The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1865, Page 5

+ The Trial of Wirs, the ‘Andersonville Prison Keeper, to Commence To-day. Freedmen’sSchoolsin the S outh- ern States. The Rebel General Forrest Afraid to Return to His Plantation. tee His Deluded Fellow Citizens Opposed to His Presence Among Them. ‘Zerrible Hurricane in the South Pacific, ae, —— Wasametow, August 14, 1966, THE TRIAL OF WIR. ‘The trial of Captain Wirz, rebel commander of the Anderscavilie prison, will commence to-morrow be- fore the military commission of which General Under- wood is President, and Colonel Chipman is Judgo Advo- eate. About one hundred witnesses have already beeu subpenaed ; and by them as many individual cases of cru- elty are expected to be proved against the accused, They will testify from personal experience. THE ANDERSONVILLE DBAD. Captain J. M. Moore telegraphs from Andersonville that he will be through with the work of reinterring the remains of our soldiers who died at that place during the war by the latter part of this week. Fourteen thousand headboards are to be set up. THE REBEL GENERAL YORREST. Asa alight indication of the esteem in which many rebel general offigers are now held by their fellow citi- zens whom they 80 long and so cruelly deluded, it may interest the public to know that General Forrest cannot Teturn to his plantation and old home on the Mississippi fiver with safety to himself, unless protected by foderat Dayonets, Forrest is one of tho bravest men living, and should bo as little obnoxious to his neighbors as any off)- cer of the confederacy, but the facts are as stated. Ho 4s at the present time endeavoring to lease his land to a resigned federal officer, because he feels bis life would Dot be safe aday among his infuriated acquaintances and ho, be | | complices, at Racine, Wisconsin, whore the arrest was made. The whole amount collected by means of this forgery, as far as the committee could learn, did aot ex} ceed seven hundred doliars. IMPROVEMENTS IN RICHMOND. Lewis D. Crenshaw, of Richmond, principal owner of the Haxall Mills, which for size and celebrity have been second only to the famous Gallego Mills, and one of the wealthiest men and ahrewdest merchants of Virginia, is Low erecting two first class business stores or houses on the corner of Ninth and Main streets, for which purpose he borrowed ® large amount of money in the North. While he was negotiating the loan of @ swall sum of money a abort time since, being worth millions of dol- lara, bia name was published in a Richmond newspaper as one of those whose property was libelled for confiaca- tion, At once the Now York parties to the negotiation out short the transaction. Subsequently Mr. Crenshaw was announced by the Deputy Marshal as having been pardoned, and his property being thereupon released, he bad no further diffoulty in nogotiating tho loau, aud the struct@res go on. LETTER CARRIERS’ RRPORT. The following is the United States letter carriers’ report for the half year ending Juno 80, 1866, for the five prin- cipal cities meationed below :. Mail Locat Letters Now York.. 4,780,361 1,628,083 5,031,489 Philadelphia 8,082,629. 1/117,417 2\280'619 Boston....., 1,484,676 278,165 1,086,482 } Baltimore... 985,118 16,208 $89,769 Washington. 650, 94,568 12,482, Total. ....10,941,876 3,194,426 1,435,926 8,960,841 formor associates, Doubtiess there are many similar ‘cases, APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON. Applications for pardon flow in steadily, but few are granted. The President evidently intends to exercise ‘this function of his office leisurely and with great care. As the fact becomes known importunity wii! abate Southern people should understand that vo amount of Personal solicitation will obtain a pardon burriedly; neither is it within the power of any combination of “pardon brokera’’ or others to expedite their business io the least. All must submit to delay. Some may never ‘be pardoued; those who ure sliould accept i a¢4 boon; Mone must demand it as uw right PARDONED. ‘Tho President has pardoned Charlee Francie Bowerd, onvioted in Wisconsin of counterfeiting, aud amnostied @ number of citizens of Mississippi. @OHOOLO GOR FREZOMEN: IN THE SOUTHERN S1ATES. _ Frome printed report upon the schools emtabiished (or ‘the blacks by the Freedmen's Bureau, tn the department ately wader the aupervigion of Colonel John Eaton Jr, ‘aadembracing the western. parts of Kenweky and Fen. Messoe, togethor with Arkansas and Miasizsippi, we gather tho following facts relative to the magnitede and conduct of the freedmen's schools of those gections, The report embraces ® period of four montha, beginning with April, 1865, and the eubjoined lo. Calities aro designated ac the pointe where the educe tional syatem is being principally developed :—Paducah and Columbus, Kentucky; Memphis and President's Island, Tennessee; Little Rock, Pine Blu and Helena, Arkansas; Vicksburg, Davis’ Bend and Natchez, Missis- Gippi; camps near the Mississippi, Duva'’s Bluff, Arkea fas, apd three remote camps in Arkansas. Of the cities ‘hore entiinerated Memphis takes the lead in point of Dttendance at ite schools aud revenue derived therefrom, which are represented at—number of achools, tou; num. | ber of scholars, one thousand nine bundred and forty. eight; the latter paying an aggregate tuition, ay sageth’, MUSTERING OUT MEDICAL OFFICERS. The Medical Departmcnt is mustering out surgeons of tho volunteer forces as rapidly as their services can be dispensed with. The following are the names of those mustered out on Saturday:—Sutgeons F. Meacham, 1. D. Harlow, E. F. Sanger, 8. Hart, ©. H. Hood, B. L. Hovey, &. W. Tharm, P. Cleary, C. W. Jones, and As- sistant Surgeons J. C. Carter and G, 8. Courtwright APPOINTMENTS, “The President to-day appointed Wm. G. Dickerson United states Marshal for the District of Georgia; Thos. R. Carroll, Assessor of Interna! Revenue for thé First strict of Maryland; Hooper C, Hicks, Appraiser of Mer- chandise of Port of Baltimore, Md.; Anthony B. Nenor- ton, Collector of Internal Revenue, Fourteenth district of Texas; Wm. M. Gray, Assossor of Tuteraal Revenue, Fourth district of Georgia, and Augustus Canfeld, of New Jereey, United States Consul at Foo Chow, China, MANUFACTURE OF BOOTS AND SHOKS IN NEW BNO- LAND, The Inst census reports thatin the manufacture of Doots and shoes New England is represented in the fol- lowing proportion:—Number of establishments, 2,438; capital invested, $10,977,113; cost of material used, $27,189,916; male hands employed, 62,007, and females, 22.2h2; cost of labor, $17,409,136; annual value of products, $54,815,048. NGW PATENTS. From the number of applications for patents re- examined at the Patent Office last week one hundred and thirty-five will be issued to-morrow. GENKRAL LAND OFFIOR BUSINKAS, Twenty three thousand three hundred and thirty-four tcres of public lands were taken up for actual settlement under the Homestead Iaw Jast month a St. Cloud, Minnesota. {p addition thereto the cash receipts at that office for the same period amounted to one thou. rand eight hundred and two dollars. The Superintendent of the Land Office at Brownsville, Nebraska Territory, also reports eight thousand seven hundred and sixty-five acres taken up under the Preemption law, AFFAIRS IN TRIAS. Private 'etters received here from prominent oftizens of Texas staic that very many of those who were intense secess! its are wow equally az fervent end seatous for the Union — The largest staveholders exproas themnciees reconciled te the changed condition. of -affaire, and sey that wet reg:tated. (ree tsbhor will jitove more profitable than serv-te he!p, the war baving irretrievably demoral- fred the domeatic inaitution. The crops throughout Texe are represented a good, and the opiaton prevatis anvony the leading men that ao Iatoly rebellious State will mora easity reture te its former vational retations thao Texas ; INCREASE IN COAL PREIOUT. The large increase of coal trade and the sdarcity of coasting “osvels have induced the coal shippers at George- town, 0. 