The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1865, Page 8

e NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865. es Ts - ———“FHE GIRDLE ROUND THE EARTH. : Map of the World, on the Mercator Projection, Showing the Line of the Atlantic Cable and Collins’ Projected Overland Line and Connections. Ri Rowse eS ; Sy ST PETERSULE ‘ BLE Fos ~ VN iS (@sanow:ch jis anos ( i ( 6 A VALPARAISO 100 (20 140 THE CABLE. CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE. wonty thousand four hundred and seventy-nine miles 1p Jengi. Twill doubtless surprive many of our readers to know ‘that twelve thousand eeven hundred and les are uiready completed, and that now Bhat the Atlantic cadle i a success, ovly seven Shourend seven hundred miles of overland and tbirty- gine miles of submerged line remain to be com pleted. ‘There is but a ingle continuous gap of seven Mhovrand seven hundred and thirty-nine miles to be Prieed, and the greater part of the proposed route lies Abronph country not so formidable, by reason of climate fer hestite inhubitants, as that through which the San Brancieeo line‘has been run, ‘The'Russian portion of the line ie now complete and in working order from St, Petersburg to Irkoatsk, a dis ance of five thousand iwe bundred verste, or three thou wand five hundred English statute miles, and the Rus agian engincers contemplate completing the remaining portion tothe mouth of the Amoor river during the coming summer. The distance traversed by this line saben complete from St, Petersburg to the Amoor river swil} be five thousand five hundred statute miles, pro Badly the jongest stretch of air line telegraph upon the astern continent. It may be well here to state that the Moree eystem of transmission is now used by the Rue wan toleyraphers, and the system of telegraphic busi ese throughout the Czar's dominions bas generally been edoptrd from that in general ase by the most prominent telegraph companies in this country, the advantages in point of simplicity and effectiveness having been ther. weghiy investigated and approved by Count Romanof While sejonrning in the United Stater, The officers of She Roseian squadron, while on a visit tothe American swaters, evinced the liveliest interest in the progress of Uwlegraphy by frequent visits to the larger offices in our ities, these gentiomen making frequent notes of the re- wults of their obpervations, THE BRANCHES OF TINK OVERLAND LINK. A-cecond feature of the Collins plan ix to extend the Gan Francisco line southward through Mexico, Central | America and the Isthmus of Panama to South America, fad thetce around the coast of that country, passing Abrovugh Bogota, Quito, Lima to Santiago, where, leaving the coast, 1t croswes the continent to Buenos Ayres and thence rine through Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, San G@alvador, Pernambuco, Para and Caracas, back to Pa gama. From some point or points of the main line in Asiatic Ruesia, it in also propored to extond connecting Moes sonthward throughout Southern Asia, even extend fog them in time to Japan and Australa, thus complet fing communication with every partof the world. Ite Delieved that the coral formation of the Soush Pacific will cut any submerged cables laid in that ocean, but ‘She remains to be tested. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLES WHICH AKE NOW IN SUCCESSYUL WORKING ORDER THROCGHOUT THE OLD WORLD. ‘The following tables, showing the umber and length, nd other facts concerning the submarine cables in the O14 and New World, will be interesting at this time — MBI} Dover “ Denmark \rome the Bele. | | Dover Ostend. | Frith of Forth Portpatrick Donne 1868] Across River Tay >) Portpatrick Whitehead Sweden, | Dewmark MBA IV. cee cee /OOPMECN Be ks New four diand i Kawa Streit of Onis led A 3807} Across mths of [D> A887 | Orylon Maint d of Indi Tuy jelly. im mit ° i Ro Denmark Gottind. Pirou, France. | Bore Straits . sere. OMOMO.. 6... . e8E=heczesd.. THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND TH® LOWER BRITISH PROVINCES. 1854| Perth Amboy, N.J. ‘Ac’s LennoxPass'e ‘|Acrosaiiariem:iver 3 E22 § SSSE8 i] Hush & Gunp'er SSSSSEESEESSEESE Seeses! Havre deGrace, Md fi|xouth Amboy, NJ 7\Varkeraville, Va... | Across Ohio iver Ac’s Pugwash tar KE. Campridge, Mass piig 8 88 ‘Ac’sWabasdR. Ind Ac’s Mississippi riv ‘Ac’ Miasisaippi riv e3 Niantie river, Ct Dhio riv Mlinois Shore, O RK. Across Tent, river Kenderson, Ky Cinernnatl, Ohio. PL Pleasant, Va. . ‘Ac'# Miaaslssippi riv i2| Fortress Monroe... Fortress Monroe St, Charles, Mo... Newport's News Ky. Shore, 0. river ills, N.Y. ‘| Across Bay of N.Y. Across Hudson riv. 1 Ac's Misatesippi riv| 3 suLAR Moxpar ano Seorme.