The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1865, Page 5

STOUNDING BANK DEFALUATION. Tao Phenix Bank Victimized to the Tune of Two Hundredand Fitty Thousand Dollars, Paying Teller Jenkins the Al- leged Defaulter. MS AKREST, CONFESSION AND IMPRISONMENT OTHER PARTIES IMPLICATED, cy 4 caso of unuaual intorost waa Partially developed be- Fore Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court Yostorday afternoon, it being no loss than the all ‘@mbezzloment of the enormous sum of two hundred and Aifty thousand dollars from the Phenix Bank, 45 Wall mireot, by Henry B. Jenkins, tong the paying teller of @ Phentx Bank, Those facts recently becoming known © Yoho: Parker, Esq., cashier of the bank, that gentle- ‘man accordingly proceeded to take the necessary steps to Secure Jenkins before he should have an opportunity “#0 oe the country or otherwise make his oscape. ‘With that end in view Mr. Parker procured ‘tho services of officer McCarty, of the Twonty-ninth pre- incl, and at balf.past two o'clock yesterday the allegea defaulting tellor was taken into custody and conducted ‘to the station house in Twenty-ninth street, near Fourth where he remained till the opening of the court. the day Mr. Parker, cashier of the Phenix Bank, Appeared before the magistrate and made an affidavit ‘Sgainst Jenkins, of which the following is a copy:— John Parker, of 45 Wall street, being duly sworn, de- -Poves and says:—That at the city of New York, in the “county of New York, Henry B. Jenkins, now hero, did, ‘a8 doponent verily belie years last past, feloniously take and steal and carry away divers sums of money, to wit: two bundred and thousand dollars, the property of the Phenix Na- tional Baak, of the city of New York. Deponent charzes She embezzlement and felonious taking aforesaid from Pd jenkins admitied ‘to Geponent that he embezzled the same. Wherefore deponent ipraye that said Jenkins may be dealt with according to Maw, anti that he be held temporarily in order to give de- ponent an opportunity to make a proper complaint in the promises. > On this deposition Mr. Jenkins was detained to await ‘ah examination, which, it was expected, would take Place at half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, but, vowing to the complaint not being perfected, the case was postponed, but to what time did not appear. According ‘to the affidavit of Mr. Parker tt appears that the prisoner Qonfessed to-being a defaulter; but to what amount, or what use was-made of the money abstracted from the bank, bas-not yet been developed. Mr. John McKeon, who appears as counsel for the ‘bank, stated that there were four or five other meu «mixed up in the alleged defalcation, but in what manner she did not state. Late yesterday afternooa Mr. McKeon was actively @ngaged in drawing elaborate affidavits, which doubtless ‘will shod more light on the matter which is yet cotn- ‘volved ig mystery. ‘Me. Jenkins bas been engaged in the Phenix Bank for ‘aoarty teweuty gears, and for two years past offictated as paying tolier, Up to this time be was regarded by his @uperiot officers as an honest, upright ond perfectly) Grustwortby gentleman. He ts forty-nine yeare of age, ‘but his place of residence or nativity did not transpire. ‘There wore numerous stories afloat late yoaterday aiter- goon and evening in relation’to the defalcation, but as ‘thoy. wore bazed on hearsay, we prefer not to give thon currency, but await further de during the two opments before the General Grant, G tal Sherman and (From the Boston rye noscript, August 7.) Gonerat Sherman, in: bis late speech at St Here, in St. Lou! datly. event which Termatusiod the me ‘ap in the ota e great centre move. ber one evento, ‘and we must bi Tennessee river by the troops so gloriously ‘on the $i op atant followed do not doubt the ontire faircess of intention tn this gad the other statements of that epeech, though 1 con Gains more evidence of the restlessness of General Sher- ‘man’s brilliant intellect and of bis ever Prominence of central intention to di whom h: may well say ho ‘a! ving himself a ition Certainly rage General Grant, of ays was and is fai: ood General Grant makes no speect:cs He is #0 modest and indifferent to triumph and even to curiosity in mat dors not ia the strict }.ne of bis duty, that he has never entered Richmond since its capture. He is as willing to ‘wait for timo and history as he was to wait for the cap. ure of Lee's army An officer for two gaid, “In that time I sever beard him utter one ‘peevigh word. Wo have high authority for saying that when bie life and official d spatches are publi-hed the following state ments will be found substantially true He never re ~eeived from General Halleck any instructions or sugges tions to take Fort Henry and Fort Donelioo ater full consultation, decided that be taken General Grant telegraphed their conclusion to Geners! Halleck, who ‘Ut was taken, and General ing the success to be jol- ire Of Donelson, ordered intrench. olding Fort Heury wihout orders, captured Fort Donelson, gorng throug! auch mud todo it ad was never seen at Yorktows Geseral Hatieck actually tated ap order relieving bi be had exceeded orders, had not kept G informed of bis movements, # point without leave. General Grant's rept! a day, aad that t ‘the visti, was Analy d tad captured Dot acteristically, instead of fowed up by the al be bad seot b.m despatches interests of the service required Misfactory aotwinrtacd be eeu that General = ost ut entirely inconclusrve u Genoral Sherman trays: ‘It ig said I protested” against the movement around Vicksburg which resulted in ite eral Sherman hi diy conference advised azainst the movement. @ brief |-tter be repeated the advice movement was decided upon he threw the whole force of Dix great sature in its aid, all ly conference be had gravel ven General Gr brilliant movement It ts underetood that But af soon as th woul! bave been justly regarded jornie of the w , becanse thoy Sherman Thomas cool bot with bg impetuority Nrumente witb the justice to tr uty @ little of General (be American més t¢ Johnston w instead of making udiated by the Presi id the country Bf of d.sapproval being pup! grand objections there were tot ‘treaty be had planned, and «| 0! those reasons Was | the telegram of ington and made t ave calied Gen for empiy obeying Birict orders, He would oot have wi ‘wise, il! tempered and insubordins Mr Stonton’s patriotic disre to hie memory of the General's g ‘abordination did uot bring ive just dese can people have memoriay too grateful of h, Charleston and all the re nes of \emperament a h self-control as his past has they will ever turo only to is future shows 0 is overy probability, on Garetle says, that the ey coutrbuted to rett statue fund will be tbe w shes of two ch have a statue 19 bronze, to be executed by The former wil a ¢ P’blic place, and the lattor wUl ‘he Dlaced in thy Pobiig Libeary, at by Thomas f Sale of Government Vessots at Phila» -y BROOKLYN rey NEWS. Pumapewrun, Auguat 10, 1865. " sal of goverawibut vessels this morning at the Navy Yard. A number of steamers, sure and sailing vessels for which goverument bas a0 furthior use Was sold at auction, by order of government. The attondance was large and bidding quite spirited. A number of Boston and Baltimore ehipowners wero Present an purchased @ number of vessels. The bark A. A. Houghton brought $6,050. Barker & Folsom purchasers, Bark Restless, $12,000; bid withdrawn. Screw tug Larksour, $8,100. Fred. Stover purchaser. Screw steamer Norwich, $12,300. N. H. Griswold purchaser, Screw tug Howqua, $15,000. 