0, to largely increase Use rates of freight to New York, Boston and other sipping potnts, “DISBANDING Py giGNAL CORES. ‘Phe disbanding OC 4ye Sigal eorpe of the army has commenced Wh er orders from the Secretary of War. This COMPS “Giarting as a now organisation at the begi NYAb the rebellion, has served in alroost every battle d siege (row Bull run to Mobile, and has the commen: dation of veariy every general and admiral in the moet of May, of eight ene and ten oars. Me j servicd ‘al al number of aechools ims? GSHIC' 1 pot down gt titty, ' AE alge iy ed : = ~ 2 Ov COMPANIES B AND H, 8B : pr. copra tee “ployed, two hundrea . ! TAS Tate g, YT NL A. 8M. OH £ -umber of acholarsenrolled, seven thovennd, Fix er ing the month of May, voluntertly paid a tuition Seéregating one thousand two hundred aod sixty-six 7 PRREDMEN IN LOUISIANA. A totter fro General Conway, Commissioner of Freed ‘men's affairs in the State of Louisiana, was to-day re- Coived at the bureau, in which that officer speaks most @noouragingly of the prospects of the freedmen every- ‘whore in that department. The State is more thoroughly ‘and offectivoly invested with the agents of the bureau ¢haa any other in the South, and is quietly and rapidly being mado to conform to the usages adopted for tho reformation of the labor system. DEVASTATING HURRICANS IN THE SOUTH FaciFic. ‘The government has received official information, ated May 22, narrating the devastating offects of the terrific hurricane which has visited the Society, Haracy and Palmerston Islands, and most probably others, One of the Palmerston Islauds, the Rear, on the northeast, ‘hasbeen ontirely washed away, rendering navigation extromely dangerous, Nothing but the coral breakers which, in case of ahéavy sea, are entirely in visible to the eye, but in perfectly calm weather they are observable. All these islands are well ‘known to whalers in the South Sea. Owing to this damage by the burrieaso several vessels have been wrecked, but #0 far a9 known none were American, Tahiti also savered conaiderably from the same cause. PERSONAL, Major Wiley, Inte Depot Commissary at City Point, bas ‘been aseigned to the Board of Examiners soon to meet in Richmond, Va, im the interests of the Subsistence Dopartoent. Lieutenant Colonel Pelouze, of the War Department, leaves for the North to-morrow, on a visit. Brigadier General Slocam arrived from the dopart- ment of North Carolina this morning, via Weldon and Potorsburg, and reports affairs satisfactory in that quar- ter, He ‘a one of the many general officers relieved from dnty there by the late order of the War Departmont, and is as yet unassigned. Major General Crocker, formerly of the Seventeenth army corps, ts lying quite iil, though not dangerously so, ‘at Willard’s Hotel. Goneral Muzzy, Military Secretary to the President, resumed his duties this morning. Major Howard, formerly on duty in the War Depart. ment, and afterward Assistant Adjutant General ou the staff of General Hartsuff, has beon promoted to a Ueutenant coloneicy. Governor Morton, of Indiana, ig still in the city, but expects to leave to-morrow. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander Pierre Gi- rand is ordered to the command of the United States steamer Onward, now lying at New York, and will probably sail for Brazil within two weeks, Commander Girand has participated in thirty-five ongazements, and fs one of the most promising officora in the naval service. Brigadier Gonoral Dent has been assigned to the com- OF FULLER, THM ALLEGED ronorn, * A statement was heretofore made, and is now going Me rounds of tho press, that T. W§Fuilor, who in in geet the Old Capitol under an ofder from the lar Department, is the party who defrauded the Union ‘Congressional Committee out of $45,000, hy means of “drafts drawn and signed tn blank by the treasurer, Mr. Harlan, which drafis the said Fuller stoie, filled up and ‘Sollegied, and receipted for, asing receipts also signed in ‘dlank, This, it now apy {¢ @rroncous. Senator Har. dan nover signed oither drafts or receipts in blank for ‘that committees. The drafts and receipts were forgeries, *4 Woll ag ® letter presented by the rogue aga voucher ¥ for bts authority to mako collections, None of the sig- Ratares Were genuine, He had scarcely commonced, dyised by friends of his nefarious work he was interrupted by moans of the and imprisoned, but escaped sone Vbrowgh Whe aid of wome of his ao , RROTens ren eo & As has beet prévicadyt veld; Colapanion B end G, Seventy.first regiment 8 N, G., wikt start on their Brena excursion to Boston to-day. The oonrmities Lave boca untiring im their efforts to make the aifair 00° 9° Pleasure and general satisfaction to alt, Oodw'orth's band accom. panies them. The following order has beou teaued :-— GENERAL. ORDER. Heangcanrans, Excyratow Barrawow B avo & Each member wil! carry one pair white prote, two extra pair white gloves, belt paste, and necessary under. clothing. The lino will be formed on hp weg ae Agen the elo rise 3 Adjutant antor. resting on Thirteenth. street, at four P. band and dram corps will report to the minutes before the hour of formation, Captain Goo, I. im Will act as Captain Geo, D. Wolcott will act as Paymaster. . ee poe gee i. pe will oer os Aaisteat ey ‘obeved-and reapooted accordingly. Officers wilt parade tn full dress, Poutuiation, taste and epauiets, By ordor of A.M. UNDERHILL, Captain com’g battalion. Caartus H. Cocuran, hajaant * Heavqvanrers Excunsion Bartation, Comranted B ann H Saventy-rinet Recowerr, iat 15, 1865. The Committee of Arran, it be at the Armoi of Company B, corner of Uni y Song and Thirteen! Street, to day, from 10.A.M. until § P.M, All members of the regiment who intend to acoom- pany the battalion rete ly before 2 P.M. A. M. UNDERHILL, Chairman of Committes. A. L. Lan, Secretary. ‘The lino of march will be through Broadway end Murray streot to pier 28 North river, where the battalion will embark on the steamer Metropolia for Newport, arri thore at half-past four A, M. the following day. There they will make @ briof visit, leaving by rall at eight A. M., and ot in Boston at balf-past ten A. M., when they will be formally reootved and sacorted to their quarters—the American Hotel—by the Tnctepen- dent Boston Fusileers, The battalion will spend two days in Boston, whon they will retarn via Providence. A dress parade and review will tako place on the Boston Common Wednesday afternoon. It is not decided as yet in what particular manner the battalion will speod ite time during their stay, but they will find points of interest to viait, and are assured by their friends a vory happy viett. The following are the officers of the battalion ;— Captain—A, M, Yu Wh, commanding vattalion, be wnaster. . 