The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1865, Page 3

THE SOUTH. A Rebel Staff Officer’s Tour Through grea Georgia and Florida. CONDITION OF THE REOPLE OF THE INTERIOR ‘The Southern Women Iuspire the bellion and Precipitate Its Fall, ves ‘The Effect of Home Influence on the Armies of Lee and Johnston. How Breckinridge Escaped to the Coast. eee THE LABOR QUESTION IN FLORIDA, Ker Ree, ke a INLAND COAST 84IL1NG. ‘There.is not much to interest a tounst in marsh meads and swamp.idles. Very little alse, greets the eye in a gail @rom Savannah to Fernandiua, in Florida; a sail through; fhe creeks and estuaries which gap the whole coast of Georgia. GOVERNMENT PASSENGER STEAMERS SOUTH. ‘The boat I was privileged to occupy a place in was a government steamer; all craft along the shore in there @uarters, at the end of the rebellion, appeared to be owned or employed by government. Few of them were Worth tho cost of repairs, and all of them greatly needed scomplete overhauling. The frail one in which I was privileged to risk my life was a most miserable, cranky @oncern. No accommodation for passengers was pro- vided. The hundred and odd beings aboard, including about forty paroled rebels, were at liberty to eke out eomfort as they best could on filthy decks. We had the @onsolation, however, of knowing that the voyage would met be long, though tedious and tortuous, and that we ‘would not ‘‘go to sea,’ though salt water would float ns all the way. ‘W may be that, ander other circumstances, this inland @cast navigation of Georgia has attractions; as now car NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865. mode of trav for many a rite, authority bed guaing a frnctone, and goes ike Fernandina and ville on the one side, and Pensacola on the cen a and from Tallabaave to the confines of Georgia, you de- tect War's track at every step. STRAGGLEBS BY THE MILE. Richmond he etraggl ~ aie “ fall of ere as being all over the State, oath se thems on the undefended. Judge Baker, of Tallahassee, wrote to that Be peenet. by which, I ty he means forty e ence now from the Suwanee to the Escambia, ‘THE LADIES DIFFER IN OPINION. A lady in Ji 5 ton county, who was a lea) at} these lera “gray locusts,” and them as peste, it honestly and openly and sorrowfully, in the of Union officera’ She had suffered at the bi of the pests. On the other hand, J heard a im Madison, the next county, defend them, not so much for ati ing as for levying contri- butions for their support. @ would have no one abuse them—her nephew was one of them, and she suffered nothing at their hands. THE SOUTHERN WOMEN SAPPED THE REBELLION. While at Madison—a pinehed-up little town in a beau- undulating tract—I became convinced of one thing, which bad been for eome time gaining strength in my reflections; it is this, hontiytl as it may seem:—the wom- en of the South eapped the spirit of the rebellion. I say ‘strange,’ for to this hour majority of Southern women are and the men never so heartily embraced the cause as did the women. Notwithstanding all that, I am persuaded the women were the ablest allies the Union generals had, HOME INFLUENOR. the outeet, home influence: filled the ranks of ’s armies and gave ardor atid endurance to her youths, so, at the downset, home influence had thinned those ranks and made the bulk of Secessia’s sons supine, A CASE IN POINT. “Had I but done by hg first what I did by the other two, our home would be less miserable to-day.” The Madison lady who made this observation to me was of South Carolina birth, and in manners and a] ce DO discredit to any pretence that State may make for either looks or breeding. She was married to her second hus- band. Her eldest son—an only offspring of the first marriage—fired with the zeal of 1861, buckled on his armor, and his mother and sister banded him his weapons with their blessings, He was killed at Frede- ricksburg. Conscription in due time took her other two boys, one ¥ one. Through influences which she had the means of applying the mother obtained a detail for one and a safe berth for the other. On no account must they go to battle. If their dispositions tended that way, the power of home influence interposed to check it. At lepgth, when neither details nor safe berths could rotect nits army. yietyn, her sons were sent to the Tf, at Sece. ont. She Besieged tus Suthorjtics with applications to give one of them a short furlough: He got tthe other took it, Both soon formed a part of the grand