—The wife of Peyton Mo., dishonored him. He talked the ben ehe agreed to Jet him kill her, if he would bimeelf commtt suicide, This strange ement was carried ow the heart while ehe Langley, of Fulton, matter over with her, wi and horrible arrany Langley shoot- fog hie wife throug) placing bimeelf beside her and 140 \20 100 OUR RETURNING VETERANS. THE FIRST MAINE CAVABRY. ‘The First Maine cavalry, under the command of Brevet Brigadier Geveral Cilley, numbering’ three hundred and fifty-eight men, arrived about six o'clock on Saturday evening, in the steamer Cossack from Fortress Monrve, en route for Angusta, Maine. The regiment disembarked ata later hour and proceeded to the Battery Barracks for the night, end were provided with breakfast and dinner on Sunday, The regiment expected to re-embark at two P, M. yesterday, but owing to delay in getting the steamer coaled, it was not expected to sail before this morning, which (weather permitting) would be early. The regiment bas just been mustered out ander the late orders for the reduction of the armies of Virginia, and proceeds to Augusta to await final discharge and payment, The men are all in good health with the ex- ception of sea sickness, having been on board about five days ‘This regiment wae organized October, 1861, at Angusta, Me., and consisted of fourteen hundred men, and has borne upon its rolis during its term of service over three thousand names. Its total casualties im the four yeara’ service, including killed, wounded and missing, amount to over two thousand men. The following is the roster of the regiment :— Colonel and Brevet Major General, Charles H. Smith; Lieut, Col. and Brevet Brigadier Gonera!, Jonathan P. Cilley; Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, Constantine ; Major, Benjamin F. Tucker; Major, Paul Chad- ; Surgeon, Horace Stevens; Chaplain, Samuel Merrill; Adjutant, Thaddeus Little; Commissary, Martin T. R. Bowman; Assistant Surgeon, George J. Northrop; k Bodfish; Serjeant Major, AU’ mg Surgeon, Elbridge Burton; Quartermaster Sergeant, Daniel H Gilman, Commissary Sergeant, Daniel W. Hayes; Saddicr Sergeant, Hy. W. Norwocd: Chief Bugler, Wellington P. Baker; ‘Hospital Stewart, Emery J. Gatch Hospital Stewari, John M. aine, Capiains—Jobn W. Frene, Company A; Jacob B, Lor- ing, Company B; Andrew M, Benson, Company C; Geo. W. Hussey, Company £; Joel Wilson, Company F; Wm. §. Howe, Company G; Henry ©. Hall, Company BE’; Levi Company 1; John D, Myrick, Company K; Pir’ LicutenantsOrrin $. Haekell, Company A; Jas. mpany B; J. Kedder Brooks, Company ©; ‘Osborne, Company E; John E. Longee, Company F; James H. Ruseell, Company G; Edward P. Merrill, Company D, James Mctiuire, Company H, Henry A. Wiles, Company 1; George F. Jewett, Company K Lieutenanta—Henry D. Fuller, Company 8; William & Farwell, Company C; Albert R. Johnson, Company D; Edward P. Tobin, Jr., Company E, George E, Jump, Company G; Joseph W. Lee, Company H; Charles A. Stevens, Company K; Wm. J, Crooker, Com- pany L; Edward Jordan, Company M The following is a list of engagements authorized by General Orders No. 10, headquarters Army of the Moto. mac, to be inseribed upon the regiment's colors, being three more battles than any other regiment in the Ariny of the Potomac is authorized to place :—Middletown, Win. chester, Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Rappabanneck Station, Brandy Station, Aldie, Middle- dure Upperville, Gettysburg, Shepherdstown,” Sulphur Spring, Mine Run, Old Church, Todd's Tavern, Ground Suuirrel Church, Fortifications of Richmond, Hawes’ Shop, Coal Harbor, Traviliion Station, St. Mary's Church, Deep Botton, Ream's Station, Wyatt's Farin, ‘Boydton Plank ‘Road, Bellefeld, ‘Hatcher's Run, Five Forks, Sailor's Creek, Jettersvill ville, Appomattox ‘Court House, The total number of actions and skirmishes in which this regiment has been engaged is one hundred and twenty, Many of the above were cavalry fights, in which no infantry participated. ‘The regiment suffered very severely at Old Church, where the casualties were ninety-three, and at Mary's Church the