98. & J. Flanagan Purchasers, Sidewheel steamer Alabama, $28,000. Henry Steors, New York, purchaser. Screw tug Sunflower, $11,000. J. C. Wright, Now York, purchaser. Scrow steamer Mary Sanford, $44,000. Jas. S. Whit- "eeow tug Whitehead, $4,600. Patrick & Feraty, yi Stars and Stripes, $30,000, pasaip bi pe ER $39,000, Kussell Sturges, New York. Irom, wheel, steauror Brifannla (witidsewayr $1m000 bee Wright, of New York, purchased brig saawtak for $7,100. Tus Furman Srrier Disasree—No Sovev ro Pay tum Lanonees,—Iimmediately after the fallog of Mr. Mer- ritt’s stores in Farman stroot a gang of some forty taborers were om 1, some by Captain Jacoba, of the Forty-second precinct, aud others by the Coroner and Chief Bngiaver of the Fire Department, without any reference ta to who would be rosponsible for the pay- ment of the men. Tho man wot? compelled to work from twelve to fifteen hours each day, 2840" & broiling Sun, and when they look for their pay ao pem?h seems ready to respond to their just demands. The vyl, wise amounts in the aggreguie to $1,100, was prescnigd to tho owner of the buildings, who refuses to pay iton the ground that the por diem asked is exorbitant and unjust, The amount charged is $5 per day for each man who worked full time and a proportionate alaount to those who only worked at intervals, After Mr. Merritt'a re- Tusal to pay tho bit the matter was brought to the notice of the @nancial officers of the city; but the Mayor beiwg out of town no relief could be afforded, and the conse- quence is that the men caunot get their pay. Dauigiom Treurvs.—Yesterday eveving ons of tho oMeers of the Forty.secoud precimet found a woman wandering through York street in sucty a demented con- dition as to induce the officer to think that she had escaped from tho Lunatic Asylum. Ho took ber to Justice Cornwell's court, when the experienced eye of the Justice in cases of this kind soon discovered the cause of the unfortunate woman's troubles. The phy- sician of the Superintendents of the Poor was sent for, and everything that could be done to save the life of the The wooden steamer Fah Kee brought $69,000, Jonn | “fortunate inebriate was promptly done. Her ojavula- Sterling, of New York, purchi rei purchaser, tions of terror at some imaginary phantom that seemet Carnation, sold to J. P. Jonka, Philadelphia, phere her wore most feariul, and the picture of terror $8, Miami, a government built sidewheel steam purchased by J. 8. Whitnoy, of Boston, for $19,900)" we ag AS Purchased by Purvis & Sou, Philadel. ‘The schooner Daniel Smith Gorwardy Great R e Haro. sold for $7,000, to Thomas e schooner P. C. Williams was purchased by & Son, Philadelphia, for $7,100, > hice Schooner Matthew Vassar brought $7,300. A. Mf ae Hew Bedford, purchaser. ner Norfo it, Rus. sel, Philadelphi, Sg candace, jooner O. H, Paiiaelpi one for $7,100. J. W. Tatem, len screw tug Mi Street, Philadelphia, purchaser ene S000. WP len ecrew tug Hoyt was sold . Ne Taunton, Massachusetts, for $2,100. ig oh oi eg B Ball. ACTIVE OF NEW YORK VS. OLYMPIC OF PHILA- {Prom the Philadelphia Fi ‘rom the August 10, Nine members of the first gat ball clubs the Ac- tive, of New York, arrived in Philadelphia about noon of *Gnton B3 and were escorted to their headquarters, the Unton 1, They were met at Bordentown, New Lp: by adelogation Of several Philadelphia clubs, and indly interchanges of brotherly love took place. The Actives, nine in number, are fine, robust looking young gentlemen, whose deportment won the respect and ad- miration of all with whom they met. In the afternoon they played » game with the first nine of the Olympic, an organization that was effected so far back as the year 1833, The ground was the scene of considerable excite. ment, of a pleasant character. Quite a large number of 8 rs were there, beautified by the presence of ladies, who seem to take as much delight in the game as ,the other sex. We observed, also, several distinguished gentlemen attracted to the scene. The greatest order pees and everything passed off in the most excel- ent style. True, the Olympics wero beaten; but they took the defeat good naturedly, while the Actives at the conclusion of the game gave three cheers anda “tiger,” with a hearty good will. The following is the score:— Van Dewerkcen, Stockman, & 8. “George,” 8A Rogers, r. f. Rooney, 1s Ebbitts, c. f. | mowmmnewnd | ommmoommen® dit, 24. Bd. bth, 60h, 6th. Tth. Btn. oth. Total. 1 . Ath. ih. - 0.12 40602 0 ree 12 Umpire—Mr. Callaway, of the Eureka Club. Scorers~. Messrs. Wharton and ©. T, Willemson. Time of Gamo— Two hours and fifty minutes, Fly catches made—Olym- pic, 7; Active, 6. ATHLETICS OF FOILADELPAIA V8. ACTIVES OF NEW YORK. In the great base ball match at Philadelphia yesterday, Detween the Athletics of Philadelphia and the Actives of New York, the Philadelphians were again beaten. The score stood Actives 28, Athlotics 13. ATLANTIC VS. STAR. These clubs played their first match togethor this sea- ‘800 on the Capitoline Grounds, Bedford, yesterday after. noon, the result being the success of the champions by a score of twenty-six to thirteen, in a full game, of two hours’ duration. The game opened in favor of the Stars by a score of three to two, but at the close of the third inpings the totals stood soventeen to four against them. In the last six innings the game was more evenly con tested, the champions adding no more runs to their score than the Stars did, cach side obtaining nine runs only. ‘The Atlantics did not have cither Pratt or Galvin, and the Stars were minus the services of Morris, Macdearm: and Mitchell. T. Smith made the best ran on the St side; Worth, the handsomest fly catch; Pearco taking the i-ad in both respects on the part of the Atlantics. The friendly feeling and good humor which marked the contest was a commendable feature of the match. The newly erected plattorm for lady visitors was Oiled uy a delegation of the fair ones of Brooklyn on the oocasion, * UNION VS. BCKFORD. The return game between the Union Club of Morris- ania and the Eckford of Brooklyn took place on the Union Bal) Ground, Brooklyn, yesterday, the result being a victory for the Union by a score of thirty-four to twen. ty-two, in a full game, occupying three hours. The game opened im favor of the Eckfords by a score of four to nothing, and the totals at the closo of the sixth innings stood twenty-two to in their favor, Afterwards, bows the Unions made a brillant raiir for the lead, and in the last three innings added uo less than twenty- four runs to their score, and put out their opponents for three blanks Smith and Butler led the scores at the bat. The Eckfords made twelve fly catches to the Unions’ Ove, MUTUAL V8. HUDSON RIVER. ‘The game between theso clubs at Hoboken yesterday terminated in favor of the Mutuals by a score of thirty- four to fourteen, in a full game, of over three hours’ dura. tion The Mutuals made ,only five fy catches to seven- teen by their opponents. THB ATLANTIC VS. MUTUAL. The return game for the championship between the Atlantic aod Mutual clubs wil! come off at the Capitotiae Grounds, Brooklya, ou Monday, 14th ingt, at three o'clock. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youn, August 9, 1865. To your notice of the match game at base ba.l betweew the Mystic and Hudson River clubs, it ls reported ae bav - ing been piayed on their old grounds, Sixty ninth st and Third avenue Please contrad'ct the same by men toaing thes the game was played at the Red House grounds, on Secoud avenue, between 105th and 106th trees. MARK MAGUIRE, Cricket. TROY VS. NEW YORE. The match between the Troy Club and second e' of New York which was played yesterday at Bedford re suited 16 favor of the Troy Club by a score of ninety-five to sixty-two, the being decided by the result of the a ng er, Beech and Oakley scored toubie, art of New York, an ‘roy Cor Today the Trojrae p! with The Crops, (Correspondence of tbe Chica Republican f Livingston county, -. August 3, 1 om The wheat (n this aud the adjoining’ counties bide ffg> to be a medium crop, but owing to 5 part was ont ite doa crop, but a great porti crop Bi been destroyed by’the raine, actually rotting in the Potatoes w'l! be a good crop—rather more an age. Very few sweet potatoes planted, but what are growing look well, Tobacco does aot look as Vek nage it ought to, owing to the extremely heavy rains, It could not be at- teuded to as \t ought to be Onions bid fair to be more than an average crop. Millet looks well id there will bo @ large yield of this crop, which ‘#0 very weeful crop for the farmers iv tb 6 State. xew TiscONsin, WANTED wae Sy ‘rom the Chicago ine, August 6. A sam) NA of new winter wheat—mixed red aad white— was oxhibited on ‘Change to-day, by Messrs. Decondres and Hunt, It was take from lot of two hnadred bush- els raised near Manitowoc, Wisconsin. berry was bright and plump, and the lot eo by one of our city millers at $178 | ag woral car loads of new spring wheat have mp received during tho past {wo or three days from the Burlington road, se prints & letter from Gas- ring account of the crops iter says the universal testimony cumstances, which cannot be now N The Petersburg ( ton, N.C, high al in that State. The ie that unless some foreseen, cer corn never known ip ihe bistory of the State, ve boon frequent and heavy, and the heat grow st au astonishing rate, There was but litte wheat seodted tered. The ¢ hay Yoero wil be a superabundanc Nee wonot possibly sufler, nor ean i | tn the South cora bread ie as good « tm desires 400 wav of cotton aga toba co, Further Evide against John Maxson, John R. Marsden, William MeDer- seeevees3T 84 | mott and Frank Riel; ment material and « cases anda large number of carpenters’ tool chests, slleged 4 @10 @€ 65 1 2 2 34 | tobe worth m the aggregate from seven thousand to eight thoissand dollars, waa resuined yesterday morning dence was taken: — of the defendatte jn this case; have visited at his house as often ag thre%e four times in each week; have January, 1864; have ben in the habit of going of the'Ist of Sanuary, 1864; f stw-a bookcase in the back there will be such an abundance of just the weather that makes corn crack and jaat autumn, and of course’ there will be very op is most excellent, and of fo cattle and Ne starve; for as any nan has boon comparatively wuthing doug ta on her countenance was such as to make on) instinctively ahrink back from ber approach, as if sho* was possessed ofa demon. She was seut tc the hospital for treatment, and an officer was delegated to dnd out her residence and notify her friends of her whereabouts. Desremate AssauuT on AN Ovricer.—About nine o'clock last evening while officor Eason, of tte Forty- first precinct, was patrolling bis beat at the corver of. State and Columbia streets, @ notorious character named Pat. Gilmartin, who has kept the people of that neigh- borhood In a constant state of turmoil for the last three or four years, came up te the corner and wanted to fight a man named Monaghan, and was conducting himself in ® most unruly and boisterous manner. The officor told him to leave the corner or he would arrest him. Gil- martin then turned on the officer and dared bim to inter- fore, at the same time shaking his flxt in bis face. The officer then seized him, when a dosperate struggle en- sued, aod in a few. minutes the officer was surrounded by a crowd of some five hundred persons, among whom were two brothers of the prisoner. The officer, who is areturned veteran of the Fourteenth regiment, deter- mined to keep his prisoner, and, drawing his club and revolver, hold the mob at bay until re- inforcements arrived from the station if prisoner resisted with such desperation that it was not until he was clubbed almost to death that he surrendered. The neighborhood of State and Columbia has always borne the reputation of being one of the worst localities for rowdyism in Brooklyn. The parsimoniot's economy of tho city authorities in not keeping the gas lamps burn- ing all night renders the duty of police officers doubly difficult and dangerous, and makes it unsafe for people to be abroad in the streets at night. Last night when this row occurred there was not a single lamp burning in the vicinity, and it was with difficulty that the officers could be distinguished from private citizens. The brother of the prisoner, Owen Gilmartin, who attempted, with others, to rescue his brother,’ was also arrested amd taken to the Forty-first_ precinct station house, and both were locked up in separate cells, They reside at 21 State street, The office rescaped with but slight injury; but hs assailant paid doarly for his temerity, and had to be taken to the station houge in a hand cart. uso, ~The THE ALLEGED NAVY YARD FRAUDS. e for the Defence—The Examination not yet Coneladed. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Commissioner Newton: The examination in relation to the charges preferred for manufacturing, out of govern- ing government labor, four book- t half-pant ten o'clock, The following testimony for the Tone MoCaM, sworn, testified :—T reside in Lexington r Fifty-third street, in New York; bave been Acquainted with John R. Marsden, one visited there both before and after the Ist of into the parlors, basement, aud «it other parts of the house, except the bedrooms; Twas there on the evening parlor on that day; T have heart the tesiimony of the Mersrs, Duryea;dacob.Durges ‘is married to the sister of Mr. Marsden, but the other Duryea is not any relatvén to the family ; I dons know where the bookeage came from ; saw it in the rowns of Mr, Marsden several months before the Ist of January, 1864; it was an old bookcase, and had one hinge broken, By the District Attorney-Q. How do you know that it was an old bookeas?? A. wn the dark color of the wood and the hinges being Meken; it looked as if it had been cleaned up; I could Ru say how old it was, but it was not new; the material lu the case was maho- gany; it had short lege and had a wreung desk in front; never saw it open and don't know wi it contained books or not; [never saw any other kease in Mr. Maraden’a house but the one I speak ; my family and Mr. Maraden’s were on very intimate terms aud visited each other very often; L am a wbacconlat and do business at 191 Grecawich street, New York; I heard Mr. Anderson, the first witnoss for the proswution (eatify in this ease; since then—last Friday reeled valled at my place of business, in Bleecker street\gnd Cwersd into a conversation with mo in relation to Mhig case. he said that if Mr. Marsden had discharged MeDer mott tere would have been po troable about this matter; that Maxson aud McDermott inade all the trouble; that he looked upon Mr Marsden asa very honest man, but that he woutl never forgive Maxson and McDermott; that the latter had reported Lim (Anderson) for insolence, and that he was discharged from the yaed in consequence: Anderson came to my place with another man to make a pattern for an iron door sill; the other man heard the conversation that took place between us; 1 was never connected with any of the defendanta in business, never set any of them up in business, and never had anyyusi- nese transaction with them; I have been acquainted with the Duryea family for sevoral —y but never at the hose of the old gentleman: Mr. Maraden jew Year's night when I called; it eight o'clock im the evening; the were lighted; the reason I noticed the bookcase ‘on this occasion particularly wits, teat there had been a bed in the room and it was taken down; [ 100ke2 tosec the effect of the clange, and how the fings werner. rat ; Anderson blamed Maxson for not interfering his if when McDermott. reported him; Maxson was a “clase leader" ia the yard, and Anderson being a member, thought that he shoutd aot be discharged, and that he would never forget. Maxson and MeD:tmott for what they bad done, and that if Marsden bad discharged McDermott the complaint in the preseat caso would have never been made; witness never knew Marsden to keep any servants, bis family consisted of three children aud his wife, and his mother-in jaw sometimes resided with him. Belina W. Noyes, sworn, testified :—I was subpanaed as a witness on the part of the government, at Kamination of this case before a United States missioner in New York; don't know the com- missioner's name; { am the persop referred to by former witnesses for the prosecution, as having been a workman in the pattern shop in the engincer’s depart ment; I Orst commenced work in the yard 1D 1831; wag Out of the yard ight years previous to 1848, when T work; Lam employed in the yard at the event time; was ork there in 1863 and 1864; Mr. jarsden hes chat of the department; there was « bookcase made for Mr. Van Doran's office in the pattora shop in 1862; think {t was completed in 1863; there were four others made afterwarde—two of black walnut and two of mehogan: hese were writing desks with tops to them; Mr Anderson and ty: them; Mr. McDermott gave me orders to ont out the stuf, and furnished a diagram of the desks; there we no plans drawn for them; we were not conatai ployed upon them; sometime ix wi Ce wee a Sut out in the abop at work was ready to be put to- ly,, And WhOO A ermott where f could gota place b Std ; wee # room up stairs which T saggesied = a8 being e Proper lage; it waa out of the way; the room was olenred dit, ead the work oe put together there; there was no secrecy whitever the making of the bookcases, and any man in the who chose could come into the room; the door # gometimes locked and sometimes fastened by picing ® ‘Dvoard against it, because there no other way of fastening it; there was tothi ‘8 box lock inside which had a0 ing and w Knobs, and the only way of fastening it was by locking ‘AS 8000 an the cases were fs ed ay igen ‘a out ind placed in ey tl jerns Ww j erery man in t hecese {0 this loft; the bookrases were worth from one hundred and twenty-five dollan to one by dolinrs; that would be about their val ference being that the mi been of a better b vnte © ‘This was the last witness examined, and the furter hearing of the case was adjourned tili Monday, Piemonte hon nd Catton Maxcvactors ty New Evatann. @ eotton markot at New York hes given way unde largo ree ceipts which bave come in for several past past. This hae be one aol of Lact ~ that agerts have som Mhewlty im maintorn- OEP eS been very Ortunate of the manufacturers that help has been so carce yt Only ® portion of thelr machinery has beer emp)" Had they been able to rocure ail the hely ined the raw material woulit have been kept pane brought down in price, no that the dixastrour\ses of February and March would hirve been repeat# August and September, After the mipor ol & vidiers and sailors whe have heen discharged ay fd Off have boon supplied with new shirts and that fi¥ee With new dresses wo must export ft falling oft Ue demand for domestios and prints umtit prices are edugl! toa consilerably lower stondard 08 are Petnt of money distrarwed to the eoldions ‘ti ealae wipin the last three months has given gromt And Js profits to the rotmil trade, ia every do ht oftusiness, thronghout the country tt ray, paced on Uae bow of the KEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, av{UST 11, 1865, ope eae rr a discharked from the army and aavy, 19 be. < XPanded very freely, with but little regard to prices, Wess. *e* boing generally ready to su their wants when mobs ts abundant with thom without chaffertng about pricon After the bulk of this money has been expended we must look for greater duinoss and lower prices in the retail trade, and ianufacturers and morchants will ueod to watch the demand and supply more carefully, —Bostom raveiler, August T THE SEASON AT SARATOGA. Our Saratoga Correspondeace. Sonarogs Srainas, August 10, 1465. THE CROWD OF VIEttoRs. Tho préséut sonson is univorsally acknowledged the Most brilliant in tho history of Saratoga. Not only has there been tho most lavish display of dresxand woalth, but the attendance this year has exceeded ali previous record. Saratoga is overflowing. There are aot ascom- Modations that are comfortable for the crowd now Gathored here, The hotels have leased outside houses, and one-half their guests lodge “out,” or are “colo. nized," as itis termed. Broadway is as thronged as your