army of stragglers I have mentioned. me GENERAL LEB AFRAID OF HOME INPLUENCE. wea on it ig rather more repulsive than attractive. Wir sce, THE ISLANDS, Leaving the Savinnah river by an inlet, a short dis fance above Fort Jackson, we were at once among Aslands famous for cotton and rice—famous in the past. ‘We. eaw them now in the rich vordure of unproductive This case has its counterpart in every other household of the South. I well remember when it was seriously de- bated at Gen, Leo's headquarters whether letters'should be delivered to the soldiers, since all from home were of a doleful, distressing style. At that time, too, the Rich- mond Sen‘inel, inspired by Mr. Davis, had many an eurn ost appeal to mothers, wives and sisters, not to write desponding letters to their soldier kin, and not to say yeeds and sea grass. MoQueen’s, Tybee, Cabbage and | anything to make them discontented. But all was to Seal Islands looked from the steamer’s deck like floating Prairies. These vast uninviting flats, dry of submerged, shingly or sprouting, have within thet eléments ar 7” 0 industry {5 “the far wealthier looking STi the aptana regions of the same State. In the rice and cotton produce of the past what they can do has | do it, and without quailing attempted it; but they could > ° ‘eon proved. In the efforts of the future all that they ean offer to man’s skil) and energy is certain to be de- BRING THEM TQ PROFIT. To my inexperienced seging, many of the islands— especially the. Ossabaw Snd St. Simon’s—cannot oe ren- ‘ered up to productave industry; but a fellow passenger, versed in Much thatters, ageured me that all the coast Stands, from Tybee to the Cumberland, had béen in the: ‘past profttable’ producers, and promised in the fature to De immensely 0. It was expected that Northern capi taliats would take them all in Hand. THE SCENERY NOT 80 BAD. Tiutimated a while ago that the scenery was of au un- Amteresting order, Occasionally, however, it became very Beautiful, but never bold. These occasions were when passing the mouth of a river, and breasting the gentler water of a @jind, as when opposite Darien, at the mouth ef the Altamaha. We passed thus seven considerable Bivers and as many particularly fine landecapes. I do mot romember any time wo could not see out to rea over ‘the islands. ‘WHAT SORT OP PASSENGERS. ‘The passengers were of a very miscellaneous order, and, with few exceptions, disposed to be gloomy and in- eommunicative, The exceptions were grouped together ‘wander the wheelhouse, attracted, I presume, by an ‘eMnity of disposition. They discussed politics warmly, Dut not so freely ‘as in days of yore. They were not only ‘ef all social condition, but of all parties and of several Beates. By way of illustrating the tendency of thought and bm. Pre the sentiment which prevailed and showed in that mized crowd, 1 jot down a trag- mont of the conversation just as it came out. he ded of me adherence to the of secession."” + is the motto?”’ asked a Georgia moderatist. “The rale,’’ was the reply. we the people do,’ returned the other, ‘and ceased to rule at any time since the govern- ‘of them ? are not all the people of iny then, do other people intrude le not prefer? We are to ourselves a was aig “Tt ig the majority which has aright to rule. Now, State motto flaunts the constitution, and has for its fpillare the words ‘witdom, justice, moderation.’ What- Iwas forfour years, I am 1 jeratist, and satisfied to honor my State motto in my practice as should inflyence a man in thix matter secessionist,” put ina stalwart Illinoian ; is ‘State soverei “od another; viput atte we hoisted that on le we fastened ‘Nationa! Union’ to our bird.’ @ humorous Alabamian, ‘I have no State arms show only & blotebed up Toust lave been ned in anticipa condition—blote! up and waste events,” said a anilow, pockmarked consistency in it, We only wanted to Pin dogged ir that isn't just what the rocodiles say. refuse to heed the request which the look ‘out. The crocodile will do what we did » : a ‘And get crushed for his as you did, when not is the soverse olds of your motic "let others ‘You'd be let alone.’ ”’ ‘“Pabaw,”’ said a Kentuckian, ‘wind op that sort of ro ny my State motto—‘United we stand, we 4 “Or mine,” added « Lonisianian—‘(nion and confi- dence.’” OTHER PASSRNGRRS. Per different was the spirit Thich prevailed in other aboard the steamer. A stolid, sullen mood was the paroled soldiers. They the most young men from West Florida Alabama, ers who, like mysell, wore going ‘on business, and had no past or prospective in. the State, were freo from the depression ¢ Floridians aboard evinced. A SAD SPECIMEN. ‘man told me that he felt in this going he were at hie own foneral. He had battle; bis wife died since he went into only daughter was now in 4 man! Home for bim has po sun- ary more, Examples of an equally deplorable jor were numerous on tliat it miserable boat literally freighted with misery. PERNANDINA. It was late in the evening when we reached Fernandi- 3 early enqugh, however, to have enjoyed anything in ae Say of soonery. In that respect I wax for gl expect more than existed, The bay, however, is |. Itisa harbor commodious enough een saa city, an eminence to which confklently aspire, Its con by rail with Cedar Keys, thus linking the Mex). alf with the Atlantic through the centre of Ameri gives reason and encouragement to their county of which Fernandina is the ehtef almost insular, and in consequence the country hes a 'y aspect, NOT FLORAL FOR FLORIDA. inclined to think that if the famous Ponce de had first Le ang Bam 4 mer rp hg tell ae of at Augustine, lowor down, he wou! ‘avo been greeted such & superb floral display as delighted his eyox on the banks beyond Anastatia. It may, ve Seen different here. then, for man has been doing this quarter to utilize, not beautify richness of the soil rather to the a i of 3 3 2 i 3 ry g j : f f : £ z i i & fe i fous fn sons service himself; state, Uni i t i] 3? ave terest of PLAOB AND ITS PROPLE. fell carly in the war into the power of #o it ix not scarred over with the un of She | lowing descriptions bad prepared me | to trans. | | Brigadigy General United States Volunteers, | no purpose, Home influence was undoing its own work. Berd eromn.nt Sciaieen reine =i mie, in camp was, after ing it, a drdup of disheartened ang diane Dalnted wae oe cee eee Te ve It maticréd little, thén, that the women were ein- cerely, thoroughly rebel; the sacrifice of loved ones was too much in attestation of it. They thought they could not contin:te offerings so much a part of thems*iver with- sD gv ont including themselves, Borat omer a & WAR GENERALLY. Truc, there ure cases of Sparien determination—cases where women Were. Spe BD imwolate their lives and the fives of all Lag ished to the Moloch of war— cases were wives ly gave up their husbands and mothers their sons, but these are far outnumbered by Sustances of untiring effort to a contrary end, especially in the ast year. h nature; what is stimulated by emotions of is not enduring; it is not so real as the nature which comes in conflict with it: The women of the South were ready and willing to wear and weave homespun—ready to dispense with the luxuries of table or toilet—ready to fling all their valuable ornaments into a treasui ‘ucible—ready to nurse the sick and cook for the well. this they did do, and never more earnestly than dur- ing the last year, Nevertheless, the women of the South weakened the defenders of the cause they were strong in. The home influence, diftused through the mails or through private channels, bad a most serious eflect, not only on the spirit, but the numbers as well of Lee's as of Johnston's army. And Lee knew that and tried to check it. . HOW THE ‘‘BOYS' WERE HID. The remark of this Madison lady, which I have quoted, and the history of her unchanged thought but altered action, is only one out of manyy such instances which I could cite, As I went through all Kast Florida and Ala- bama I met many such. The “pine barrens’’ as well as “dry swamps” harbored an army which might lave been on the muster roll, but never heard the roar of battle or saw ite-blaze. In the open plains the dense aud lofty grass and luxuriant he: would conceal all the strag- glers of Florida and defy the conscript catchers. The pa- Toles found them out. TRAVELLING IN PLOKIDA. Although the very i# not 80 diversified or bold or beautiful as tn parte of Vii gre is pleasanter to travel asa tourist through Flonda, than through any of the States, from Virginia down. There is a perpetual exbibi- tion of and constant shifting in the floricultural varieties which is most charming. air jeever balmy and pe- caliarly Rivulete of pure water are im-abun. dance and tn shade. THE COUNTRY AND PROFLE. Very lite culture was to be seen in the counties I went through; very little im ¢ mm to what the plantations showed as the condition of cultivation in for- ‘mer years; very little culture in the le even, They were kind, genial and impoverished, im mind and body. THEY WANTED DAVIS. They were extremely — coe Mr. Davis did not get down into some o. their ‘“‘glades”’ or “barrens” or “‘la- goons.’ They could sbield bim from detection for a year,s0 many of them declared; and it seemed to be rovable, too, when you looked at the opportunities for hiding which grew spontaneously everywhere. THE BRBCKINRIDGE PiLOT. 1 met at Monticéllo the man who piloted eee and Taylor Wood to the coast by a path which 'with- in twenty yards of a Union camp; but wo tall and dense was the underwood that if the path were ten feet nearer they would bave been as safe as they were, THRY TAKE IT Rasy. The Floridians are lees ‘“‘dashed’’ by the subjugation than the South Carolinians. Their natural interests and political porition are at sixes and revens; yet they go on as though “it was po matter; ‘twill al! be right by and by.” THE NRGROKS. The negroes of Florida had nut, when I was there, left their jm numbers so great as in the neighboring States; not that they are more attached to their masters, but that their masters were never much attached to the institution or to them, The reason i# a singular one; yet it has value in tt. If 7 am not much mistaken, there will be little trouble in Florida on accour* of the labor question. Tt will quicRly settle itself. WHAT 18 MOST WANTS The present alation of Florida to the claims » infusion of the right sort of emigrant the due devel it of her resources, more so than cay Without it she js destined to crawl on, boantifully blessed by nature and too ‘severely let alone’ by man. THE VETERANS. THK UNITRD ATATKS CBASSEU LETTER FROM BRIGADIER GENERAL, ALBXAN COLONEL CLARKE, OF TRE SEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD. The following letter from Brigadmr General Shaler will explain itself: | Haeangvanters, Skoown Divisios, Sveti A. 0. | © ano Unite Starke Fouces ox Warte RIVER, ARK, | August 5, 1866. | Colonel Exons Crat commanding Beventh regiment, | New York Natiqnal Guard ;— Dest Sin—Permit me to extend thanks, a® an old com. | wander of the Chasseur regiment, for the kindness and | hospitality shown them by your proud Seventh regiment on their return home from’ scenes of war and carnage. 1 hey were entitled to your generous welcome. Hundreds of theiv dead testify to the cou and valor they dis- layed in all the memorable bat of the Army of the | Potomac, from Fair Oaks to the Bnal struggle iv front of | Petersburg. It is safe to say that no regiment of volun- teers carries with it a better record; and pride I feel | in being recognized as one of jts original ofMicers ix equalled only by the pride which attaches to membership | Inthe famous regiment which has thus honored the gallant defenders of our country and the right, They now retarn to the peaceful pursuits of life ! covered with glory, and bearing with them the thanks and praises of a grateful country, To the noble Hamblin, and tothe hum! soldier, the nation’s voiee exclaims, and faithful servant.” “Well done thou | "To increase the illustrious fame of the prond Seventh, jeutations of her devotion uired atte to the | Union, Sys ving tre the blood of her sons to, the cause, is added the unbounded hospitality extended tore. turning brothers jo arme. Of this our families and friends are not nomindfui. Accept for yourself, and the officers and soldiers of mys rd devout ber fore r= of continued interest Inthe individual apd collective welfare, and ‘wlieve me, | ase obedient r 1 BRONeH TOUT very Oe ee ULANDER SHALER, MEDICAL eTAyF OF THR REGULAR ARMY. A board for the examination of candidates wishing to Tater the medical department of the reguinr army, and of haa bean ordered by, Our Toronto Correspondence. Tonowro, C. W., August 17, 1865. Annexation Advocaled in the Legislature—Opposition to the Fortification Scheme, cbc. As I predicted, an expression of feehng in favor of an- Rexation has at length found vent in our legislative halle, Dr, Perrault on Tuesday inst reproved the mem- bers of the House for their hypocrisy in wishing to cry down annexation, and asserted his right to discuss the matter, He said that inthe British Parliamentit had been spoken of as perhaps the best thing that could happen to Canada, and he did not ece any reason why the matter should not be discussed by the representa- tives of the people here. The strong feeling of the people against the Fortifica- tion bill has also found expression in the House. On Tuesday