1, Ty#on. stereo. D, Wolcott, Adjutant—Charles H. Cochran. Captain Amos L, Heo, commanding Company F; Liou- tenants eng | H. Tyson, Remsen Apploby, Company H; Lioutenant Walter Carpenter, commanding Company B; Ticutepant Charles T. igorshall, Company B. Among the invited guests are ex-Colonel Henry P. Martin, Colonel B. 1. Trafford, Lieuyqnant Cgjguel J Fa! ae sg Von Libby. | 4 inpaoy D, Lioutens;, Wm, B. B in tf com. mand, ure ordered io parade as capers ea ee moet at their armory at three o'clock this afternoon, . Whe it Love Affair. THE CASH OP THN MYSTERIOUS @. AND HIS FRMUALR FRIENDS DISMISSED. Yosterday morning tho interesting and somewhat ro- mantic abandonment case, in which the son ofa 4 censed New York miiHonairo figured as defendant, tl Soruplainant being the niece of an ex-Prosident of the United States, was brought toa sudden termination be.’ fore Justice Ledwith, at the Joforson Market Police court. The accused proposed to abandon his second Tova (the Canadian lady) and again cherish and support his wife according to the best of his ability, She ao- cepted the proporition, and accordingly Justice Ledwith dismissed the complaint. Mr. aud Mra G. then loft the court room and took the first train for their home in Washington, D, 0. Constitutional Conyention at Donver. _» Denvim, Aagust 14, 1865. ‘The Constitutional Gonvention aow in session hero voted, almont ungaiponaly, that it wag expedient to form 0 Stat, BASE BALL. eee The Second Grand Mateh for the Oham-. Plonship at lya Victorious-The Atiantics Still the Champions. “The second trial of akill this seagon between the Atlantic and Mutual Clubs—the two prominent competitors for the championship of the United States in base ball—duly took place, according to provious announcement in the Hara, on the Capitoline ball grounds, Bedford, Brook- lyn, in the presence of fully as numerous an assemblage Of spectators as were present at Hoboken. The weather was extremely auspicious for the event, the sky being sufficiently overcast to lessen the hoat of the sun without threatening another storm. As early as eleven A. M. crowds began to wend their way towards tho scene of the contest, and long before the hour named for the commencement of the match not only was every car leading to the grounds crowded to excess, but @ perfect stream of vehicles began to set in towards Bedford, and by two P. M. every available spot surrounding the feld had its occupants. The Indios’ stands, located on each side the fold, were filled with a beauteous delegation of the fair sex of the City of Churches, aud so were tho club rooms near the entrance way. Indeed, the ladies had special attentions shown them on this occasion, as they always will have at pase ball matches henceforth. The scone from the club room, as car load after car load of spectators was deposited and a Tush made for the entrance way, was at once novel and interesting. No trouble arose, hewever, from the collec- tion of such a vast assemblage, the admirable arrange- ments made'by the proprietors and the large police force present under Superintendent Folk and his ablo assistants Preoluding the possibility of any disturbance or confuston ofany kind. In fact, never before has there been 80 exciting a contest of any kind at which there waa such a vast gathering of people where auch perfect order reigned thronghout. The Capitolino ball fleld ts the most extensive and com- plete ball ground in the United States, and in every re- spect is suited for the acene of just such important con- tests as thia, for a perfectly clear feld for the players can ‘De avsured on all ocrasions, ax thore way on this, At the upper ond of the fleld two tents were erected outatde the the lines of the catcher’s position, one for the players as each took his turn at the bat, and the other for the reorers and reporters. The former, however, was not used at all, while the latter was crowded. Outside the circle of spectators, to the left of the entrance Way, is the portion of the grounds set apart for carriages, and this was fully ocoupied with vehicles of several descrip- tions, such as hotel coachos, omnibuses and private car- riages. In front of the spectators the police wore sta- tloned at distances of about fifty fect apart all around the flold. The total force present under Superintendent Folk was one hundred and twenty-five officers and ten, one hundred and ten of them being regular patrolmon. The force was under the immediate command of Captain Leich, of the Forty-ninth precinet. At 2:30 P. M. “clear the fleld’’ was the order, and within ten or fifteon minutes afterwards all were off the field but ;tho players. Some delay was oceasioned by the selection of an umpire, the abuse lavished on those who fill this onerous position by outside parties oot tending to maK@ the position a popular one; hence the difficulty of getting any one to act. By three P.M, however, the two captains had captured Mr: Jobo Grum, of the Eckford Club, one of the most able umpires in tho fraternity, at that hour ‘“‘play’’ was called and the game begun. The Atlantica led off at the bat, but they were only permitted to secure one run before their third band was out, the Mutuals obtaining 3in hand- some style for their share of the innings play, Zeller bringing home two men by the-fne bat he made to cea- tre feild. bo himeeif:necuring a home mim. Tn tho second fon ings tb AUlantics bated in splendid atyle to (he tune of e-doren ruas, the Mutaals'scoring 5 very-creditably, ‘eth parties making home runs, Start, Smith and Pearce en the Attantic a!de and Brown on behalf of the Mutual: the lead-now being on tho Attantic side by the total of WF to® To the third innings the Atlantica addod & to theit score and the Mutuals @, the totals being 18 to 12 in favor of the champions, Thus far the game had been marked by excellent batting om both sides, but nelther party displayed any superior ski in the Melding department, some very bad minsos being chargeable to doth nines The Allantics had ohanged their pine by discarding their short. stop, Galvin, amd put! ng Sprague in hia place; but there was notbing gained, oy the clr 6 far ax shown fn this game, There iy auch a ‘iaiales letting woll onongh alone, Rut the A sire for Oxpo“iments isa bobby, apparentiy, with ou, jeading clv%s, fa the fourth innings the Atlantios added angVer § to thet? score and oanadd their Opp” nents to Waire-tor their Ora bleak, and fe the yy, lanings, %i9y punished Thora’s pitching to “tho ‘gne. fil rune, and area