, X.Y. 8 MADE TO ORDER ANE ean ate ¥ *