thorovghtare of the same na Tt is estimated that twenty thousand visitoms are now here, and whon it is stated that the viHlage has a population and corresponding capacity of only seven or cight thou- sand, some tdea of the crowd may be obtained.” Weary lodging seckers may be seon, subsequent to the wrrival of every train, “ehinping’’ it through the streets, on® party vieing witli eaother to maker(he Grat ingiiries at each and every tistee ou their toad: The samecrowd Meets you everywhere—on the hotel baleony, at the Springs, where you are eompelted to walt indedaitely be- fore being served; at tho dinnor table: where you must work your armns like a graxyhopper’s legk if you would move them at all, and ithe parlor, where’ you . vainly seek (or your cosy chat. Pe ARMOR Ms ooh otag Fashion, however, is not a0 rigorous this senson in: re- quiring observance of her rafesin detail. Poople now dance at hops and balla withont the teast regard’ for the old laws governing such matters, The cut or color of the material 1¢ not so much a criterion as its cost. You can wear a white coat which cost undred dollars where you would not dare to appenr in a black one which cost tep. The hops every evenii the most social affairs in this respoct. Miss Flora MoFlimsey may be desirous of your attendance with her, and there is none- ceasity for the tiresome bore-ish Gressing. You can now accompany her into the ballroom iw the sam® cost which, tn the afternoon, you drove’a “four in 2 fa Simeon Leland, or lounged away a morning on the balcony. THR TURNOUTS, Another feature ts the magnificence of the turnouts — eapecially during this the racing w Were tho oven sion a royal levee, the space on roadway betweew the Union and Congress Hail could uot be more crowded with dashing and stylish equipages every forenoon just before the hour for the races, They stand in lines four deep, private and public yehicies intarmingied in a manner which for the time obstructs all traversing of the: thoroughfare, Among tho’ handsomest of thes turnouts is that of Major Leland, of the Caiou. THK Wat bs To accommodate the pleasure seekers tee hotels have made the balls more frequent, and they wre of almost nightly occurrence. The season is at its height Some ning more than the little aie-till-eleven o'clock hop ig necessary to gratify tho Lerpstchoreas proclivities of the immense throng. A grand ball was given at Congreas Hall last evening for the benefit of the band, and it was the most nume- rously attended of the season. There was not such a display of costly dresses as when General Grant was present. Dancing commenced about tun o'clock, and the band, in return for the liberal patronage manifested by 80 large an assemblage, exoeted their best efforts to tho production of the most beautiful music. One piece in pariicular—the “Railroad Galop" —was given with a most interesting and amusing imitation of the starting, moving and stopping of a (rain. Generals Blalr and Bartlett were prosent, and participated in aligost every dance, The display of deosses was very handsome, ‘The following will afford yon an ida :— Mrs. Secretary Harlan, of Washington, made 'n splen did appearauce in a garaet satin, with poiut lace. Mra. Orne, of Philadelphia, ware a white atk, with an over. skirt of green mwire anti Her jewels were diamonds: und opnla, The Misewl of New York, wete elo. gantly stiired fp white. ‘The aprightly Mins Sawyer, daughter of the vetwan General, wore a pale green silk, trimmed with green vet and peoris, Mes. Charles P. Schuyler was ela. gantly dressed in a white satin, trimmed with Moe, Mrs. ER, Phetps, of New York, wote.# pearl colored mo.re, with branches of coral running throngh it, richly trimmed with point lace and diamonds. = Her hair was a la Grecienne, and diamond pow dered. Mrs, Moller, of Now York, was attired in w pule green nilk, heavily trimmed witt: green velvet and point taco, hair in tho exteamity of the fashion, and gold powdered. Mra. Burant wore a pale pearl moire antique, trimmed with angola fringe, hair a fa Pompadonr, with diamond powder, Mrs, Harrison, of Philadaiplia, wore a gray silk, magnificently trim med with scarlet velvet and black thread Ince, Mrs, Decker, of New York, wore a pale, blue moire antique, skirt trimmed with wide tlounce. of white point lace. Miss Caleb, of New York, made her deb@/ in-a handsome white moire antiqne brocaded with small chints flowors. Mra. Young, of New York, was prettily dreaned, in a pale bof silk, elaborately rouched with. illusion, Baltimore was represented by the beautiful Mrs, Daniels, in roge colored silk, covered with ilusion. Miss Russel, daughter of Judge Russel, was olegantly attired. in pale, butt silk, relieved by scarlet trimmings. Mra, Com: modore Lovy was very stylish in a gray grenadine, trimmed with white silk and black velvet, Mrs, Sherrill, of Wastington, looked charmingly in # pale green silk, with barbes of white satin, Miss Greon, of New York, was simply, but prettily dreased iu white ailk, tranmed with white lace. Brooklyn was represented by Mrs, Chriatinas in @ pink watered silk and pearls, Mia« Mol- ler, of New York, attracted universal admiration in a white silk, trimmed with puffed pyramids of bluo tulla, studded with pearls, Tho handsome Mrs, Adams, of Rochester, wore aheavy black silk, with overskirt of black and’ white tilvsion. The ball on the previous exoning at the Clarondon was also a very stylish and reherché altair «= The next one at the Union ts announced for to-morrow evening. Proouciox oF Coat. —The entire anthracite coat pro- duction this year from all xonrces, a4 far as reporied, ts 4,661,981 tousy against 6,761,262 tons to corresponding vine last year, showing a tors of 1,099,264 tons. Last year the government demend was active, aud moet of the iron works of the country were in full blast, The demand on the part of the government is materially lewsencd, and many of our iron works, (hose great consumers of coal, have been pretty much at a standstill) The price of coal having fallea full fifty per cent, ax compared with last year, the fron works am reanming operations, and tho price of coal te advancing. The prospert of the coal trade is decidediv goud for the remainder of the year, — Utavilie (Pa,) Journal, August Coat any Ou, iN Kansas. —Professor Swallow, State Geologist for Kansas, recentiv pasaed throngh Topeka on hie way West on a projessioual tour The Record saya 19 goes to Satina, then to ihe head waters of Arki work by the way of Council Grove. He has been at ris %y the eastern counties of the State, and + Tire eahle verte af coal, discovered Sonn e Misa?’ ,'% Doniptiad, Atchison, Drown, Jetferson, ‘Suan, Fion, Bourvou, Cherokee, Osa Jackson, Shawne. “and Leavenworth —countia Indications of OW spriag appear in Miami, Bourbon, ioe, Rae ren to Aut Shawnee counties, All the erp te is wmaectaid with ol coal, within such deythe as will ime to. @ork a J some places sot mefioned the hede witi come to the surface The sandstoie which produses the oil springs of Miami, Lino and thurbon counties vedertic some portions of each of the Gunties in the eastero of the State, The sandstoa* are of the same age as those in Ohio. which produce # more valuable oil than tbe wells in Pennsylvania ~Kansae Advertiver, August 6 Ivcrmaseo Exsonaton Wastwann,—The tide of west ern emigration to theStates and Territories in the Pacific slope, seems to be Hing in groater volume the presoat season than at any tthe since the California excitement The oumber of emigant teams that passed Fort Laramie daring the month o May, is stated at Ove thousand stock, forty Cousand head This immense ration indicates tht the rich Westero Territories, pai Teularly the autfeows regions, are attracting ‘Traore clase of people who “' Inbor industriously to “f Materin rexource*. {iis remarked that these be attrac Taal? BeW localities, but ror fay ssaitretarer bat ar ule etary slong, with the demu’ seo steep theveorartiement.” The inducements fofmarine® Ber ine pe Territories are now very gront to Ergon te have do prospect of securing a competuncy in 2° stad jong sottled localities. Tp a new region ie fas @ fair start on the yng s9 Carty ind tf he possi the requisite thrift and earrgy, be Is sure to attain a position of independence, Gaeat Drees AMONG Gaeman Sertiene mw Canava — The German settiors on tho Upper Ottawa in Canada are in great distress, A failure in the by for three years paat bas made many old settlers buy their bread, while others lived on ture/ps and potatoes who were unable to bay their four, and It is to be expected that many of the poor Germans, not long in the country, strangers in a straps? laud, must have felt the general ress most: soverely. Thooe retited ‘nthe vicinity Pornbroke aratege ‘0 get along pretty wel, ws the men cou ,. all: a work to do, and the women and ol ‘dren found je for berries, &c , but in the interior of the county the cane must have been different. The Rov. Mr. the indefati Lotheraa missionary, bas been out among the whole German population for moutha, and he is most conscientious im the dixcharge of his duties, As the harvest just commencing promises moat abundantly, it in cheerful to think that the worst is about past, Preacuns.—It is astom/shing how bigh the price of this dolicious fruit continues, in view of the large quantity which arrives daily by rail A regatar Peach’ train ia roo by the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company from Delaware, and this train trings into the New York market every morning from fifteen thorsand to twenty thousand baskets of Delaware frait, On Thurs doy morning a train of forty cars arrived, each with five hundred baskets; yest: care care ip, Besides all tiie about seven thousand baskets of ferey peaches arrive daily by the Naw train, and next Week the sipply from both plaos will be much targer, Some of the choice quaimtes which arrived yesterday tought from thee dollare 4 tars a buaket, Tho teiall price of very i it ia ten conta a quart, while middliag peaches are soiling at from two to fivevents ape iv quences of The Hot weather of wy dats hos havo open ory Gna AE Lett soppy nay tv Waakcord tty for Mawar 1 Aden tse, Avgnst } THE QUARANTINE QUESTioN. from Dr. Swinburne, sHeatth "en, OMecer. TO THK BDrnQk OF THE AKK I find 4 report of ths procaad. ings of the Ship Owners’ Asvoctatiog, containing aumor. ous iniastatoments whieb reply to or correct all of thént at more apace in your vaiuable journal than Tf to ask for, but Justice to myself and to the pudli that I should gotice this report ia the following parti In your issue of thie 4 jo me arom Anjustic First—It speaks of “oncrous burthens’ growing out of quarantine reguletions, an coding that they are the fault of the law, yey the impression that T am reaponsibl abuses" whieh are the result of statutory provisions, The Quarantine act now in forve was in existence at the ntered upon the duties of my office, in its passage, and Lam simply endeavoring to Adininister the law to the best of my judg whether, if these *abus # little singular that eome effort should of ship owners to cor- n tade on the rea? thom by proper legistative enactments. "gions of the law con tally ws they now ats of have existed substan. a yeara, and yet fam aot aware of a single efor ou the part of merchants to have Several ameadments were introduced jsiature last winter amending the law io which were discussed tn the public Journals and were submitted to many of tie be merchants, A fui opportunity was aftorded for in porating amendimenta sorrceting these alleged ** abuses, © proposed or asked for, e roport eliarges that the Bealtts: Oficer of boen chose nut for bis peculiar adapted. ness for the position ao navel as for hig Rubserviemcy to pohiticak party aut proficiewey in political wire-publing, | At iva siticiont refitation of this charge, in wy Case) to way that I was appoiniod ts the office by a democratic Governor with the vonimous coveurrene? of a strougly popublican % nate. Third—Tie (rot thet my predecessors may have neg- Yoeled to comply witis the law im retat ou to boarding vensels subjert to quetaating whieh enter the port theovgh the Sound, affords no justification for my 40 The law is explieit that they shall. be boarded. and examinod, aud T hava no alternative but to comply withthe requirement, and Sm my jedyment 4 compliance is avsolutely necassary to the protection of the public Let it be known Chat a vessel cam escape exami- naiiowby passing stifough the Sound, and what is to prevent the introdwetion of the Russian t fever and cholera from that direction? known that vessels have beer seut to this port through the Sound for the express purpose of avoiding detention at Quaramtine, when tier actuatty camo from an infected port, and aught to have been detained and purified before coming to'the city, As the consequences which might result from @ nev perform thes duty, Limay mention the Christoph dieton last year ‘came from’ a West India port. 3 yellow fever on board; andy knowing that she would be quarantined if sho ontored’ here, don, and there poisoned the whols port, and ther started with the intention, as | was informed by her coasignees, of coming here through the Sound. T accordingly ordered that she shontd at once report to the lower Quarantine if she came here, This oeder had the effect to prevent her coming. however, did come, and sickened and ew York und Blooklyn, as Fam formed, the only: cases in either city last year, except one or two, which were sitnilarly introduced! It is to guard against consequences like These that Dfoel It my duty to adopt the course complained of, and-l-submit that these facts stored the prisoner to duty in his order releasing bim was dated June {i duly reached regimental bead Bttfoo Head, 8 C, but no notice Aa, thy filthy cell on Bedloe’s Istanc. Wr is responsible for this contempt of the order of the secrotary of War? Ou. nerion was forweriy 4 citizeu Wf the Sixih ward iw Ue wily. them am cuded. 