The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1865, Page 5

’ UW7ASHINWGTON. The President's Reconstrugtion Policy Dis- cussed in a Stormy Cabinet Session. Dissent of the, Government to the De- cision of the Vice Chancellor of Eng- land in the Rebel Cotton Case. THE ROLL OF HONOR. - Names of Soldiers Interred in Come- teries at the National Capital. ‘The States to be Relmbursed for the Expenses Incurred in Furnishing Troops for the Sappression of the Rebeilion, &eo., &., Wasurxctow, August 11, 1865, STORMY CABINET SESSION. A long Cabinet session was held to-day, and report says @ rather stormy one, The President’s Reconstruction Policy is understood to have been discussed in all its Jongh and breadth, and his determination to adhere toit and to carry it out regardiess of ‘opposition or conse- quences, emphatically announced, NAMES AND NUMBER OF SOLDIERS INTERRED IN MILI- TARY CEMETERIES AT WASHINGTON. The Quartermaster Gengral’s Department has just pub- lished, by authority of tho Secretary of War, a roll of the namos of all soldiers interred in the several military cemetories at the capital of the United States, for the in- fo-mation of their comrades and friends. The cemeteries are five in number, The United States Military Asylum Cometery contal s six acres, was opened August 3, 1861, and filled by May 18, 1864. It now contains five thousand two hundred and cleven greves. The Harmony Ceme- tory was opened for those who died of contagious dis- eases February 17, 1863, and has had five hundred and ten intorments of whites, and two thousand seven hun- -drod and forty-one of blacks. Tho Battle Comotery was opened for those who fell in defence of Washington on July 12, 1864, and contains forty graves. Since the closing of tho United States Military Asylum Cemetery, the National Arlington Cemetery has been opeued on the estate owned by the rebel General R. E. Lee, and interments are daily taking place there. It was opened May 13, 1864, and contained on Juno 13, 1865, five thousand and tires bodies, The Union Cemetery was opened October 1, 1862, and closed Fobruary 17, 1863, with one thonsand and twelve dntermonts—all blacks, Captain J. M. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, who has the national cometeries in charge, reports the whole number of deaths in Washington hospitals, and interred in the different cometerios from August 1, 1861, to June 30, 1865, inclusive, to be twenty thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven, of which fifteen thousand and one ‘wore whites, and five thousand seven hundred and ewonty-six blacks. Of these twelve hundred forty-eight whites have been exhumed. The maximum of eighty. four donths svas reached on Juno 25, 1864, and the mini- mum of four on June 14, 1863. Painted headboards are invariably erected, bearing name, company, regiment and date of death, Information is daily furnished to numerous friends respecting deceased soldiers, and fre qucatly before it can be obtained olsewhere, as the record is always kept up to date, ng mutter how great the mor- sality. WHE STATES TO BE REIMBURSED FOR EOUIPPING AND FURNISHING TROOPS FOR TH SUYPRESSION OF TUS REBSLLION. According to the act approved July 27, 1861, the Secretary of tho Treasury is directed to pay to the Governor of auy State, or his duly authorized agents, tho cost, charges and expenses, properly incurred by such Statc for onrolling, subsisting, clothing, supplying, arm- ing. equipping, paying and transporting its troops em- sployed in aiding to suppress the rebellion, Under this act claims have been fled by the sevoral States in the -o'lioe of the Third Auditor as fellows: ~ 9 Minnesota. f Delaware. . 019 40,633, By 2)418,408 &. 6.918 1, 8712 1 i 546; : 2,948,963 Vermont. . 718,096 WM. Sec ctenséaviesniasoset orraetos ae THE DECISION OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR OF BNYLAND IN THE COTTON CASE. It is said that the government does not assent to the doctrine of the Vice Chancellor of England, as pro- nounced in tho case of the United States sgainst Prioiean. ‘The United States aro not likely to concede very soon that the rebels are now, or ever were, a de facto govern- meni, nor very likely to consent to derive titie to their own property throngh that imaginary concera, and be- ing @ sovereign State dealing with other States accord. ing to ihe Customary methods, they are not especially likely to snbmit, without process of attachment, to de- cives which may be registered against thom by a Court of Chancery gitting in Westminster Hall, a Hyinner * rn wer APPATRS IN SOUTH CATOLINA. “Mr. Greer, of the origina! South Carciina delegation, is an the city, and reports affairs progressing in that Stato to the satisfaction of every one. Governor Perry has been well received by the people of the State, and Mr. Greer know nothing of the reported collision betwee the <i; il and military authorities until he read it in the ravdi- cal papers of the North. He pronounces it a fabrication througout, = 4, COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY, ‘On inquiry at the United States roasurer'e office to- day, it was ascertained that of the large amount of notes presonted for redemption, not more than from one and a “half to two per centum, tf so many, are counterfeit. The spurious notes are casily detected and promptly branded “counterfeit” with an iron constantly kept heated for that purpose, Of course the holders, and not the Treas- ury, bear the lose. From ninety dollars to one hundred dojlere of such -currency of various denorninations is destroyed every dav, No knowledge of counterfeit vai.onal bank notes has come to the bureau, nor of ones or twos of the United States currency. Tho latter deno- minations, however, are altered to represent higher amounts, and some photograph fives are in circulation. A ‘olerably well executed fifty dollar note recently found tie way to the Redemption Bureau, having previously beon stamped as counterfeit by an Eastern bank. The niost numerous counterfeits are on the fractional cur- rency. PERSONAL. Hou, Mr, Walker, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Department, left here yesterday fora tour through the West. 9 Hoa. Jobn Wilson, Third Auditor, goes to Chicago “this evening on @ short leave of absence, Hon. Georgo H. Pendleton, of Ohio, and Major Generals Troughton and Crewford arrived in town this morning, ond are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Major General Qurtis, of Iowa, arrived in town this evening. Hon, A. W. Randall, First Assistant Postmaster Yeno- val, leaves for the Kast to-morrow. ‘The professional duties of Mr. C. A, Seward requiring his persoual attention, he has relinquished the position of Acting Assistant Secretary of State and returned to Now York. James Donaldson, for « long timo a messenger at- tached to the State Department, bas just