last Dr. Parker warned the ministry against Pressing the measure, saying that although the people were loyal they were not prepared for large expenditure on fortifications, and that they would not submit to the taxation necessary to levy money for such an object. Oar Quebec Correspondence. Sr. Louis Horen, Quesnc, August 14, 18665. Business at a Stand-Sti in the Legislature— Waiting to Cast the Accounts and Cover Up the Deficiency—Ihe English Tory Organ in @ Fury Over Consul Potter's Speech at Detroit—True Version of General Grant's Re- marks Upon Mexico, dc. There has been literally nothing done in Parliament since the opening. On Thursday business came to a stand, and now the action of Parliament awaite the sub- mission of the accounts of the Minister of Finance—in fact, the bringing in of the budget. It wasatated by Mr. Dorion, and not denied, that the actual deficiency in revenue for the past year was over two millions of dol- lore, The delay is said to be occasioned by the desire of Mr. Galt to cover up these ugly figures by adding to the incoming accounts the first six months of the present year, when, by throwing over certain liabilities to the last six month, he can make the deficiency appear less startling. The London Herald (organ of Lord Derby) in its issue, just received, of August 8, comments in the following terms on the speech of Consul Potter at Detroit:—‘To pass over such an affront without taking efficient mea- sures to vindicate the dignity of his sovereign and re- buke the insolence of the federal government would be adereliction of duty of whith we are not disposed to accuse Lord Ruseell by anticipation. The grossness and publicity of the ingult, the position of the offender, the certainty that to let the matter drop would be to offend the pride and wound the feelings of the Canadians, must oblige any minister, who has the slightest regard for hia own fame or the honor of the crown he serves, to resent an outrage which seems to have been wilfully sur- rounded with every possible circumstance that could ag- gravate the offence. Not to demand satisfaction world be to tell the Canadians in plain words that or Mp y's government sees nothing objectionable in the prop annex their country to the Union; would be glad if Yquosazily, would not be would sorry to eee them forced into a 1oreign alliance by 9 Com- mercial policy adapted to that purpose. And this we do not believe that any minister dare say to a colony in- 4 by English settlers, and especially dear to the feelings and the pride of England, The dignity of Eng- land and the independence and loyalty of Canada must be vindicated. The federal government must apologize for the outrageous insolence of its officer, and in the meantime the withdrawal of her Majesty's exequatur must put an end to the official functions of a pérson who has go little s of official decorum or of international duty.” ast mae The Statement made in the Toronto Globe of General Grant's remarks about Mexico was not strictly correct, but Ihave reason to know that General Grant did un reservedly express his own opinion that the French had no business in Mexico, and his own conviction that they Roos not be allowed to maintain a foothold in the country, e Quenec, August 18, 1865. Proposal to Bape Anvrican Kmployer—Seeret Pledges Anent Confederation— American Yachts on the St. Law- renee, &e. In the course of the recent debate on the Potter-Wood affaly, one of the ultra British members called apon the goverfment to demand the expulsion of ail operators on the Montreal telegraph Ine who are not British born sub- jects, under the threat that no support shall be given to the company and no public busmess whatsoever transacted on their lines until this demand is comphed with. He held, further, that no citizen of the United States should be permitted to have any employment in any office or business or on any public work in Canada, in any way connected or having relations with the government. To this policy Mr. Brown in his remarks appeared to give approval: The great bombsheH of the session hag been the ex- posure by the opposition of a private correspondence be- tween Mr. Galt, the Minister of Finance, and the English speaking members of Lower Canada, in which the latter edged the government to give the Protestants of Lower nada a rate schoo! law, to preserve unaltered the present Enghst speaking election districts, and to do a variety of other things for the special benefit of that portion