1 other particut on to New Loa. Furth—This report, by inference, theugh not 'm very harges that I am arcustomed to exact and receive $10 in addition to tl fees al boarding and examining each vessel, and’ @ computation is mado for the purpoxe of showing how much, at that ate, I will reosive on the contraet of the: Manbaitan Gas ‘this is an utter perv trath, and has not the slightest foundation infact. not aware of any fact which can have given rise to sich a statement, excop! that in some instances, before any boarding vessels im the + to quarantine, whic! ound, voluntarily went (0 r Company for coal nt was made to entered tho port through th iy deputy and gave $10 extra compensation for coming the city and boarding their vessels, rather than yo with them to Quarantine. This was aa entirely voluntary avrangemont made without my knowledge, and no part of the componsation was revei ved" To eveld Masia inconvenience powed’ that I siould siation a. boarding officer in Kast river or Sound, and they would grarantee bie $5 te: assented, and I was informed it will porfurim the d ty not excueding’ will have to pay tia boatmen courve, receive: of all that [ am aware of that can hat given rive to the unfounded charge to whieh [ have re- Fifth —{t is also asserted that the ‘more onerous tlio burdens of quarantine can betmede to the shipping intor- oat the greater the pecuntary benefit aceruing to the ‘The very rovers: of this is tru the gentleman who makes this assertion had to oxamine the history of legislation tine, neerly all of which originated with the would have foun effort to lesson the burthens opon comme: ishing the period of detention of vessers, 50 as to encor ase the commerce of th amination of the records of my average period of detention of vessets 4s logs than one- i the Lima authorized by law. ‘Siath—Tho report erroneously atates that ap, appent from, iy decisions can only be taken to the Mayor and The act of 1863: expressly me. the Holl Gate pilots Senclicer a 52,000, ott Of which - this sim, 1 of there baa beet cou: port, And an ex- oMice wilt show that the Commissioners of Health. provides that the appeal shall be taken wioners of Quarantine, and the high character of the tem that board, I think, furaishes a. at their decisions cleat guarantee Asan evidence of the oy been disebarged, I mu; board has been taken iz gentlemen who submitted that report had exhibited as much industry in oxarining to Keo what lows aco vow in force as they did tm framing their charges, they would have found that their criticiams in baved apon a statute whi remark will apply to wearly no, appeal tothe their references to statutes. je stitement that shipowners and cot rative that he should impose upon vessels ‘Their captains frequently make siate- monts, even under oath, for the purpose of ha restrictions removed, whieh, pon further invest Tbave found to be utterly fal have they dectnred their vessel that no sickness bas occurred during the passage, where frigid examination of the crew or passengers lias. dis- closed the fact that the statement Fighth—Tho ohorge that my fees amo dred thousand dollars per annum ix as gre others which [have noticed. Any porson interested tn the question can ascertain the amount of my fees, except for coasting veseels—which is a very small item-—by ap. plying to the Collector of the Port. f there given bim he will deduct -the saluries of ary ties, bontmes and other eruployes, he will find that yocome ie much leas than inany practising physiciags it the city of New York. Nor are they report would lead one to infer, by lightormea anc stevedores. voice with the Commissioners of Quara wolection, and E bave no voice whatever in establishing Thave never beee benesied, to the extent of a penny by what they may have sre. cetved, noe do I expect to be. Whatever they caro is in If their charges are exorbitant T am not ro. for it; and I have reason to bellove they are not, a8 T have heard no complaint about them. There are other matters ip the r receive notice; bat I have alreadyzextendod thte repiy T have stated enough that the report is fuli of errors aud mis onder his charge. and not anfrequently free from infection aud If Crom the figures nereased, a8 the he business of the 1 have only a concurrent ntine In their the rate of their charger, rt which ovght to representations, ia reply in your widely cireatated jour nal you will, to some extent, repair veew done by the publication of th OHN SWINBI wt, ST, Angiiat 10, Jury whicd hag Hoalth OD er, Depertares. DEPARTURES, Tha Marquis en Carley and two servants Havaya~Stoanahi Ax O1o Bostow Rerortar Reomvina Mistany How on#,—The Boston Traveller of ¥ridey coninins the fol- lowing flattoring notice of an old reporter of that city :— brevet brigadier ‘and private military seoretary to rd ppolnted a colonel in the regular army by of gallant and meriorious services He resided in Cambridge previous to the ular reporter on the Boston presa—e energetic man and a favorite excellent speaker as pitas, been waetal in political ‘eo congravalate our brave ly earned wei devarved hovors,"” pean Drs shemeamuhatoneats Pavearivania Of wo New Disoovaer —W. . Wood. “Bystam of Univeral Geogre bl ‘or D. Cooks, Hartford, 1427, rte contains the following passage Springs of potrolam are found in the United Saree, ria of Pennayl- tn the or hccount , rel all who knew i woll a 8 ready writer, ane hey friend op bis at near Green river, Ky:; inthe wostero venio, in Ohio and Ih other Fis oftew in connection with salt. At Ol4 creek, Penn. and om Senera Lake, N. Y,, it is fonnd floating om the gutface of aptings in cousidorabic quan: Accident on the Mist and Tonnes. see Ratironad. ONS MAN KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED. {From the Memphis Argus, August 2 Ow Mondar evening about two o'clock, ns t train wax going from Cold Water to Tallabat f@ most Kerions accktent occurred at | the Hiekahally river bridge, about two miles from Sena. J the bridge over the Hicka it supporters gave way, moruing ‘twenty two / paseengors bound up, hally, one of the up the train inte the river below re hut four persona om the train at aped Hninjured wax very lwvlly seakted, and oxpitad & Tom Willams, the |} “| tt time, om ~ 5 CITY Uvima. GENCE. Par Dom ro rus Suxrr-sistm New Yous V#rone Vouoyrecns.