treated thelr *ayormarios tom blank score, the totals at the, close of the Sf innings being 34 to 12st three to oad i = rons, {1 as now plainly anqct! that at wast ae ser it to the knowing ones up with the Mutuals, as far as tho reault Of this match wax concerned, and much of the interest im the game began to abate. In tho sixth innings, how. over, the Mutuals did what they should bave done in the third, vis:—tried the virtues of a change of pitchers, if only for an innings or #0, the result in this instance be- ing that in the lagt four ‘anings the Atlantios were only able to add but six cans to thelr sore, the Mutuals, by 00d batting, scoring mo leas than 16. Had auch « change ty'P brought about earlier the contest would have heew acin”? - As it was it relieved the Mutuals of the odtare a” ® bad dofeat, which tho result at the close of the Oftb ion,'088 had evidently foreshadowed, At forty- five minutos prs Ove the last man in the last innings re- tired, tho totals av the close boing 40 to 28 in favor of the Altlantics. The game Over, the players and their friends Fetired to the club fooths, where rofreshmonts were pro- pared, and an bour of #0 passed in social intercourse, the trophy being duly presented and received. The follow. ing ts the acore of the game: — ATLANTIO, 0. R. O. R. 3 4 3 8 24 6 2.6 5 o 5 4 * a 1 6 3 8 3 463 % a3 Total. seeceees3T 40 Total 27 8 peawas. Clubs. Lat, 2d, Bd. Ath. GEA. 6th. Th. 8th. Os. Totat, Aliantic..... 1b 12 6 65 11 O 3 1 2 40 Mutual......8 6 € 0 0 2 t & 6 28 Umpiro—Me. Gram, of the Eckford Club. Scorers— bi} Mossrs. Mowlem and Dougan. Time of gaino—Two hours forty-five minutes. Fly catchas—Mutuala, 19; Atlan. tics, 12. A noteworthy feature of this watch was the commend. able good humor which marked (he action of the contest. ant throughout the gamo. Never was such an important match played in euch # manly and friehdly spirit. Tho conduct of the crowd, too, was admirable. Not the slightest disturbance occurred daring tho afternoon, the “arrangements leading to perfect order being observed throughout’ The decisions of the umpire wore alao of the most satisfactory character. The next important match this wook ts the match botween the Eureka and Atlantic clubs, which takes placo at Newark on Thursday next. In eA r tho Atlantion will pay the Canadians a visit, * igs. = Sad play t! retura match with them. The Taek, Messrs. Travers and Ongood, the Qwuers of the dole. brated race horse Kentucky, lant wook sant a challonge to Mr. Alexander, the owner Of Asteroid, to run two races for $20,000 a sido oach race, two, three, or four mile heats, one to come off at Cinginnatt this summer, and the other to take place at either Yaratoga or Paterson noxt spring, Mr. Aletander declinod the proposition, and the probability is that these two high-mottiod racers Will never bo brought togother. A race of four mile heats between them would be very satisfactory, and should be run to tost the quoation as to which of these; famous sons of Lexington is the stontost and fastest horse. To-day there will be a great trot at the Fashion Course, The face will be betweon the stallion Harry Clay and the mare Ella Sherwood. The match is for two thousand ottans, mite heats, best three In Ave, ia harness, The potting ob the result wan even last week at Raratoga, ‘and Will ptobably be 80 to-day. Bets ware made that ‘2:80 would be beaten in ovory hoat, as they are both wory Cast, . The Maine Democratic Convention, Portiann, August 14, 1865. ‘The loaders of the State democracy are assembling in proparation for tho Convention to morrow, The repre. sontetion will probably nut be very large. Judge How- ard, of Portland, i# the prominent candidate for the nomination for Governor, Tho Convention begins at ton o'cook femertyW mereing NEW YORK HERALD, TUMSVAY, AUGUST 15, 1865. MISSISSIPPI. Assembling of the State Convention. Jackson, Miss,, August 14, 1865. ‘The Mississippi State Convention convened at twelve moon to-day. Governor Sharkey examined into the loyalty and qualifications of the members, and adminis- tered the amnesty oath to such a bad not taken it before, Tho Convention organized by electing J. ©. Gerger, of Washington county, President; J. L. Power, of Hinds county, Secretary; T. 0, MoMackin, Sergeant-at-Arma, and W. J. Brown, doorkeeper. The Convention then adjourned till three o'clock. Tho rest of the day was spent in arrangtog prelimina- ries. No important business transactions before the body. NORTH CAROLINA. Proclamation by Governor Holden. In purensnopet power vested in me by Andrew John- 80n, President of the Untted States, by his lamation of May 29, 1865, appointing a Provisional wernor of North Carolina, under the rth article of the constitu- tion of the United hype os which guarantees to every State in the Union a republican form of government; aud in order to enuble the loyal poople of said State to organize a State government, whereby justice bea J be established, domestic tranquillity restored, and loyal citi- zens protected in all their rights of life, liberty and pro- perty; and in order, also, that sald State may bo Feduced to its. constitutional relations to the federal government, by Apecautine: such a republican form of fovernment as will entitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection by the United States inst invasion, insurrection and domestic violence, I, William W. Holden, Provisional Governor as aforesaid, do hereby laira that. an elec- tion will be held in said State on Thursday, the ist day of September, 1865, for a conventiou, to bd composed of one hundred and Deland Mel oe The clerks and shorifls of the respective counties will Proceed at once to assemble the justices of the peace, a majority of whom will select from their number not less than six nor more than eighteen justices, men of intelli- ence, discretion, firmness and approved lovalty, whose duty it shall be to administer to those who may be enti- tled to receive it, the oath contained ir the President's ampesty proclamation of May 29, 1866, under auch in- structions a3 may be presoribed in the proclamation. The justices shall, at the same time, appoint inspectors of the clections at the various precincts in their respec- tive counties, mm accordance with the law in relation thereto—chapter 52 Revised Code of North Carolina, The elections for members of the convention shall be conducted in the same manner as elections for members of tho House of Commons, in accordance with the pro- visions of chapter 62 Revised Code, so far as said pro. visions may be applicable; and the officers appointed to hold said elections, and to make returns thereof, shall be liable to the same penalties for failure to act or for neglect of duty a are proscribed in chapter 52 Revised e. No person will be allowed to vote whois not @ voter bed by the constitution and laws of immediately before the 20th dat of May, 1861, except that the payment of polt'tax shall pot be required. All parotod soldiers of the army. and navy of the pre. tended Coufeterate States, or of this Skate, and paroled officers the army and navy of the pretended