casualties numbered sixty-eight Since the surrender of General Lee's army the regiment has been on duty in the vicinity of Petersburg. This regiment has distinguished itself several times during the war, and was highly complimented by Genera! Sheri dan ina letter to Governor Coney, Maine, in May, 1866, in which he says that the First Maine cavalry was 'not x. celled for ite bravery and gallantry by any other regiment in the service. e THR SUTLER RORBERY, In regard to the sutler robbery, which was committed by a porton of the First Maine cavalry while at New port's News, the following are the facte of the nse :—~ ‘The steamer Coasack, which had the First Maine cay. alry on board, was takiitg in coal at Newport's News, and a number of men were engaged for that purpose, when the sutler (in direot violation of the orders of the com manding officer of the regiment, to supply no liquors to the men engaged) sold the men drink. wntil they were unable to work from ite effects, The men of the regi- mont then volunteered to work at taking in coal, and about nine P. M. set to, The gutler supplied these men with drink also, until bers too, were unfit for duty, and in consequence unable to complete coaling the versel. ‘The next morning, while the officers were at breakfast, the robbery or con! jon took place, and as Foon as the facta becaine known the commanding offloar despatched the officer of the day in order to quell the disturbance, which he did. ‘The sutler, in his claim, stated his lore at eeven thon. rand dollars, but on examination eighteen hundred dol- lara only was found to be due to bim for the damage nstained, which was accordingly paid—by the regiment. All < that the sutler richly deserved the confirca- tion of his goods in acting in tho manmer he did. in oppo sition to tha owtove nf +h) officers. i, 3 40 The Burning of the Glasgow. REPORT OF CAPTAIN OWEN, OF THE SHIP BARPS- WELL. ‘On the morning of the Ist August, when in latitude 40 degrees 47 minutes north, longitude 68 degrees 50 minutes west, I observed a large mass of smoke, bearing about wost by south baif south, which 1 imagined to bes steamer. At about three P.M. as we neared her I made ft out to be a vessel on Gre, and immediately shaped course for her, but owing to the weather being almost calm we were unable to reach the remains of the burn ing vessel until about eleven o'clock P. M , in Jatitude 40 degrees 40 minutes north, longitude 69 degrees 22 min- utes west. The description of the vessel as far as could make out is as follows, viz., an fron screw steamer, painted black ; fun lack, with a white stripe round it about three feet f he top; steam pipe forward of funnel; funnel alme the centre of the stip; length of bull about two hyndred and fifty to three hundred feet; several large binck cowls close abaft the funnel; four sets of boat s daviis forward of fupnel, and a tixb davit; three set: ; a line of cabin ports or seuttles fore and aft; the remains of the foremast was leaning against the funnel, and the main or fallen over the taffrail and carried #0 of it away; but ax the funne! was the only th ing, 1am \nable to state how many masts the carried; T passed close to her, bat e was a brigantine close to her, and she had evi hours, I did not deem |t op ing the night, as also a screw steamer eame up to ber at twenty minutes to twelve P. M., and after communicat- ing with the brigantine proceeded on her way. At eleven A. M. on 2d August she wae still in sight, ing east northgast, the fire apparently almost out; though still higifout of the water, she was gradually settling by the stern ; J believed her io be at anchor. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. The eole object of the writer of this communication is to render justice to the noble conduct of the captain and officers of the steamer Erin, on board of which he was & passenger. Captain Robert W. Grace, immediately on dis overing the burning ship, caused the engineer to ~ the course of the veesel, and at once make for the reck, As the Frin approached the boats were lowered andthe men boarded the hulk of the Glasgow. It hav. ing been ascertained beyond a doubt that all hands had abandoned the ship, Captain Grace, resolving to do bis duty to the last, kept by Lue wreck throughout the night. At dawn, baving bailed the bark Rosamond, on board of which bad been placed the passengers and crew of the