been presented with one thousand dollars, the contribution of a few yorsonal friends of Seoretary Seward, who thus substan- tially manifest their appreciation of Mr. Donaidson’s valuable services and unremitting attention to the Secre. tary during bis late physical aMiction; and as a further mark of the estimation in which Mr. Donaldson is held as an officer he las been commissioned as @ justice of the poace, STPAM ENGINBRRING IN THE NAVY. The Secretary of the Navy has directed that masters end ensigns of the regalar navy and midshipmen serving on board mny naval steamer will hereafter be taught thoroughly the duty of steam engineering. ‘TOK GOVERNMENT TO BB RYMBUNEED FOR LOSSES RY SOLDIERS. The A Second Comptrotier has decided that to re- imburse tHe government for losses by soldiors, for which ey are Liable (0 stoppages Of pay, disbursing apd ge- GOULFe. HE STEAMER FUNG SHUEY. officers are justified tn withholding any partion y due the § er as bounty, or fur sited with paymasters on check books THE FREEDMEN OF ¥ IDA AND GOR GiIA—RAIL- KOAD TRAVEL-—THE Brovet Brigadior Genorai J. 8, Failerton, of the Ereed- meu’s Bureau, returned to this ¢ity last evening from ‘our of observation in Easiern Florida and Central Goor- gia. The trip occupied about four weeks, and was p)r0- ductive of much and valuable insight into the operation of the system adopted by the bureau for the develop- ment of the freedmon. ‘The General found the planters everywhere accepting as an existing fact the complote THs ing the National Troops in Texas, . and permanent overthrow of sizvery, and the common Sepeennnens remark among them was that if the negroes could be kept in subjection it was clearly their policy to recognize | GENERAL CAREY ON FREEDMEN. their emancipation and enter into contracts for thoir labor, as the war had so demoralized the latter that their employment without componsation of some sort would be of little avail to the planters. It bas been a matter ‘of some complaint among the planters that the negroes worked less steadily under the new régime than formerly, and were moved to change their location upon the most trifling caprice; but in a great measure this restlessness has been found tw be mainly the fault of the employer. From a close ob- servance throughout tho Statos alluded to General Fuller- ton is inclined to, believe that the numbor of whites and blacks who receive government rations is about oqual. Railroads and other facilities for travel are rapidly being restored to working order in Florida and Georgia, and in passing through the country thore is no danger whatover to bo apprehended. The cereal crops aro ro- presented to be looking very promising and so abundant as to put all fears of scarcity of breadstufls in those States at rest. COMMISSIONER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU PRO TEM.— THE GRAND INDIAN COUNOM., Gencral R. B. Van Valkenburg, ex-Congressman from the State of New York, isin the city. It is understood that the General will act as Commissioner of the Indian Bureau in the absence of Judge Cooley, tho incumbent, who starts with the Indian delegation on the 17th inst. for Fort Smith, to be absent about two months. A telegram was received at the bureau to-day from Senators Lano and Pomeroy, of Kansas, asking the agents of the Indian tribes of that State to be allowed to be present at the council in question, as those tribes are desirous of locating themselves upon new grounds. This privilogo was grauted. At the request of the Amorican Geographical and Sta- tiatical, and the American Ethnographical Societies, Dr. McGowan has been appointed to accompany the com- mission to the Indian territory. COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. Governor Morton, of Indiana, arrived in the city to- day, and is understood to be here to urge the re- tention of Mr. Halloway as Chief of tho Patent Bureau, The appointment of Mr. Theacker grows more improbablo from day to day, until but tittle likelihood now remains of his receiving the appolat- ment. Should Halloway be removed the placo would be claimed for the State. Halloway is understood to have been forced into tendering his resignation to Secretary Harlan. If championed by Governor Morton his fight for the position may become formidable. APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments have been made by the President :— “ J.C. Taylor, of Ohio, to be Indian Agent of Upper Ar- cansas, William P. Partello and Thomas G. Clayton to be Jus- tices of the Peace for the Diatrict of Columbia. Daniel Ortou to be Surveyor of Customs at Cairo, Tl, Henry W. Briggs to be Register of the Land Office at Vasulla, California. Samuel D. Houston of Kansas, to be Receiver of Pub- The Twonty-fifth Corps to Remain for Some Time in Texas. ig LAWLESSNESS IN MOBILE. THE ARMY WORM AMONG THE COTTON, Aer Kes ke. The steamer Fung Shuey, Captain J. B. Hildreth, from Now Orleans on the 6th instant, arrived at this port at an carly hour this morning, The purser will accept our thanks for prompt delivery of our files and packages. Our New Ort Correspondence. / New Orveans, La, August 5, 1866. RESISTING THE NATIONAL TROOT'S IN TEXAS. ‘The Houston Telegraph of the 28th ult. has the follow- ing: A party of national troops wore ordored to from Brenham, on Tuesday Test” to the vicinity oF onion Hill, Washington county, for the purpose of arresting young man named Boyd, who was charged with killi man named Garrett, some woeks since. hen the of cor in command attempted to arrest the man, two of Boyd’s friends aasisted in resisting the troops, and fired on them, severely wounding ono officer and a private. The troops then fired and killed one of their assailap' and wounded a lady inthe house. Thoy then secu the arrest of the other men. These areall the particulars we havo received. Further particulars of the affair are given in the Tele- graph of the 29th:— We have obtained further particulars concerning the difficulty at Union Hill on Tuesday last, The national troops endeavored to secure tho arrest of Mr. 3. ba when the difficulty occurred as already stated. 1o troops fired, and a Miss Boyd, a sister of the accused, was wounded in the arm, but the wound ts not con- sidored of @ dangerous nature, Mr. 8, Boyd escaped. The troops secured the arrest of a brother of Boyd, and a young man named Parks, who are charged with being en- ee in the disturbance, Mrs. Boyd, the mother of the ya, was also arrested, and the parties were brought to this city yesterday, in custody of the military authorities. We have not learned as to the course to be pursued by the authoritica, but hope we shallaever have to record a caso like this agala. GUERILLAS ON TH& WASHITA FIRING UPON STEAMERS. On Sunday ovening last a party of guerillas on the Washita fired several shots at the steamers Shreveport and Charley Brown. They were hailed fromthe shere and ordered to stop, but refusing, wero fired upon. Be- tween thirty and forty shots were fired. No persons wore injured. THR KXPLOSION OF THR JOSEPH PIEROE—ATATEMENT OF CAPTAIN RICHARDSON, Captain Richardson, of the steamboat Joseph Pierce, makes the following report: — The stcamer Joseph Pierce left New Orloans on Sun- lic Moneys at Junctica City, Kansas, day, July 29, 1885, for Vicksburg. No defects in m: emia @.’ Dickson i¢0 be URited States Marshal of chery or biter, lo my knowledge. Mado usual aad. ings. “Nothing unusual occurred until Monday, the 31st, Alonzo G. Mayers tobe Assessor of Internal Revenue | Landed ai Palmyra landing on Monday, the 3ist, about for the Second district of Mississippi. half-past one o'clock P. M. “After discharging freight James Low to be Postmaster at Suspension Bridge, Niagara, New York. was ordered by Major —— to take on board tive hundred troops and equipments for Vicksburg. Notified the en- gineer on duty of the fact. Had taken on a portion of the equipments, ammunition, wagons ai horses, occupying about half an hour, when the explosion occurred. Tie troops had not yet come on board, other than thore engaged in carrying baggage. Cause of ex- plosion unaccountable. The furoace had deen cleaned out at the landing. The fireman, while cleaning the fur- nace, divcovered o blister on the starboard middle boiler. He immediately notified the engincer of the fact (who was in the engine room at the time). Before he (the en- gincer) could get forward the explosion occurred. Atthe time of the explosion I was at the end of the stage, up the bank, about fifty yards from ie oilers, and, from the quantity of water thrown on me, am satisfied there was a sufficies in botlers. After explosion the boat burned tu the water's edge, the hull sinking. PARDONED. Pardons by the Prosident were to-day granted te John Leifet, of Murfreesboro, Tennesseo, and Henry T. Eilett, of Siississippi. 3 REOPENING OF THE RAILROAD TO LYNOHBURG. ‘The railroad to Lynchburg will be opened for travel on next Monday, under the superintendence of W. M. MeCafferty, Superintendent of the Orange and Alex- andria Railroad. MUSTERED OUT. From the 3d to the 8th of August, 1865, fifty-six rogi- ments, batteries and companies were mustered out of the Tnited States service by order of the Secretary of War. ALRIVAL OF CONSUL NICOLAY AT PARIS. ler oben loss. All books and papers lost, io cabin passongers known to be lost. The Department of State has received imformation hare WOUNDED ANS MissING. from John @. Nicolay, the recently appointed United States Consul at Paris, and formerly the private secretary of the late President Lincoln, that he has arrived at his post and entered upon the duties of his office. ASSIGNMENT OF MEDICAL OFFICERS. Surgeon L. B. Abadio has been assigned to duty as Medical Director of the Department of Missouri; Assistant Surgeon G. M. Stemburg, United States Army, to duty with the Thirteenth infantry, at Camp Dennizon, Ohio; and Assistant Surgeon D. O. Farrand, United States Army, with the Ninetecnth infantry, at Fort Wayno, Michigan. Killed—William Nichols, first. engineer; ——, name unknown, fireman, white; ——, name unknown, deck passa r, white, ‘Three fremen, white; two deck hands, col- ored; —— Bird, passenger from Port Gibson. Wounded—Lieutenant Thomas, from Natchez, two ribs broken; name unknown, fireman, badly scalded; two cabin crew, colored, badly scalded name unknown, deck passenger, colored, arm broken; one lady and child, on deck, slightly wounded; one woman, colored, slightly wounded, GENMRAL CANBY ON PREEDMEN—LETTRR TO GOVERNOR WELLS, The following is a copy of a letter sont to Governor Wolls by General Canby. It is very important. The Governor has sent a copy to the city, town and parish authorities with instructions as follows :— State or Louisiana, Executive Derartwent, New On.eaxs, August 2, 1865. Tho annexed communication, received by me from Major Gencral F. R. 8. Canby, Commanding rimont of Louisiana and Texas, is published for your informa- tion and guidance, The rules therein laid down will be strictly followed. J. MADISON WELLS, Governor of Louisiana. Heanqvarters, Departuent or Louisiana ann Texas, New Onueans, La, July 29, 1865. ~. To Hm Excetuency tae Govarnor or Lovina, New Orleans, La. :— Sin—I have the honor to invite your consideration to the action that bas been taken by some of tho local au- thorities in relation to the colored population of this ‘State which is likely to result in evil if not promptly and vey corrected. e act of Congress approved March 2, 1865, creating a Burean of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, commits to the War Department the “control of all sub- te relating to refugees and freedmen from rebel or from any district of country embraced in the br aired of thé army." This control is exercised rough the Bureau of Frecdmen, ‘under euch rules and gulat) as tay be prescriod by the head of the bu- rea aot ebaroved b the Presidenf.”” yet been issued upon thia subject, No general order beckuso the machinery of the burean has not yet completed and extended to all parts of the State; but as some instances of conflict of authority have al ly arisen from ignoranee of the law, or from a di: ition of the local authorities to revert to laws and pdlice regulations abrogated by the President's proclamation of January 1, 1863, or in the aay “ae hes in this State by the con- stitution of July 23, th04: T have the honor to request that you wil cause the elty, town and parish authorities to be furnished with copicrof this law, and adviee them that theattempt to enforce police laws or regulations that discriminate ogainst the negroes, by reason o& color or their former condition of slavery, or that conflict with the regulations established by the Bureau of Freedmen, will not be permitted. The jurisdiction in all such cases dolongs to the United States, and will not be committed to the local courts. The cases of vagrantand idle negroes come especially under the control of the agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and all nogroos arrested for these causes, and are not charged with any other crime, should at once be turned over to the agent of that bureau. T have no doubt ax the complete efficiency of the regulations of this bureau for the control of their sub- jects, but simple good faith to the government requires ‘that not only the State authorities, but the citizens of tho State should give their efficient co-operation and aid in carrying out the policy of the government. Ihave the honor to be, etfully, sir, your obedient servant, + ve ee CANDY,” Major General Commanding. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue makes puklic to-day the following decision:— Where receipts given to parties who deposit valu- ables with banks for safe keeping contain guarantees for the value of the same, held to be subject to stamp duty as LAND OFFICE MATTERS. Fivo thousand seven hundred acres of public land were entered for actual: settlement last month in La Crosse, Wisconsin, besides cash sales at the same office to the amount of one thousand four hundred and ninety- four doilars, MANUPACTURING INTERESTS OF MAINB. ‘The total manufacturiug interests of Maine are repre- sented by the last census to be contained in three thon- sand eight hundred and ten establishments, which em- ploy an estimated capital of $25,440,020, and yield a product valued at $38,193,254. The amount of raw material thus worked up 18 estimated at $21,553,060, and the labor incident to its manufacture costs $8,303,801. The males thus employed are 24,827, and females 9,708, “+ Mw Aa AN APRICAN KING REQUESTS AN INDIA RUBBER COAT FROM THE PRESIDENT. A black man who was liberated in Kentucky five years ago, and went to Africa asa preacher and missionary, recently arrived in Washington on private business. He brought a message of roxpect to the President from the King of the Bassas, accompanied with the request that the former would send him a “‘raip cout,’’ meaning one made of india rubber, The garment has been purchased, and will be fowarded to his African Majesty in due time. ponte entetcteee_ " Literary Intellig . Madome Rattazzi, widow of Princo de Solma, née Buo- naparte-Wyse, is about to start e paper, the object of which will be the reconciliation of tho Papacy and tho kingdom of Italy. Tho paper will bein French, and is to be christened Courrier de Florence. The lady hersolf is a well known bas blew, and likewise celebrated for her beauty. Her sal in Paris was a rendezvous for ail the literary and artist lions of the day. The favorite drive in Hyde Park, London, 1s called “The Lady’s Mile.”” This name Miss Braddon has chosen for the title of her next literary adventure, which is to commence in an early number of St. James's Magazine, where it will succeed Mies Braddon’s last and most suc- cessful work, “Only a Clod.”” The latter novel has reached a fifth edition. M. de Montalembert has succceded in raising a little storm in the French Historical Society. Some short time ago, in pronouncing @ eulogium on Count Beugnot, he thought proper to denounce the theory set forth by the Emperor in his preface to “Cwsar’’ concerning “providential men.” The committee of the society, under whose care ite documents are printed, trembled ‘at the risk which the Count had run, and requested tho suppression of the passage in the jirinted copies of his oration a# containing political allusions. By way of teply M. de Montalembert sent in his resignation of the office of vice president, It was not, however, accepted, and the society, better advised as to the risk which it would run, bas retained the passage to which exception was taken, The Gr TRXAS MATTERS. Affairs in the Dopartment of the Rio Grande remain unchanged since tho date of my last, Many complaints are made of bands of thieves who are infesting the country from the river to a distance of a hundred and more miles in tho interior, driving of the stock and taking it across the river into Mexico. ter, is anxiously looked for by the citizens, ag it is only by an energetic use of this branch of the service that Tam TWRNTY-FIPTH CORPS, ‘The following order of General Weitzol will be reaa General Order—No, 46. Haangvarters, TWEsty-rietH Army Corrs, It being probable (hat most of the troops of this corps will remain for some timo at the stations which they now this corps will now industriously and energetically devote thomeelves to improving the condition of their com i pling, personal appearence and edudation. The strictest obedionco to orders will bo required of mferiors, and ‘cultivate a m Lofficer-like tone, and will bear in mind that they are charged with and responsible for the Tn fine, 0 body of aol Indian Council. Sr. Loum, August 11, 1965. The Democrat's Lawrence special says:—Muajor Hays, Chief Clerk of Indian affairs of that city, has received ordors to countermand provious instructions to couriers, and order agonts to send delegations to Fort Sinith, sixty miles below Fort Gibson. ‘The grand Indian council will be held at Fort Smith instead of Fort Gibson, ‘The arrival of the expected cavairy column, under Cus- these depredations can be stopped. with interest :— BROWNSVILLR, Texas, July 16, 1865. } occupy, of lo which they are now en rowie, all officers of mands to the highest possible, Hipit in drill ‘will be rendered to superiors. Meers will strive to nand, Proper welfare of tho eoldiors under n must amusement for the tm everytirt tr Ninto's Ganoax,—Tho first madinée of Arrah-na-Togus | {ler na ters . sehen ages | will be given to-day, and will conclude in seneon for tho | goon ba given to those officers Who to leave the sudieyoe to hose the concort in the Pagk aftyrwards BcUviog Mo rooelyy an boporahle @jpehsryo, but vnyit thie ‘Betting calculat and the waste from the heavy: Prairie Rose, near Manshac Point, on the The former ‘was bouud for Shreveport St. Lonis. The Prairie Rose was run ashore to prevent ber from sinking, the Rob Roy aro charged with disrogarding the signat given on the Prairic Kose, and continuing on her course Until tho.collision occurred, several parties were bruised and hu city, g has issued the following order settied intention of the soverament to collect their own some time yet. ton arrived here yesterday, and ninety-ono bales passed August 8 is nineteen thousand four hundred and sixty five bales, Stock on hand, sixty-six thousand tive hun- dred and thirty-four bales. of cotton, was burned on the Red bayou, a tributary to the Red river, two weeks since. The crew were saved. barges were sunk, one containing twenty-two thousand EXTENSIVE OPERATOR IN CO yosterday arrested by officers Tilley and McCuilum, of the Third precinct, on the charge of having stolen six coat patterns and trimmings, valued at one hundred and twenty dollars, from Mr. Leopold Newbauer, of 93 Cham- bers strect, On the 19th day of June last Harris, it appears, called on Mr, Newbauer and, representing bim- self to be a tailor, solicited work, and the six coat pat- terns, with the necessary trimmings, were accordingly given to him to mako up. Instead of making up the coata, however, Harris aold the goods to Lows Johnaon, at the same time telling Jobnson that he bad stolen the hEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 18uo. @ comes, NO one will receive it, unless he obe; order to the letter and cheerfully. * By command of Major General WEITZ #1, . D. Wunstre, Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adju- tant General. im VACANCIR®. There are a large nnmberof vacancies at present in the Twenty-fifth corps, and others aro occurring daily, the result of the labors of the board appointed for the oxaui- nation of oflivers. ‘Ti