Confederate States, or of this State, under and including the rank of colonel if of the army, and under and inelud- ing the rank of lieutenant if of the navy, will be al. lowed to vote, provided they are not inchided in any of the fourteen excluded classes of the President's amnes ty proclamation; and, provided further, that they are ttzens of the State in accordance with: the terms pro seribed in the preceding paragraph No person wul be allowed to vote wite doos not exhibit to the inspectors @ copy of the amnesty oath, as contained in the President's proctamation of May 29, 1865, signod by himself anit certified by at leaat“two justices of the- ce, The sheriff of the respective counties shaft furnish, ae soon as practicable, certificates of election to those per. sons who may have received the: highest aumber of votes as members of the convertion; and the sheriffs shall also immediately send to the office of the Secretary of state, Raleizh, a statement of the vote tn their respecs tive counties for the members aferesaid, and alyo # state- meant of the said vote, sealod a direoted to the Presi- 5 dent of the convention, Ralel convention, y ‘Tho mombers of the convention: thus chonen will as- semble ii the. city of Raleigh, ow Mondag, turd. day of October, 1865. ry government, Theattention of juaticos inted to adminixtor the Kovernmont propos to dot SUL pregaun willite armica? Bmoerty “oath Is eapeciniig dircctedto the fourteca ox- pe eer bn oy << asthe penton sae Clwese0: Prost runsost y procta all ovr propor fe i; ccmer ae Tees, ind saya ay space greater than its clemency and mercy. It comes to us aw Under the first egeeption are includes all parsons, who ibave beew civil or diple:antic offteors os agenta of the /prestendedConfederate government, aithor wiluin or with- ‘out the territorial limita of the Waited States, Under the seventh exception are ineluded ail officers, outs or private cittxons who have boon absent from ited States for the purpose of aiding the rebollion. Under the thirteenth oxeeption are included all who, during the rebellion, bave held any office or agency un- der Wie State or pretended Confederate government, or bar in any way voluntarily joined in the rebollion, as, For example, for entering or marching with armed fore hostile to ‘the United States; by sending or fur- nishiog ag provisions or arms 60 persons engaged in the rebsllion, | saye in casos where moucey or Jo. were furnished from the prem charity or hamantty; by acting with as- semb! of Liye ¢ Al ape organized or unorganized. hostile to the United States; or in any other wa: voluntary aid, assistance or encouragement to the r pel- and whose taxable property oo the 29th day of May, 1865, exceeded in value the sum of twen'.~ yhou- ‘wand dollars. ‘The other exceptions are so plain @® “apt to rag ox] tion. ee o-certifeate will he grentes ay the wo morwaea um OB! SJenibivion *~ ry vy tho oats Proaidont.] lated to administer the amnesty oath furnish certificates of the same, which shall he idence or loyalty, are especially instructed to be vigilant an’ faithful, While it mil not be their duty to attempt to ,“Y inte the hearts and consciences of mea, they will, mVgethetqs, admonish those who may apply to take oath, shat ty Must de taken and sub- scribed to in faith, ith ag honest iatention on thoir part Lo keep it, without secret. pur% Or mental rever- vation ‘.pon aty occasion or al any lithe to commit any act in violation of said oath; and the,” “ill warn them that if the oath is not thus taken and ket, the pardon offered them by the President will be void, 80d they will Femain subject to trial under the taw for y’erury aod treason, The justices, clerks aud aborif™, whoa. daty i; is to Provide for administering the oath and to conduct the elections, are enjoined to use avery practicable means to enable every citizen to take the oath who mmy desire and be entitled to do 80, And the inspectors are eajoined to inapect and examiae fairly and ly, to decide ia every case in accordance with the law and with the io structions they have received from make prompt and correct rotaras of the number of voles ~ snstices to any the excinded ol pariy of his pardon for his and for whom cast at their respective preciagta, Done at our city of igh, the Sth day of A: 1895, and in the year of indepentence of the Staten t hty-uiath wit 1AM W. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor. Newhbern of a Cargo of Kum National Baak—Cotton Arriving from the Intertdr, de. Newnnen, August 12, 1865. The Jenny Lind, with # cargo af. rum, molasses and tropical fruits, arrived from the Went Indios today. This is the frat commercial arrival here from that quar lor sinco the war Pubseription books were opened to day for the oxtad lishment of the First National Bank ot Newborn. Colonel J. M. MeChesney, Firat North Carolina Outon Volunteers, is dangerously ill with the typhoid fover at Boaufort, in this State, Ab immense amount of cotton and other products from all parte of the State is daily arriving in Newbern, ‘The three linos of steamers plying between this point and the North are unable, even with their extensive facil. ities, to furnish sufficient traneportation ta keep the wharves civar, and they are likewise unable to supply the demands of the morcantile trade in this city oa their return trips. VIRGINIA. Speech of General ua " Monday, the 7th inst., was court day at Spot nia Court Hous, ead, tt being the day on which the justices tly were to quality, quite a crowd was in asia Aftor the quy! Nggation Brigadior General T. 2 M. Harris, Unitod Statas Array. commanding the depart. ment, was introduced to the audiunce, General Harriv rove aud sald, in substance, thet he had neither desire nor purpose to obtrade hiineelt upon the people, but that he was belure them in response, a5 he understood, to # desire on the part of the people that he should address them, * * Tt is not the purpow of the government to hold your people under military restraint any longer than it will be necessary Wo do #0 in order to secure the great results of (ha unfortunate war through which we have juet paswod LJ Lama nian? and went with the government of the Unived in this straggle in obedience to the dictates of be 4 conscience; but now that the war i@ over, yearn over you and pray thet you may be restored to peace and rity; but it due to candor that I should tell you that the eyes of the governmen: of the United States and of the whole North. orn people aro uy you, Thoy suspect you. Now, if you can satisfy them that thir question of siavery will Fou ifs well rested and restored: tall your gh, ou wil woll rest al! your rights, me wants you to throw overboard the old politicians and to go among the maseoa into the 1g, the working classes and reloct your re; nin. tive men. The idea that the people of the South intend to combine with the copperhend peace party of the North, who slink (0 the wostrils of ail honest, loyal mon, will tend t keep you under militery control For if this, contest Ye again. to. rovert. back tw the arene of politics, it is easy t seo that the ond is not yot, 