Glasgow, their transfer was effected to the Erin, when the captain, officers, steward and purser exerted them selves to the utmost to promote the cotnfort of the rescued. A sense of strict Justice demanded that ruch an ac- knowledgment ehould be made. To Captain Grace avd to his officers are due the warmest thanks and most earnest gratitude of us all. A PASSENGER, to remain by her dur- Personal Intelligence Secretary Harlan and family, Washington; Mre. Com- modore Levy, John J, Cisco, Daniel Drew and family, Wm. H. Livingston and fainily, Mayor Gunther and family, New York; KE. 8. Sandford and family, Phil delphia; Wm. G. Fargoand family, Buffalo; H. Bart. lett and family, Boston, are among the guests of the Union Hotel, Saratoga. Among the wrcngers by the steamer City of Lon- don, which Jeft for Europe on Saturday of last week, were Miss Emma Hardinge and her mother, the latter of whom goes to England for the purpose of looking after # legacy which has been left her by a relative, Miss Hardinge has been very favor- ably known in this country and California for the past ton years, having devoted her life and best energies for the beuefit ifferent benevolent and charitable en- terprises, chief among wi was the establishment of reformatories for failen wounen, and latterly she has be- come prominent as a lecturer and writer upon political subjects, She travelled through California during the last polit campaign, ardently espousing Union cause, and doing much toward the re-election of President Lincoln. She also undoubtedly set the ball in motion on the far Pacific coast whieh rolled up that $100,000 for the Sanitary Commission, and her friends claim for her the credit of having by lier personal exer. tions added much to that usefal tund. She originated the famous bag of flour sale, which was so remarkably coessful in aiding the sick and wounded of the Union ‘my in the hospital and on the field. She isa writer i speaker, who hax done and is calculated to do good in the world For many years she has mn devoted to the promulgation of the spiritual doctrine, in which she ie nndoubtedly a firm believer, and she has put all her strength, mind and soul into what she has eaid and written upon the subject, In fact, she always does that, whatever her theme; and her theme has generally & worthy object in view, reformatory enterprise will yet prove a success, The large fund raised by her in different cities df the Union by her lectures and the sale of her works, ie in the hands of trustees, and must eventually be used for its intended beneficent and praiseworthy purpose, It is expected that Miss Hardinge may som return to America and personally nd to the consuromation of her life labor—the salva- “tion of at lenst a portion of the fallen and unfortunate of her own sex. Miss Hardinge came to this country from England, August 22, 1865, having already attained some reputation as an aciress; but shortly after her ap- hong at the Broadway theatre ehe gave up that pro- on, from some disagreement with her employers, and soon afterwards caine out as the advoeato of the epiritualirtic doctrine, The fallen women, whom eho RAW Oxisted to vo large an extent in all our cities, also claimed her beet attention. Should the good wishes of her frends of the First Spiritual Society of thie city meet fruition she will be successful in what over ebe may undertake. a NE nea eae Bi. SHR Ss Ine eb a As eee 20 ° 20 Bace Ball. THE UNION OLUB IN PHILADELPHIA. On Saturday night the Union Club of Morrisania re- turned bome from their first visit to Philadelphia, bring- ing with them three trophies out of four games in which they took part On Wednesday they played with the Camden Ciub, winning easiiy by @ score of thirty-ome to five in a full game, cecupying but two heurs and ten minutes; Durell taking the lead at the bat on the Union side and Fisien on the part of the Camdens, the latter making the handsomest catch of the match. On Tbure- day the grand match of the series took place, their oppo- nents being the champion Athletics, who won the match the most snecessful at the bat on the Athletic ede, and Hudeon on the part of the Unions; Hannigan making the best fy catch of the game and Reach the vext. At the close of this game the Unians were taken to the St. James Hotel, where a vecherché cutertainment wae pro. vided for them by the Athletics. On Friday they played the