of the community, on condition that the said members would vote forthe @onfederation bill. This recret government bribe was marked ‘‘private and confi- dential” by Mr. pa ‘but ft leaked out and Messrs. Dor- fon and Holton ined copies of the correspondence. When it was first sprung. Spce the House, Mr. Galt at tempted to stammer a ; but when he found the letters in of the opposition, became silent and refused to admit or deny their authenticity. The other mombers of the Cabinet boldly denied that any pledges bad been made by the government. last night the mat- ter came up in debate, and Mr. Brown, who bas always $pposed separate schools, sought safety in flight from the foue. Mr. Cartier remained, and, retracting his former denial, admitted that the letter of Mr. Ga!t had been sub- mitted to him before being sent, and that he was in fact a party to the bribe. He endeavored to justify the varions promises made in the letter, but of conrse cofld not re move the fact that it wasa secret pledge made by the government to certain members to influence their voter ‘on confederation, and that by those pi the members were bribed to support the scheme to which they were before opposed. The travel continues to be very large. The stream of visitors to Quebec stil! flows steadily on, and from here, after spending a day or two atthe St. Lonis or Russell Houre, and seeing the sights of the old city, and viewing the magnificent surrounding scenery, the travellers branch off tor the Saguenay, or Lake Memphramagog, or the White Mountains, or Lake Champlain by way of Montreal, as fancy dictates. This St. Lawrence trip is ‘cone of unusual attraction, and deserves a more particu. Jar description. A favorite mode of visiting the St. Lawrence this sea- son has been by private yachts. The White yo sloop rigged, has been here with W. 8. Constant and party from New York; and the Juniata, of New York, has brought John W.- Grigg, nd party, of Philadelphia. Mr Serome’s yarht, the Claidsciarita, created quite an excitement ot Halife: Embezzlement Over the Border, [From the Ottawa Citizen, August 17.) Op Monday it wae discovered that a young man in the office named Jos Mace, aegistant bookkeeper aeqerare: Hambion Brothers, lumber merahants, Otawe, had levanted. It was also further discovered that the said young man was in possession of a considerably larger sum of money than he could justly laycinim to. He was er regularly in c! ¢ of any amount of cash, but was entrusted at timer by Mr. Dole, agent of the firm, with paying of the workmen; and heretofore performed that duty ina proper manner. On this particular day he ‘was left the control of some two hundred and fifty dol- o'clock in the forenoon he doors to the clothing store of Mr. Greer, and to that gentleman that Mr. Dole had ne- glected to sign poet fe yon Fe some hands, anc e woul very much o! the for a few hours, of, ony two Dumttiod Soliare Mr. Greer, with blind mee, at once advanced him one bundred and seventy Wollars in bills and ativer. about two hours the fellow came back for a further sum. Mr. Greer again handed him one hundred and fifty dol- Jars—making in all three hundred and twenty dollare— and charged the amount to the frm. In the meantime Wallace also visited Ld James bose merchant Sunsex street, and, on the same representation, procul ninety-three dollars, Having thus secured about «| hundred and sixty-three dollars and appropriating two ‘watches from the office of his. employes, which were left by some of their workmen for repairs, he di ped on the one o'clock train for Prescott; crossed over to the “and of the brave and the home o! the [ree,’’ and was in Malone, N. Y., about an hour on Tuesday, when he wae dexteronsly nabbed by an American detective. American Wine. Below i# & table of the production of wine in thove States where most of it is made, for ae and 1860;— 1 1 Galls. Si eH Jalifornia... a Kentucky 170,048 Indians 102;806 Total. os 1,097,978 Whole United States, 18,023 1,617,967 More than one-third tho’ wine made in the’ United States is made in Ohio, and a large portion of the residue in Kontucky and Indiana, adjoining. Manyiaxo Coat TRape,—According to the Cu Hang coal for Jul of terrapted Betas wos ease has now been repaired, shipmente ‘will Senin oe Me a aac Sororis or 4 Porroamst—-Tax Wourn Widows, —The Codar Falla (lowa) Gasette gives an account of the TOURNAMENT IN- VIRGINIA. Interesting Scemes at Fauquier §%: ngs, Virginia—A Friendly Contest B tween Our Troops