1 will briely polit out the course whieh vee should adopt, but don’t ondemtand mens Seaciyten ss tice Ah opportonity of faa with the beng men from all sections, ‘ad know what thoy want aod foar. Tf you will cloct men who will goto Richmond this wer and vote for the @hggiicn of tip cousiiutqual emondmcat, sbollabing to be laid befere.the | and that of the insurgents 1s forfeiied. We are utterly and then alter your Code in keop! ith it See een bind of men (i «tune pepe Sree ate ee seeelt wi ing slavery themselves tired of war, yet cling to old and aro uowitling to give slavery, no tatives from Virgin, J am & aoe ress. < ‘a freedom negroes: our 80 sudden tit niust be, to some extent, injurious to both master and slave. The change has been mado; but it is uualter- able, and the copsequences must be met, The question is asked everywhore, what shall become o! the frevd- men? The best policy would probably be to separate the races; but this cannot be done. You bave uo sepa- rate country ta whieh to colonize them. You couid uot even take South Carolina, wicked as she bas beon, because the people own the lands, and you could not drive them out. Ip my opinion this ix the remedy:—There if @ lemand = for labor, and especially negro labor. Then how cap their labor be made available? The government has said to them, you are men and freedmen, aud having said this they must be ected. The pegroes have haa vo agency in getting their freedom. It has been gottem for em. The negro has beea ive all the time, The way bo treat the negroes is to. with them in a Wise, Uberal and conciliatory manner. Make them aa inthltt- geut and industrious as you can, and offer them every inducement that a liberal, enlightened and just policy can prosent. The negroes’ should be made intelligent, useful, honest and upright, and the next generation may be made equal to the laboriug white people of this generation in those respects, Even now there are some honest, intelligent, vyeful oves amoug them. Those you respect @ them albof this class. Tell them if they make good crops, you wil ‘© them x good part of it—pureue this polley, and in years your farmers will be making More money tin ever before. You'll do better in pay- ing them fair compensation thau by getting their labor for nothing, for it is susceptible of demonstration, yond # doubt, that slave labor is the most costly fabor in the world. ‘on years hence there will not be twenty men in Virginia who would accept slavery, though now these views are novel, and p’thaps unacceptable to you. Truth will remain, no matter how mueh you ignore it: Pharaoh, when tho Israelites were freed, following them into the Red Sea was submerged, and such will be the fate of all who attempt to follow slavery in order to revive it, Slavery was the cause of this war; tt ix incompatible with democratic institutions, and tbe loyal people of the North are determined that it abail never be revived. General Harrig said in conclusion, don’t pout, don’t talc about the past, goto work and do the best you can, I have told you what, in my judgmout, {x the course for you to pursue, If you do right your representatives will to the next Congress All you have to do tihe situation, and you thus adopt a line of h will secure you the confidence of the gov- erament and people of the North. Sectionalizm once removed from the halls of Congress, the men from all parts of the country can meet together and devise measures to develop tho great resources of a great country FLORIDA Speceh of Governor Marvin, DELIVERED AT JACKSONVILLE ON THF 2p INHT, Feriow Crzers—t am happy to meet this Farge au- dience and discuss the important subjects which are clriming the attention of every one. I have a right to s you, because I am one of the oldest citizens of Florida. Ucame here while we wore yet a territory, and aswivted in the organization of the State government. Florida ia my Siate by adoption and’ affection. Wor prosperity and happiness are linked with my own. I havea right, also, 10 address you, becanse I have been ap- pointed by the President of the United States to aid you in the reconstruction of your State government. I shall make known toyou the plan of the President, and call your attention to those subjects which are deomed most essential to your welfare. I trust, therefore, you wilt gtve me, on (bis occasion, your patient attention, At the outbreak of the rebellion the so-called Confod crate jovernment coufiseated the property of all Union people, and had the insurgents been successful in the~ war, the property of such citizens would have been per: townently confiscated and lost to thom. The United Statos Cor , alt * ameans of strengthening the. government and crippling the rebellion, confiscated the Property of its most guilly instigators and adherents. In this category was embraced a large clags—for nearly all were rebellious, The action of government in this mat- ter waa in aocordance with the usnal practice of nations under similar circumstances, By the- failure of the ro. bollion the property of Union people is restored to.them, helpless, and le passive in the hands of the.victora. However pom pesing Loca presen ch oh we mot aia ertholena as conquered peop merry: x In this condition of affairs whap does tho iter went ont to ince bis prodigal son. It says lay down your arms aud return to thy peaceable pursuits of life, Nearly all of you } freely/parden, restore wulo you your property and Civil and’ political rights The cases excepted from this general amnesty are generals, judges, governors, mombore of Congress apd a low others. You may tsk why pardon was Dot-extended to the those who wore Worth over $20,008 of taxable property, © Several reasons may bs given. Their presumed superior intolligence, Their ability to take some pains to secure rdon, ther greater responsibility and oblizations to the tate, mr,y have been among the reasons which led the Presideat to make that exception, But though these weall/aier persons stand vapardoned, their case is not hopeless, They are iv the saine category aw the generals, 116 ndges and others excepted from the general amnesty. Many of all these classes will, Ihave no doubt, receive Ex. ecutive clemency, It may be necessary to make exampl of a few of the most wicked and malignant persons, arn Sele The white man, cyexet. things. Pe the most i as character. a hero pg agin oa cousequences will, foliow’to him self and family. wer the comed. Some o# them have their peculiarition, 5 et A OR me Gre once More extablixhod, yield to them and to the law the Leartiost The spirit of malice and revenge must be ban ished from among us and every one must embark ina mission of peace and goodwill. If you would see your fair land happy, inviting capital and citizens to come among you, you must see to it that Judge Lynch Gnd his infernal cohorts are never allowed to scourge the country again Let every one yield supreme obedience to the laws and prosperity will follow And you, freedmen, bave now exchanged masters-— You must now make law your master, forit is the law whieh is to protect you in your freedom; 0 othar course