ALMY WORM AMONG THE OOTTON. Your reader will read the following with painful inter- eat, as it probably gives them the first reliable news of the appearance of the much dreaded army worm among the cotton, Tho tons of thoumnda of acres of the staple in this Siate will, no doupt, be dostroyed by the wort as it was lust year, The article is frou the Baton Rouge Gazette of the 29th ult:— Without wishing in the least to ereato alarm we aro novertholess consirained to make mention of the fact that the genuine and much dreaded caterpillar has again made its appearance on sevoral of the plantations in this Parish, and, as we also learn, in West Baton Rouge, fore- ling destruction to the growing cotton, Mr. A. 8, Denham, who is cultivating a place a few miles east of our city, brought to our office on Thursday a stalk of cotton, ‘the leaves and young “forms” on which had oon almost completely eaton up by the destroying in- Mr. Denham informed us that stalks of cotton similarly preyed upon were to bo mot with in diflerent parts of ‘is field, though as yet the destruction is by no means generat.” It is very much feared, however, that these Gvant courriers may in tho course of a few weeks be fol- lowed by ymyriads of the same species, to sweep over the plantation as they did last your, blasting ina fow hours the Droapecia and hopes of the planter and up- jons generally, ‘The procarious cniturs of cotton in this latitude should determine agriculturists ax soon as possible to try their hands at somo other staple, or to diversify cropping in such a way as would secure them against the ruinous losses to which cotton is liable, In the cotton belt pro- per, which is north of this, say between thirty-two and deposited in Wolge's name, On the 10th of January, however, Stolzer drew the money from the bank, and, as charged, appropriated it wo bis own use, which ‘fact did Rot become known to the rightful owner of the money until his diseharge from Hart'sIaland #bout three woeks since. Search bas boen made for Stelzer, and yesterday officor Phelps, of the Broadway squad, ‘took tim into custody on the charge of stealtug the money from the poor soldier. In the absence of Justice Dow Judge Hogan committed Stolser for trial, the pris guilty to the complaint preferred ‘against bi Says he isa civil eagineer by ocenpation. His residence is a 120 Lowery. efforts ave being made to rocover the money for tho poor deirauded soldier, The accused has also been in the army. ALLEGED THEFT OF A ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL, Mary Gilbort, an Irish woman, forty years of ago, was Yesterday arrested, charged with stealing a one hundtrd dollar bill from Mary Ann Dinan, No. 9 Vandewater stroet, The lattor gave the bill to Mary to get changed, when she proceeded t the place of Cari Dercks, 25 Kose stroct, and asked lhim to change the note for her; but, as he waa unable to do so, she put the bill in her pocket, took a piece of blank paper the counter and went out. hen asked for the money by the owner the a cused denied all knowledge of it, and protended that Miss Dinan had only given her a’ piece of blank paper. On the case, as presonted to Justice Hogan, he com- mitted the | saya for trial in default of $1,000 bail, She protests her innocence in the most positive terms, CHARGED WITH ROBBING A WOMAN. Maria Redgrove, residing at 95 Thompson strect, you- terday appeared before Justice Mansfield, and preferred acharge of robbery against William Kean. The com- Plainant alleges that on Thursday night she accompantod ean to the Now Bowery theatre, and aftorwards, while on hor way home, Kean seized her by the throut, in Doyer street, and while she was thus held ho rifled her pockets of « wallet coniaining $43 and a watch. Kean attempted to escape with the plunder, but an officer intercepted his Sleizer thirty-five degrees, the usual yield is so abundant that after deducting losveg from contingencies of climate or the ravages of the army worm, the producer still has sufficient margin left him for clear profit. Plantations which before the war worked the largest forces, wero hardly ever picked clean, no matter how assidvously employed in picking the forces wore kept; ¥, overinden bolls waa un: avoidably immense, expecially after high winds and beat- ing rains. Occasionally came the caterpillar, but there would still be enough left for a fair picking. Planters would always expect to clear something handsome from their crops, even with such drawbacks to contend with, But, inthe lower latitudes, whero tho proportionate yield is far lees, and the cotton is subjected to greater vicissitudes of climate, the case is vory different, and whenever the worms come the devastation is more entire. COLLISION ON THK MISIASIPPI—THE PRALINE ROSE RUN ASHORE TO PREVENT HEM SINKING, A few days since the steamer Rob Roy collided with the ssippi river. id the lattor for No lives were lost. The officers of LAWLR#N@AK IN MOMLRE—NEGRO TESTIMONY. Frou: the Mobile Bening News, August 1, I extract the following items: We learn that a force of som hundred men went up to Hypolite’s restaurant about ter o'clock Inst night, and commenced an attack upon the plize, The damage don is considerable, and will probably rach the sum rave or six hundred dollars. ‘The small ty, ‘that the city, at the commencement of th (carpe idle and driven from the fleld; but reinforcomnts coming up, 10 Taw, was defeated the other side were forced to retreat—not, tnwever, until ‘intows, doors, furniture, &¢., were scattered around ad lilitun, We learn that his Honor R H. Slough, Mayo: of the e public notice before the court yesterday mor- ig opinion, in accordance with the late proclamation of Governor Parsons, the teatimony & a negro cunnut be taken against white persons. This is nice point for the times. TAK NEGRO TROUDLE AT OPSLOUSAB. Two or three weeks ago | informed your readers that General Canby had ordered Colonel Quincy to proceed to miug, t Opelousas and investigate the charges proferred agninst the civil authorities there for baying passed an ordinance pro- scribing rules and orders for the government of negroes, which were considered arbitrary and unjust. Colonel Quincy has returned to this city, and reports that there ‘no cause for complaint, as the ordera had been is- simply for the purposo of deterring the negroes from doing wrong, and that not a single person had been punished under these orders, t A SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGANT’'S ORDER ON GOVERNMENT 4 OOrTON. Mr. Dexter, the Supervising Special Agent at Mobile, Th consequence of general misapprehension prevailing throughout the country that the United States govern: ment do not intond to collect the cotton belonging to them, h tice {is heroby given that the government of the United States will unhesitatingl y collect all cotton belonging to them, and holders of