Olympic Club, and this time were successful again, by a score of twenty-five to thirteen, in a full game of nearly three hours’ duration; Nicholson leading at the bat on the Union side, aud George Wright, the noted young cricketer, on the other. On Saturday they paved their last match, their opponents being the eystones, the result being a third victory for the Unions by'a gcore of twenty-four to seven ina game of five innings ovly, Hannigan leading at the bat on the ove side, and Mulholland on the Keystone side, Two prizes were offered for the best average scores made by the Un‘ons, Hudson winning the first prize and Nicholson the second. Previous to their departure Colonel Fitz gerald and a committee of the Athletic Club escorted them on a visit to the Academy of Fine Arts, the United States Mint and the Union League Buildings—one of the finest in the city. In fact, every attention was shown the visitors by all the clubs, and they returned home highly pleased with their visit. STAK VS. ENTBRIRISE, The match between theve clubs, which took place at Bodford on Saturday, resulted in the sccess of the Stars ‘by a score of pw, seven to thirty-eight, ina full game, ocoupying three hours and a half. ‘The wet state of th ground made good fielding impossible, and therefore the Dating decided the match. ENTERPRISE VS. HUDSON RIVER. This week the Hudson River Club of Newburg visit New York and poem playing their firet match to- day at Bedford with the Enterprise Club, Police Intelligence. ROBBED OX THE BATTERY. Elus Delpby, a young man twenty-two years of age, @ native of Rutland, Vermont, was arrested by officer Henchy, of the Fourteenth precinct, charged with eteal- ing $60 in logal tender notes from Charles Helfrich, while the latter was lying asieep on the grass on the Battery. Ledwich Betty saw the prisouer searching the complainant’s clothing and testified that Delphy subse- quently exhibited to him ome greenbacks which he admitted having taken froin Helfrich, The acoased, who seemed partially demented from the effects of excessive indulgencé in strong drink or other causes, was taken ee ae Norton at the Tombs and locked up for trial. Delpby claims to have been in the army, and ‘was but recently discharged. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE. On oF about the Ist day of May last, as the First regi- ment Delaware Volunteers was on the march near Fred- ericksburg, Va., John Deyger, a private in the regiment, ‘as charged, robbed one of his fellow soldiers named Thomas Halloban, of three hundred dollars, Deyger was arrested at the time by the provost guard, but he man- to escape and fled, On Saturday evening Mr. Hal- Joban met the Minha on the corner of Cre nd Broome streets, and cauned his arrest by detective Coyle, The prisoner was taken before Justic viwith and com. mitted to await a hearing before Major General Booker, CENT ON A DANCE BOUBE. At a late bour on Saturday night Captain Ulman, of the Eleventh precinot, with a force of his men, made a descent on the dance house 113 Willett street, kept by Ambrose Buergard and bis wife Eliza, both of whom ‘were arrested, as also nine other men and women who were in the place at the time. All the prisoners were taken before Justice Mansfield and detained for examina tion, Brooklyn City News. Rowpery or St. Pavi’s Cavrcy.—Farly on Saturday morning St. Paul's church, corner of Marcy avenue and Penn street, was entered by burglars, by using a jimmy on the rear door, and robbed of carpeting and pulpit cloth to the value of about seventy five dollars The jimmy was loft in the church by the burglar, and is now at the Forty-ffth precinct station house. Cnanon oF Hicnway Rowsery.—Abont two o'clock yes- terday merning officer Callahan, of the Forty-fifth pre- chnet, arrested.a young man, named John Marphy, who is charged by Thomas Woolley, of 40 North Second street, with being one of three persons who at! ed him corner of North Fifth and second streets, Eastern Dis- trict, late on Saturday night, and robbed him of about eleven dollars in tooney, Mr, Woolley alleges that the parties attacked him, without provocation, threw him down and them odimmitted the robbery. He identifies . w73Y one of the aesailants. Marphy was locked upon the , and Woolley wes held as a witness, | Judge Dailey will egamine ‘i cows this morpine. 