—The mombers of this regiment, which has Since Apri last beoa doing garrison duty at Fort Rich moud, Staien Tsiand, having eight months’ pay duo thom, and many of them tea months, are anxious ie know the roason why they and their families shoutd ao long LO kept without meaus Many of these mea have families whom aoe declare are in great meed for the ac- tua! nocesaaries of life. Oo making application to the Paymaster, in Bleecker street, they are told by that offi- Cial Chat be does aot know anything about the regimont, 404 cagaot, therefore, tell whan they will be paid. Srrance Neousct ov Okorna—A Parvare SoLome Taw Scrregem. —Some moathe agoe private soldier, aamed Tuomas Cunertom, Velonging (0 Lire Sixth United States ‘aotry, waa, for soume misdemensor, tried by regimen ‘al court martial at Fort Wood, Bediov's Islam, and see (enced \o wear a ball and chata for the remaiader of bie onlisttoeat, Thesentence was put into execution, bus, through the interest of soveral leading city officiats and other gentlemen, a memorial was drawa up iD bis be- aif, abd forwarded to the Prenident of nited States, through whose humane action the Secretary of War ro- ment. The apeoiar and was No. 282 ra, which are at ing beer taken of anfortuuate prisoner still suffers in his dark and Mennna oF Tae Seawee oF Ocest Sraamsates, — fe. number of the seamen employed on theocoan steamers: which sail under the Americaw flag from this port held @ meeting Lact evening at the'Sixth, Ward Hotel, for ther purpose of esti ishing a regular scale of wages and formaing a protective association Tike sailors received twenty dollars per month in gold prdviows to the war, but have beca cut dows lately fronv Gfty, to Wrenty-five dottars per month ip greenbacks. This, themon com- ptnin, i# totally inadeqnate to the sapport of their fami- lias, and they purpose making a upited demend fora teasounble advance. The largo’ number of blockade nupnere end refugees tow and masters of vessels vo'slrip their quota of men at-very sina’ walaries, t tunity’of obtaining onsployment. The aasoctation' isto socure the members from these infringwments on rights, and in case of necessity to provide for the fami+ lies of those seamen lest or disabled sf wea, A number-signed the roll aad paid the initiation fec lass evening, and after proper stops had beem taken forthe: peels g of a cvnstitutioa and by-laws the mecting ad- journed. the city ewablos the owners donriving able seamen of the oppor- Acuivec- or Company B, Biere Usireo Srares Aart Lary, This. company, commanded by Capsain J) BR. Brinkley and! Lieutenant Chartos Simons, arrived ta this city from Washington at a: late hour on Wednesday night, 4 are mow quartered at the Battery Barracks Tansportation houceto Charleston, &:C., there to do garrson: duty. It comprises about'ome hundred men, and has-been for the post two months statloued ab Biadensbur, Ma, Muutary Prexic at Foxk’s Pans —Battery 8 of the Fourth regiment, artillery, celebrated yesterday, at Funk's Uniow Park, at the foot of Sixty.third street, East river, theie tweuty-Alth annual picnic, which was @ very interestiagatair. The company is undor the com- mand of Capt. Keim, and numbers one hundred and forty. men, A large number of the friends of the members of the company and. several officers visited the festt- val ground during:the day, and tho festivities and dauc- ing were continued unei nearly ten o'clock. No dia- turbances occurred, for the police officors stationed om the ground prevented the introduction of disorderly and suspicious charactors, anc some fourtecn or fifteen of these state festival grounds where these pienics are hold by young: women of a disreputable character, lows were kept outside of the gate. The police at roughs and rowdies are often drawn. to the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subscribers will confer a Cavorbe reposting: any of owt oily: carriers who overcharge fon tha lmanan. Country subsoebers w tue New Vous Hera asoce- quested to remit Ubeir gubscriptiong, wheaever. practi, cable, by Post Office Orders. It ié the safest mode. transmitting money by mail. Advertisoments should be seat tothe office before nae o'clock in the evening. ‘The Waw«iy Hexacn for the present woek, now ready, The Latest Intelligence. received. of the. Hrogrom of the Groat Kastorn in Laying the Atlantic Telograph Cable, with full and elaborate History of the.Groat Rater- prise, a8 well as an Accouat of the Other, Groat Electrical Communications that Girdle the Earth, with Maps and Diagrams illustrative of the subject; full Accouat of the Burning of the Steamship Glasgow at Sea, with Detaile of the Scenes and Ingidents at the timp of tho calamity; Late and Important Newa from Europe ami all Other Parts of the World; the Curront News of the Day; Poetry; The Interesting Story, entitied “Bessie Wood- ford’s Romance; The Paris Fashions for August; Musical and Theatrical Review for the Week; Intorest- ing Literary, Artistic an@ Scientific Items; Religious Intelligence; The Latest Sporting News Roading for Farmers and Agrioulturists; Varieties, . Fa loteresting tim; Valuable Reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets, and accounts of all important oceurrences of the week. A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given for the best original American story, making ut least three hundred and fifty printed pages, usnal novel size, A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given for the heat satirical poom, of foar hundred lines or more, on the follies of the day. Both story and poom must be sentia before the Ist of October next, 4 . Tenss.—Singlo subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten Copies, $16 Single copes, Five cauta eect & limiad number of advertieoments la- sorted in (he Waneie Hanan The “Pouneet Bax” that kepere’e for apptied to his nose whea intommoded with the: fumes of ous salipeie's wae out-of place inthe Ould, Dut owe rath if Ha aero LR ROH nigownd Cknets duinetr vandkefchlefe adds cbarm tothe social rauntone which welcome due Of thus addressing rational, something barm- ae | pew, someth| Set got ting tutelligibie 10 the wodical reader, something succens! ul ae A Good He with Angust PHRENOLOGICAL JOU FOWLER & WELLS, 380 L, 20 cents roadway, New York. Batchelor's Ha! Dye=The Best 1 grid Harmless, co Instantaneous, The oaly porfeot dys Factory, 61 Barclay street. wg Depa, wot a aa The dye aprtied by emit aitum Lock.stitch Sewlm WHEELER & WILSON, Dye, iresery ‘and retail, No, § Astor House, Brown RB druggiste Haw ould pot despa ndien He UITTERS, will invigorate the eye Hand make & life ol misery one OF ry.—Prites Pe 4 dilgheet rates paid 6 16 Wall street, NW Roy fo gold, dyublovw The “D, & MM. roone Spring Pocket- Ds le, book ed TMH MARTIN, 908 Broadway, N.Y. ———— me: Witeor & Gibbs? Sewing Machine. No 8 5 Werte of Vital tater: thovenads ae, 4 eolumne oi day devote LAL PR Sa a A ee ae carton of all slakace, for tPinetnre be strove enough ve the morbid failuepess which prods. ilinews, of eourse worless,, Rook airenat pekind hen ihe = in the shade, the most at A the woak are 4. 4 at auch a Uh an ing sowed uraently needed, Why tonic? Would that si! condanae their experience tato thie paragraph. They would toll the healthy, to protect their health they must ase 4} against the debilitating Infuences 7! be weak to discard all namedionted sod ‘and oling to this wholesome and unfailing pw Mariner would chug They world tel! of dyapepite pangs restored, Of shattered nerves resiruny disordered fun: reauiatnd. refore Tavigorale ar Ivor ranges from A) oro be nema arate edocia at He NM Oe ee