said cotton will be held strictly responsible for tts safety and delivery when called upon by proper Treasury officers to do so. 1d that said collection will avon be abandoned, no- Any effort to evade this will bring trouble on the par- ties acting in conflict with the properly authorized agents of the government. While the government will collect its own cotton, its agents are prohibited from interfering with strictly ‘pri- vate rights of ownership, and planters are invited to make known any dereliction from this cours: in writlng at this office, TC. A DEXTER, | Supervising Special Agent, Treasury Department, inth Agency. Mosize, July 15, 1865. Orrice Coutrctor or mx Custous, Mouiney July 15, 1866. Understanding that my name has been quoted by some parties {her country as authority for holding back gov- ernment cotton, I hereby correct any such impression by the assurance to planters and others that it fe the full and property without fail, Vv. MONTAGUE, Collector of Customs. ‘THe ARRAS CORPUR. { [From the Shreveport Southwestern, July 26.) The military authorities refuse to produce the body of Sample, on a writ of habeas corpus issued by bis Honor Judge Weems, but filed an answer that he was hold as a military prisoner; of course this-ended the matter for the present, as far as this writ is concerned. We are of opinion, from what we heard in the court room, that civil Jaw extonds no furtherthan permitted by the’ military, for the present. COTTON. ‘This much coveted article is coming in with a perfect rush, both by land and water. We do not recollect of any time in the halcyon days of yore when it crowded on us any faster. It seema to be lying around loose in ever) disposable part of the town. How long this influx will Jast is a question we are unable to answer, but think for Receipts of tton at Cairo and New Orleans—A Schooner Wrecked on Yazoo Bar, &e. Camo, August 11, 1865. One thousand eight hundred and eleven bales of cot- here for St. Louis, Receipts of cotton at New Orleans for the week ending ‘The steamer Star, with threo hundred and nine bales A schooner, wrecked off Yazoo bar, was a total loss. No dates. During a etorm at Natchez, July 31, soveral coal bushels belonging to government. oa PATTRRNS AND TRIMMINGS—AN ALLEGED RECKIVER. Jobn Harris, a tailor, living at No. 7 Hester strect, was Police Intellig property, Under precisely similar circumstances Harris obtained $101 68 worth of unmade clothing from George w. Nese, 120 Chambers street, on the 30th of June last, and sold the property tw Jobnson for @ trifling consideration. On the 24th day of Juno Harria obtained seventy-two dollars’ worth of unmade coats from Henry H. Thompson, No. 140 Fulton street, and subsequently victimized Movers. Bradford & Co. corner of Broadway and Leonard streeta, to the tane of fifty-eight dollars and fifty-seven conte. Tn each cate Harris confessed to stealing the goods and selling them to Johnson, whom he told they were olen. Yesterday roveral of the swindled merchants apy tice Hogan and lodged complaints against: Harris an Johnson, charging the former with larceny and the lat With receiving stolen goods. Johnson was alao arrested by detective Tilley, but on being arraigned before the magistrate he denied bis guilt. Justice Hogan com mitted both the accused parties to the Tombs for exaini- Harris is thirty xeven years of age, and a native of Poland Johnson 1s @ Prussian, twenty-five years of age, and lives at No. 2 Second street. weral other firms besides these named bave been swindled by the prisoners. DEFRAUDING A DISCHARGED SOLDIER. On the 18th ult, Frederick Wolge, «German, who had been discharged from tho army, called upon Mr, Joseph Blrauss, foterpreter, at tho police headquarters, and stated that he bad been defrauded out of five hundred and sey dollars (a Treasury notes by Edward St zor, an Austrian, with whom he had been Acquainted on nation. Hart's Island, My, Strauss directed Wolge to go before Jostice Dowling, ab the Tombs, and enter a complaint Against Stelzer, wh as ac Jy done, It appears » ah sinber last Wolge gave Stelzer that on Un deposit in his re banks, Instead in the Howery to dollars y govt Progress, and took him to the station house, In detauit of $1,000 bail Kean was committed for trial, CITY INTELLIGENCE. How tas Streets ark Creanup,—Under tho direction of the new contractors the work of troct cleaning goes on merrily and well. The number of cartmen to whom &@ month’s wages will be due on the 21st of the preseat month is two hundred and foriy-six, and the number of sweepers three hundved and one, besides other employee. Arrangements have been made to have payments prompt and full, which is a new and business like feature in this branch of puble work. The above figures do not in- elude the men and snacuines engaged in cleaning Broad- way, Bowery, Fourth avenue, Grand, Chatham and other lead ug thoroughfares. The coutract requires the work to be done once a week; but many streets are awept much oftener. The streets continue to be unusually clean az a eneral rule, and very fow complaints ure now made rom any quarter in regard to thelr condition. The con- tractors express a dosire to show how clean the streets of the city can be kept for less than $500,000 a year; aud they are doing it triumphontly, Fist Nariovat Assoctation.—The first: annual picnic and cotillon excursion of the First National Association to Myers’ Chelsea Grove, Staten Island, will take place onthe 24th inst. The steamer Jack. Jewett and barge Walter Sands will leave the foot of Christopher strect at nine o’clock A. M. for the locality selected. This association is composed principally of city business men, and wes originated for the purpose of promoting the mutual enjoyment of its members. BarnismaL Exoursion to Statan Istanp —Yesterday was tho day appointed for the ablutions of Professor Neyes Wheeler, chief of the Israclitish tribe aud foutter of the only true religion. Gien Cove was the place »ppoiuted; but, owing to about two dozen per- sons oul; appearing to proceed on the excursion, the pro- Prietor of.ho burgo very wisely expressed some doubts as to payNent for his services and refused to go. His evident unipreciation of the heavenly load he would have had newecarily grieved the Israelitish chief greatly, who ralsed hithands in pious horror and invoked for- givoness of biting, Three or four of the b’hoys, how- ever, were deciadiy averse to their sport being lost, and a change of base vas proposed, they offering to defray expenses to Siiteriland, where tho ceremony might be proceeded with. Tl» ‘high orjest” consulted the “daugh- Aer of Zion,” and sin being Seeseabte they started, and about one mile from: tanderbill's 1attoes the cecemo| was performed. The wo who at the conclusion of the services were to declaze themselves “one in we boly tempie,” proceeded to sparate bathing