40 60 80 ——$—____- Convention of Deaf Mates. ‘Aconvention of deaf mutes will assemble in Wieting Hall, Syracuse, N. Y.,on Wednesdsy morning, at tex Sytienen eemeationset dorm ome addresees. The (riends svited to be a oe ory meron No 285 First avenue, of . D. BARTLETT, N. M. DU! F. M. CUMIS! F. a. W. Jersey City News. Srrcox sy tee Cars axp Inzurep.—About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, asa woman named Schaf- for, who was employed washing cars, standing oD the track between Washington and Prospect streets, was abont to step from the car she was struck on the side of the bead by a passing train and knocked insensible. The injured woman was conveyed to a house near by, where she bled profusely from the nose, mouth and en's. Dr. Feeney. City Physician, was called in and, upon exami ation, found that there was an extensive fracture of the upper jaw bone, extending to the nose. After receiviny medical attendance the woman. was conveyed to ber resl- dence, 281 Railroad avenue. Bopy o ax Ixrant Forxy im tae Warer.— Yesterday morning the body of au infant, apparently about three months of age, was found in the Jersey City ferry slip. Jt was dressed in flannel, and is supposed io be one of the party who were drowned by the upsetting of a sinall boat off Hoboken, on Sunday night a week. | croner Farrel held an inquest, and a verdict of “Found drowned” was rendered.’ The body will remain at the Alms House to-day for identification. Tarearenixne Lire.—A man named Martin Conroy wae arrested about eleven o'clock on Saturday might by officer E. L. MeWilliams, charged with having entered the house No, 224 Railroad avenue, and abused and threatened the life of Hanna Conroy, his wife, with whom he has not lived tor over a year. ‘He was locked up for examination, Horse axp Wagon Stoien.—Some time during Saturday night the stable at No. 77 Washit street, Hoboken, was broken open, and a horse and Rockaway wagon, be- Jonging to Joveph Kehnan, were stolen. Maceenet.—The Cape Ann Advertiser says the baymen have arrived pretty freely the past week, with goo® fares. The mackerel are mostly poor, and do not bring very remunerative prices. Last season the first tri wore sold at $13 and $11 for large and medium three’ this year they have been sold for $8 50 and $610. Aw the vessels fitted out at —_ cost in the «pring, their trips will not leave them a large amount of protius. nd Departures. ARRIVALS. Liverroot AND A eae og er 4 cy of Roston— Bi Frost, wif 2 Sullivan, J Hogg, R Jackson. MC Mckee, Newman, J T Wann, C Wann, A Iersel, Goode, J Keen, Miss Dann, R Combes and. Chandler, Mins Lea ria, Mise Rimin, Walker, 8 Pyke, Mri Neen, Mal Wade, ., C Winslow, F Monkhouse, J 5 Fowler, Mrs’ Westcott, infant 80 ms, JH Sapard, C Greenw ira Castle, danght Cewasdale, J Roach, C ay and child, .: ts i "Abuderbam Log Hale, ince, G Pair, W iF McKenna Hawncera—Steamship Germania—Therese Bradt: Gedeon, A D Rosenbaum, Litta Rosenbaum, Biv rs, id Strauss, Henry Bamnann, Ba lassen, J P Fuchs, M Kaiser, George Rogge <oeoreeter, foo 4 Lenn + gh peated Wa ff engaen, Leopold Hen aie Naihan, Joseph echt, ieema, Edward Hauseman, Bugene Hauseman, D i genban, ML Rhein, H_ Kohler, Chas Strebel, WA sree, fi Maibrunh, Sophia ctersen, Joaquin Rede, ier Redo, Mai le, Carl Goldschmidt, Ad Saune, rl Von Merck, Fraulein Kohl SAVANNAN—Steamsbip United Stater—J C MoNulty at wife, two children and servant; Mrs A Wilbur, daughter an Servint; Mre Mary W, Massey, Nre BL. Stone 1 three children, Mre Louies Miller and two. onarer AG fe, H invite r and wife, George T Turner and wife, rper, M Tomlinson and lady, Mra Righter, d' two children; Miss Deas, O Gray A T Ro: gers, Dr d indy, BA Rohre, J Jones, } Beng Hingham, EN Movtaraier, RH. Johnson, Mra Brow Freidlanier. J Washburn Hawley, § Barnard, ¢ CP Stewart, C F Baxter, A Fernandes, re Deas, wift MISCELLANEOUS. AMS PORTER AND EXTRA STOUR yg Re I er Ree gg of ON AND DONALD SMI’ mACP EO Smith & Brother), New York, ine PORTER tnd EXTRA STOUT UBB, inn ’ Fine PALE pity and Southern vse, and Stout are of sw ua These Ales, Porter and Stow rs, a i oare, {, nutritive and ec relied of for pti. jrewery, Weat Eighteenth street, between ‘Tib avd bib ave, INIONS, CLUB AND INVERTRD | NAILE yoni wibewe pain by Dre, RICE & MART te Besa tizenie' Bank Rick's Annihilaior cures eorna, bunions, dd | mail, 60 cents and Rai i) TORRE LEGALLY PROC Nefty. Other cagem prosecut Advice free, MM. WES, Attorney con street