leads to happiness and honor. Will you sland by moe and other officers who may be jority and obey the laws? Obedience to the laws . My know ledge of the past makes mo earnest in this matter, We are about to enier upon a new carver. Betweom the two Paces a good understanding must be crested and contin. ad. Some persons, disappointed aad vexed, will aot have any faith in the colored man. They will not thiak of Wima with pleasure, now that he bax become free. They have no anxiety to se*him socially and morally elevated, because they bave oot faith ia bis capabilities. Lot me say im ali plainuos# to such, try him. Give bim afairehance. Toach and encourage him: Your happt ness and: prosperity are now ins«parably connected with the welfare of this people. Thetr elevation will add to the power and prosperity of the State. ‘They cannot Femain in a statiouary condition, Their movemeut must be upwards or they will become, in many cases, Me verest vagabonds and rest’ like am incubus upon the country. Im many respects the: white mwa’ is snperior to the colored’ man, and bis responsibility is correspondingty Increased) We want the colored poopte bere. in their muscles and sinews the State has immense wealth; bet that they may be made available we urust treat them kindly, give them am education d'make them an honorable part of the body polite. 4 you, "my colored friemds, must aot be idle or lazy. Laboristhelaw which God has impeded upom usall. I have been, and expect tobe, one of the moat laborious men in hs a id you Cl spe w aa end industrious; you ‘ y the Law in eujoyment of all-the rights of humanity. You uanat koop away from taverns and try to edueste your ciildren im fear of the Lord. Send them tothe Sunday school. ynust school bimsaelf to this new His responsibilities and duties are of He mast meet them like Schools must be ostabl shed alt land. Northera teachers must be wel but what of thas? Let them come among us— You must send out missionaries and tearhers from among youraelves, and interest yourselves im promoting the in telligence, virtue and general elevation of all the peu ple of the State. The ministers of the Gospel havo @ heavy responsibility in thts matigs. They should be im stant, in-season aud out of season, im exhorting and re baking with all long suffering and patience, and ip ing and iustructing the ignorant sod the wayward im & knowledge of theix mora! and refigious duties, and im promoting peace om earth and good will to men, Lot every man, womus and child throwzbout the State Coase to marmur or ‘ao against thedispensationsof Prov idence, but cheerfully amd hopefully accept the new or. der of ‘things as coming from Itim who: are not ag inan’s ways, aud whose thoughts are notas man's thoughts, There is a bright proxpect in the future for our beautiful State. The storm it past, The rainbow of promise is seen in the dissolvingsclouds. Let-earh mam dowhis own duty, and God will bless us. Mr. Zevoly, the Third Ausistaet Poste ster Gem TO THR RDIPOR OF THK RBRALO® Tread with: muck pain (haremarks of your Washing- ton correspoadont ig reference to the Third Assistemt Postinaster Generel in, the Hwan of the,dath instant, and think, & your correappudent had known all the cir Cumetances, be would not have written as he did Mr. Alexander N. Zevely, the Third Assistant Post- mustor General, is 4.native of North Carolina, and at the breaking out of tag rebeXion was pressingly importuned to leave his position andiiake part with he fricnds of the rebellion, as any employed in the department from hus State aud frovy other Southern Staios did; but be inflext Diy declined; be lmgi the same answer to all——that the whore thing was wrong, that he koww it would fail, aa it should, and that then they would be anxious to returm if thoy would be sdlowed, but that their proapects for the future. would be blasted. Could amy one wonder thom that whow Mr. naw his old; associates return he wan willl m kindly, and if it were —- i s bya Ghoealy wdc aay or sympathy.’ EF hi knows, Mr. Zev: jong in. timately, and do not hesitate to say that be inthe most kind hearted Christian gontieman I bave the honor te may acquamntance. Hic is continually om- to thease who require vice ov im contributions from @ salary sufficient to®upport his large family. 1 know oe a work mercy toward & stranger that wed thane in my judgmens, secure to any one a favorable ver@et velore thas Judge to whom we Dunst all accon| Mi ¥ The Third Asaistant Postmaster Gon: bes vo exbibit undue feeling towards retu robela it was from the goodness of his heart, and not be caus he was im the least tainted with thoir disloyalty, for any one who kng@ws him will bear wituoss that he 16 am nODnditiawal § , ‘9 veron ONE WHO KNOWS HIM WELI. om in Newport Marhor. Press, August 12.) Nowpoct harbor The Thg Yacht Sau pi (From a Provideuce ‘ontarday was @ gala day in morning a4 will, we atarc-ly breeze sufficient to 2, pe the surface of the @ater. The score af yachts — arbor displayed bunting from their topmaat beads 1, the Palmer being literally cov- (rot their +S pjsing lifts, ode r ‘a ‘ on Pirtne President #1" wae vavormnlé 7) ae ; | yachts embarked on ea oe from the owe ovidenee ao are trly peDiteD at the | bay, wlth partion Of etaet Mroughoue the day from te ~ -+ ut & determination to be good cies T wish | A succession of slaeea ove of a graod Pourth of Juty f iMtire, Having yrosonted these general remerks | od in | several yachts comin Cane IN NTs | AOMONMTAOT ey wane display of Breworks from ber them Io 1 wake an applic inti reontlly ntbrodiaa. largg number of decrees Of conacati neni or a cation of lands and In the absence of the owners and without thoir appearing, They were, in many, and perhaps most instances, in the rebel country, where they Ought not perhaps to’ have been, tut where the; fact, were. The owners of these’ lands and bou: many iostances, aro now as well di become loyal and good citizens as an State. Since these decrees wero parsed they have been embraced within the amnesty provlamation Under hese circumstances, it appeared to me desirable (hat they should have an opportunity to be beard; that the sales advertised forthe Tih of August should be euspended, and the decroos opened, and the owners allowed to ap- pear and m: such oxplanation, and set up euch de fences, as they should edviced by their counsel are if to be mado; in other words, that they should ve a full hearing on thetr merits, and plead their par dons, if such plea should be deemed adtnisaible In there capes. I aceordiogiy wrota to the Attorney General on the subject; and his answer was #0 prompt, #0 Fendy, as to xive full aascrvoces (hat the government at Washing ton does aot dorire to condeeate any person's lands with out giving bim Cg possible opportunity to be heard. The Attorney Goneral ordered the eales (0 be auxpendod until the further order of the and directed the District Attorney to convent to the opening of the de- ‘creos in these cases, By means of these orders time and op. upity are nm given to the owners after the country jut, Idok up their testimony, take |, and eve what dofonre they