boxes, and at- tired themselves in the caxomary bathing apparel, with the exceptions that tho “haydugiden of th Lord’? wore mg linen robe and the bixh priest, alias Md Wheel ashort one with dirty white fants, Hand inhand, a in the presence of not over thirty persons, Wiy enjoyed the scene thoroughly, they wended their waythrough the surf, the older one shivering reoptiby, Ar. rived at the proper depth the “officiating dster”’ ducked her brother im the faith in an excoedngly graceful manner, During this highly important pétion of the programine an incident occurred which partoa of the sacreligious. One ot the b’buys having wndresed himself somewhat lower down, swam up to the cont». erated spot where tho ablutions were being performec and, no doubt imagining the chief of the Israelites was not ‘clean enough—a very correct inference, wored to duck bim further. Wheeler at firet imagined the devil had come to claim his own, and mumbled ‘Retro Sathanas"’ at each reappearance; but finding it was but flesh and blood he strugcled and sui in extricating himself from the intruder’s clutches, Tho two then mado their way to the shore, redressed rer) eran as quickly as possible. It is to be hoped this i# fhe last that may be heard of the Spiritual Baptist Church and Progressive Association, PeeraRations FOR Preventing THe Srxkav oF Coy- TaGION.—Tho Secretary of State has transmitted to Simeon Draper, Esq., Collector of the Port, letters fom the Hon, Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul ‘at Triete, aud the Hon. I. W. Bebr, United States Con- sul at Messina , accompanying a circular relative to the precautions which havo been taken to prevent the cholera from extending its ravages over entire Europe. ‘These documents have been placed in the hands of Col- lector Draper, that the statements relative to the epi- demic therein contaned, and the mears of prevention enumerated, miglt be taken into consideration. It ia probable that the quarantine laws already regulating the sanitary affairs in the various ports of the United States will now be enforced with redoubled stringency. Tux Croron Aquavuct Devartarst.—Win. S, King has recently been appointed to fill the position of regis- ter to the Croton Board, vice James B. Thomas, removed. Ex-Alderman Walsh has also been appointed clerk to the president of the same Board, vice John McAuley, re- moved. Some extra policemen bave been placed upon duty within the past few weeks. Ratuuoap Accipest at New Rocimute.—As the train on the New Haven road leaving New Rochelle ut bullf- past twelve P, M. was about starting from the depot, Charles Marquant, a private in Company B, of the Seventh Veteran New York Volunteers, atiempted to get upon @ car while in motion, slipped and fell, and the wheels of the last carriage pasted over and crushed bis right leg in @ terrible manner. He was taken up bleed- ing, and carried to the Eastwood House, where the pro- rietor, C. Filaroy, had every kindness shown him. Dr. Prior Waa at once suratnoned, made an examination and found that amputation below the knee would be neces sary. The operation was expeditiously performed by Dré. Voorhes, Merton and Prior, and the soldier wae tart evening reported doing as well as could be expected. He had just, been discharged and paid off, and was en rowic for his home in the interior of the State. Fme Commimmonars.—Another meeting of the Fire Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon, but uo business of public importance waa transacted. We have unofficial information that the Board of Commissioners have decided to purchase four new steamers from the Amoskeag Company, the builders of the Metropolitan. Two of them are to be the game size a the Metropolitan, the others amaller, and one will have but one pump, Tt is also decided to alter thirteen of the old steamers, and make them as good as new ones ‘THe Puivapeenta Finemen’s Panaps,—Among other compan! nected with the Fire Department of thin city who will participate in the October perado of the Philadelphia Fire Department i Live Oak Engine Com- Ni ‘This organization has appoint Messre, _F, Squires, ©. L. Miller, W. M. Oakley and John J, Miller a committee to make preparations for the com- pany. They leave for Philadelphia thie evening. Measre, Thomas Lawrence, Peter Y, Everett and Engineer Lamb also leave for Philadelphia to make arrangements for the Exempt Fire Company. * Misrany Exconsiox.—The old daye of military exeur- sions are reviving. The peaceful times when our mili- tin need to be Honized are welcome to every lover of his country, We all rejoice in them, Two Companies, B and H, of the gallant Seventy-first regiment, will goon ap excurston to Boston on Tuesday next. They will number one hundred and fifty men, and Dodworth’s band will be with thom, They propos” to chow Boston & specimen of New York militia ia tho most patriotic spirit of rivairy. Captain Underhill will be ip command, hey will be received by the Boston militia with all the honore. They will remain thore to see the Massachusetts elophante for two days, They bad a drill last evening at their armory preparatory tw leaving. Bren Deavens’ Martixos,—In addition to the measarhs alrondy adopted by the beer retailers to destroy the brew. ers’ monopoly, @ movement has been commenced among the retailers with a view of having a law passed by which brewers are compelled to furnish full measures. It is aa sorted that they not onlWexact high prices for the stat thoy fornish, but that they also beat the retailers by fur- nisiing cake which are not fail, The beer trade, it is onerally considered, ought to be controlled and regu. fivea by Jaw, aa ia the case in Bavaria, for the purpose ‘of an adulterated beverage and ox- of inns of preventing th tortion by the b1 keepers In refer in Delancey street, which was art) take further actiou, and to appo comnmittes to be created for this purpose. Am algo eld In the Sixteenth ward, whore thie matter was iso useed, ation, 8,006.75 nores bpd bee 5 " stoal eettfoment under the Honest aw, bry ty ern, Minne ote «Inthe same month at th rifles cash salos were twade of Winnebago lands amount. Wratane Farr ing bo #7,3 Ot otpor Lauds ungily oF tio wage 4, bosidos ealos to the amount of SL.Q6O 9, 5 See NOTICE TO THE PUDLI. Our city subscribers will confor a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for (be Hesa.n. Country subseribers to the New Yori Menai are re~ quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever prach~ cable, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should Le ent to the office before nine o'clock in the evening. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Hest Literas ry Family Journal in the Country. ‘The Weekiy Hexatp for the presont week, now ready, Contains :;— Tho Latest Intelligence received of the Progress of the Great Eastern in Laying the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, with a full and elaborate History of the Great Kater- prise, a8 well as an Account of the Other Groat Electrica Communications that Girdle the Earth, with Maps and Diagrams Hlustrative of the subject; full Account of the Burning of the Steamship Glasgow at Sea, with Details of the Scenes and Incidents at the time of the catnuity 5. Late and Important News from Kurope and all Other Parts of tho World; tho Current News of the Day; Poetry; The Interesting Story, entitled “Bessie Wood. ford’s Romance; The Paris Fashions for August; Musical and Theatrical Reviow for the Week; Interest- ing Literary, Artistic and Scientific Items; Religious Intelligence; ‘The Latest Spotting News; Interesting Reading for Farmers and Agriculturists; Varieties, Facetia; Valuablo Reviews of tho Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horso and Cattle Markets, and accounts of all important occurrences of the week, A PRIZK OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given for tho bost origiual American story, making atleast three hundred and Gfty printed pagos, usual novel size, A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given for the best satirical poem, of four hundred lines or moro, on the follies of the day. Both story and poem must bo seut in before the Ist of October noxt. ‘TéRws.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; copies, $16. Single copies, Five cents euch. A limited number of advertisoments im serted in the Weekty Henatp, BE ety Lr Axtiales, faken into the Far “sf sf ear one 07 dis (Ne Of PHALON'S NIGHT. BiGOnTRC Genes" wom celight Which some of the red Indies were sb ted that would not look at the other notions so long ted: Even e gavage tate Woman ts tasteful, Sol A= * © © 8 #8 7 © © Barve? ae ° . 8 # « ee OT air Sey o \e, or not to he—that’s the question."* ree ae mene anguish, . eracksng gon lips, erecting pains, dyspeptic apaien, dleritg, From want of nerve Or, whether with Jump into the general current, Beizo a bottle of Puanration Birrana, nd, as Gi ut Gunther said my ey: My visage haggard, may My He wer breath disposition trbriblesome-in fact, gently hinted I was fast becoming ani gly Anetsted, ly yielded, w beaeath my voat have diser ¥ « changed man now ts Jon Ny iood has relish, my appetite ty aad wy alep elastic, my nend brilided to my weight. Kine pounds, ayotrdupaierore . A geutle hint, follawe talior, as well aa Dr. Drake. ie gratifyip= PrektnoLe MAL houeNateaecue , PF URENOLOGIC. » 20 en TOWLE & WELLS, 380 Broadway, Now York, ° A Ave A.—Confident Aicjannles of an experienced Detective can be bad, te aig tice Or ther aves, by addseasing Post oflce, bom: Ce entery, Summer Come A.—Diarrhea, D: aint, &c., dily oures unin AG ULRE'S “ Naat Ree pe, eer: vow und by all Druggiste, Army Corps Badge Pins and Rings of 16 cart gli. loiny, ennmalied. ANT & DENTLRY, Manutkcturing Jewellers, 12 Maiden lane, Now York, ph Flamant & co's P Ane ; aa CHAMPAGNE. —_—_—_——_—_—— All Legal Lottery Prix Dir 4 informutios Drawings, Cinfulers ak YEON, 10 mody. RA, DIARIEA, DYSENTERY, ea wad or toon painn aro cured by om wRANDRETi’s PILLS Le\ the sick have this safe medicine, which never falls. Brandreth's Pills remove all Impurity of the blood or otherwise, whether art. rere INFUSORIA OF CHOLERA or othor gproific malaria. See B. Seandrath is in tho government stamp. Office, Brandreth House. chelor’s Hair Dye—The Best tm the world, Harinlese, reliable, instantaneous, The ouly perfect dyo. Factory, 81 Barclay street. Best and Cheapest—Miller’s Hair Dye. Try it. Lary Line, 70 canis, Bold by druggists, Doper @ Dey sirect, Chevalter’s Life for the Hair Restores hate fo it original color, stops ite falling out, keeps the Ce ae a ordi nove comparison. witht any’ other bade creanto, a} ‘Sold at the drug stores and at tay office, Ni Brondway. SRAM A, CHEVALIER, M, Dye, Preservative ‘and retail, No. 6 Astor Houss artiste, Cristadoro’s Hi nod Wig D wholesale ‘The dye ay | by skillful @ Highest Premiam Lock-Stiteh art Machi ‘and Buttonhole Machine, WHEBLER & way. Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Elias Howe, Jn, President, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. i¢ Works to Perfection. — irs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, ts perfectly harmless. It produces ‘natural, quiet ticep, By reveving the child from nd the ttle cher ai a ewakeg as “bright asa button.” It cures wind colle. bowels, gives rest to the mother and health to wild Otten a8 Dey streck, New York, and 206 Tigh born, Londen, Enginad. les for the Various Watering Places wenn avtnand Shows for themectven and families should Palroulze MILLER & OO., 387 Canal atrect. No More Gray Hor or Baldness.—Fort; five years’ rection.” Advice free, by Dr. CUANDIEAN, Asior place. Phelps” HBADAC ———TFor Headaeh HEADACHE Sickness st Stomach, | TEERAGONE Let 4 Indigestion, Lowe of’ | TEEtAGONSS EADACHE |, Appetite, Constipation, TRAGONS. Hae ChE. [and all Bitious A — GONs. jetwiled iggints general holensted picem gee seme IGT OS Fulton street. The “D. & M.” Patent Spring Pockets book. Send OUBBEK & MARTIN, 206 Brondway, N. ¥. The Bridal Chamber—An Essay of Waruing and Instruction for Young Men. Published by the Howard Association aod sent free of charge in sealed ea veloper. Address Dr. J. Skiilin Houghton, Howard Assocle- ton, Philadelphia, Pa. The Hair Wash for Dog Days—Gey~ CERIA, free from ofl; delictously cooling, relares hendne ‘drcares hair elegantly. Ta reer eas tite deivisisaiieabecltadibiieniails be’ Sewing Machine. Wilcox & Gide: bewing Who ts Mra, Winslow! ‘As this question is frequonlly asked, we will simply sag that abe isa indy who, for upwarde of thirty years, hae an~ tiringly devoted her time and talents ase female physicias and ouree, principally among children. She hae especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical Knowledge, ob- tained in» lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded 9 Soothing Syrup, for children teething. (6 operates like magio—giving Fest and health, and ts, moreover, ure to regulate the bowela, In consequence of this artile Mrs, Winslow in becoming world renowned as bonefestor of ber race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; ee pecially 19 this the one in this city, Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mem, Winslow hae immortalized her name by this invatuable arti- clo, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its tinely use, and that million yot unborn will share ite benedts and unite in calling her leased, No mother bas discharged her duty to her sutfertog Hittle one, in our opinion, until sie baa given it the benoit of MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTITING AYRUP. Try it, mothers. Tey tt now —Lavtien’ Vision Kew York city, Bold by all Crogeinws. Thirty-five cents a poutle, | | | | | Window Shah