can make. Ii ts possible the housos and lands of some will be con. frcatod, In other cares explanations will be roade or de. fences extablighed. Besides, Congress may deem it wise before long to there confiscation laws. Accept, fellow citizens, this prompt and cheerfy action of the Attorney General in response to my application as an omen of good—the olive branch held out by the civil authorities to all persons who are now sinceroly willing to do right, however much they may have orred in the past. I have heard some censure cast upon the Judea, the Distri Attorney and tho Marshal for exeouting there confiscation laws. have listened to all complaints from overy porson whe bad aoything to say, and so for ag T can now fudge f think those cemaures are unjust; these complaints unreasonable, So far as I have learned thesa officers have done their duty under the Jawa and according to the law. If they have com mitied mistakes or orrory it Is not so much thelr fault aw the fault of the owners or claimants of the ry, who, had they not, in many Instances, loft their homes and gone within the rebel lines, would have heen pro went in court and would have interposed their claiins and saved the court from committing any errors or mistaken. The Judge, the Dirtrict Attorney and the Marshal, it mst be proaumed, thronghout all this business, have done their duty according to law, anloes the contrary tw plainly proved. I have beard of no such proof, and yop, instead of indulging @ spirit of criticism and censure, should be thankful that the Attorney General has been sole o give you all the relief doaired, and at the «ame Utne has cagt cquaurg upon the Vee of the Fudge, ie Pidcet iaraoy oe the Marshal, "Ss cus of the rowwlts of the great rebellion, slavery has ceased to oxiet. With tho fall of the confederacy ita corner stone crumbled to dust, and the winds have scattored it The war which was commenced, among other Tenaona, for the purpose of perpetanting the black man’s bondage, haa, in the Providence of God, brought him fresdom. | Ho'cam never be enslaved again. (A great shout among the colored peuple.) No form of slavery can ever be eaiablished again in this country From all T can learn T think, too, that (he people of thty State not only recogmize this fact, but they are now gew erally becoming glad of it, The constiution which you wil be called upon to form will recognize the new order of things and secure freedom to all alike. With alavery out of the way, there will be nothing to hindor « re Von of ont constitutional relationship with the government, and our becoming ® great, prosperous, be: | mogencous and happy lc, Tu the United Hates | Sonste Florida will be tho peor of New York, and in the Jowor house sho will bo Ally reproxonted, The rertorw Vion of ctvil government wii) be through @ convention to de called at no distant day to aller of amend the Stato constitution. No time showid be lost in becoming qualt- fied to vote for members of the convention. fn the meantime the preservation of peace and order will oe tinne th the hands of the military anthorities, Thor ad. ministration of here, so far ae 1 bave born able to learn, lies boon go Wied and so raiid that there will bo no (fopationt and unreasonable anxiety for change, But some will ask “why don't you assume control at onoe of the civil adsninistention, a# wo profar civil tale?! TanawerThave no authe to resvuettate the etvil Authorities or to appoint ayy one to office beyond what in necessary to the ofa convention, My business ip to aasiat and you to ina roa oe 1 trust will cheerfully soquiseeo io thin arrangement t what will be your conduot when the wheels of the civil government are ret in motion, and the the mufitary force is greatly ae | tn the Will wo behave better than formerly? TL remember the organization, called tho Regulators, and tho terroriam exercised by them, and the lyaching and the murder Which occurred in some para of te Mele, | wus which many of you are jx ~* the inbahitania of | 18 100 ereumy ‘ the war wae sill raging, and many Winea, 2 Dis | the yachin Rambler, Widgéon ‘and Goralain te urer is part of the State wore within the rebol i..." ~wuy. | mamed being in a blake uf light trom the trict Court of the United States was held at St. Au, Roman candles, be nag tive, then and now occupied by Union troops, and a “hw morning, at ten o'clock, the mqvedroe will weigh atk Aig proceed to Holmes’ Hots. MaILs YOR EUROPE. from a! ~ Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, 8 it. De- The Cunard mall steamsiny Asia, Caplan Moodie, i Joave Boston to-morrow for Liverpool. The mails for Kurope will close in this city at a quan ter past one and @ balf-past Ove o'clock this afternooa The New Vora Hxmato—idition for Ruropo—will be Published at eleven O'clock this morning Single copies, ia wrappors, ready for mailiog, nix coats MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The rani! steamship Costa Rica, Capiaio Wilson, wilt leave thie port on Wednesday for Aspinwall ‘The maits for Centra! and South America will close ab hali-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Tho New Yous Hurato— Edition for the Pacific—wit he published at half-past vine o'clock im the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, aie centa An Invi Advertisome: words, ia now Ton't NOUR eosin tonadle homes in the eit ia simply the stream every Gugon of this famvon 4 Cashed Legal Lottertes-- Ciroulart aud Qrawings gent. J. CLU TE, Broker, 174 Broadway. Romeaen He DycmThe Rest te the World. tam lans Th rit, Mereles tantaneous. The only paefene Chevatler’s Life for the Haty Resteres ERY, bale bo ite original color, «top» iis falling out, keope: the ead clean. Stunde above compe: ison with any ha dronsing. Sold at thedrug sores and at mu otice, un Broadway AKA A GHEVALIER, MB, Grover & Waker's LASTIO AND LOOK ATITOH 7. Lo nae gd Premiam SAWING MACHINES, Mowe Sewing Machine Co—BI Je., President, 620 Broadway Agents wanted Roy Lottony <-@rtnes Pata tm got furnished. “Highest rales paid tor donbloona and si! Kinds of gold and milver, TAYLOR & COW Bankers, 16 Wal reek WY ‘Take Time by the Foretock. ‘Thou under tue blaring beams ef the, dng day nan Ree da under the biazin a i ‘well as vette ni a A opeatin an, nwhvlesome v1 an ero citing and the ® wieh Busines sand picawure soll together ments of dineese are av pieed. The preaure wy tn the second aud third gone ache ie Chat thaeae m ining tense, and piel te mont most Pepe refore bo! w Wimarat rita ie one clothe Rimmed jo somitary mall, again Wilbhurl tis pea shafte in vaio. ua asvertion, bul & great y Cxpotace iu every climate af the Hiremes of tempernture al rt jomach. the boamis, the I and the i hosticcren’s Mi. heat ard saderia.’ hawt everywhera, Now Nedar atrect The Red aduet’ Htomech Bashers ore bt sabormlas t—vor y pleasan 7 Seren copthing tntedee ced orcas ib kocd appetlion Je Boticg that drugs it Payorally antl no Bitters so rapidly a8 thea, we p Witeax & ‘oa? Sewing Machine. 09 TOR Hromdway ‘Wheeler Heon's Look Stitoh Bows tng Meobine maa thas te Baie es Broadway es she of Handvome ¥ . % Poman Breohire HGS