and the Survivors of the Rebel Black Horse Cavalry. OUR FAUQUIER (VA.) CORRESPONDENCE. Favquum Srxince, Va, August 12, 1866. As it is probable you seldom hear from this part of our Row common country, I think afew lines detailing to you how we are progressing will not be unacceptable. Things are going on as well as we could expect, and al- ‘Moet as well as we could desire. The people here, almest to aman, have taken the oath of allegiance, and, 1 believe, in perfect good faith. As far as I can see, the kindest Spirit prevails between the citizens and federal officere and soldiers. Thie was strikingly manifested on the oc- casion of, the late tournament at the Fauquier Sulphur ‘Springs, and the subsequent ball given at Warrenton; and as perhaps you are not familiar with the programme of tournaments, I take the liberty of describing the one re- ferred to, in hopes that it may not be unacceptable to the readors of the Hanavp. THIS TOURNAMENT was given at the request of the federal officers, and went off as pleasantly as could be desired. Early in the morn- tng all Warrenton was astir, and vehicles of every de- scription were in demand. The United States ambu- lances were kindly tendered by General Sumner for the occasion, and were soon freighted with full cargoes of Vii ia ladies, About ten o’clock the procession |, and the road for miles presented a lovely and inter scene. The white vests and floating plumes of the kuights, mingled with the dark uniforms of the See eae to aur- the view quite a pi 1@ appearance, rounding landseaps, bounded Im the dittance by the dacape, bor ‘wave-like outline of the Blue Ridge, afforded one of the mostlovely prospects in this or any other country. About twelve the procession arrived on the ground, and after some little delay the knights were assem! before tho judges’ stand to receive the charge ey fiven on such occasions, This was delivered by Mr. J. D. B., in his happiest style, and was well received, ‘THE CONTEST. The knights then moved to their allotted stations, and all prepared for the contest. After a brief delay the trumpet sounded, and a gallant knight, with lance in rest, started. Swift as the wind he came on; but just ag he reached the ring his horse sworved from the track and he passed on unsuccessfully. The next knight was more fortunate, and triumphantly bore off the prize. A cheer burst from the crowd, the band struck up ap in splring air, and the enthusiasm rose to fever heat. It would tire you to recount all the passes of the dif- ferent knights. All rode well: but Mr. J. Green, mounted on the superb gray charger of General Sumner, was especially conspicuous. He and his horxe seemed to be possessed by a common spirit, almost realizing be- fore our eyes the fable of the Centaurs, and as he grace- fully carried away the ring, and, rushing on, cleared a wide ditch at one mighty bound, all agreed that it was one of the most spleadid specimens of horsemanship ever exhibited. The contest was at th narrowed down to two knights—the Knight of Waverley (ir. Carter) and the Knight of Rob Roy (Mr Martin), It terminated at last in favor of the bold outlaw, who thus won the privilege of crowning the qneen. What made this scene iecpilatly fuleresting is the fact that most of the knights belonged to the gelebrated black horse cavalry company. aes THR BALL which followed was one of the most interesting | ever attended. It almost rivalled gome of the most gorgeous scenes of the ‘Arabian Nights Entertainments.” The game alternation of dark uniforms, with snowy vestitures of the knights, and the draperies of the Joy: aamibelé ere of the Old Dominion, Wal i eb! ate, Some BrOQuPs Were exhibited, jas Been the tall, manly form of the Hon. W. W, Payne towering above the crowd. There, forgetful of past animosities, the Chivairous son of the South aud the bold dragoon of the Yorth were seen in familiar and friendly. intercopree. né Group was especially marked by all. ‘General Sum- ner, of the Union army, and General Payne, formerly of the rebel service, were seen beneath the brilliant chande- Jior, jomed in the dance with the Misses L. 1., two of the loveliest apecimens of female mortality ever en- compassed by crinoline, who folly justified the poet orator's description of Virginia beauty ‘Thy beaifteous maidene are clondlers skies of sui are, With eyes that glow divinely bright As any star that rhines by night. As far as I couid gee, the work of fraternization had begun, News Items. The picnic of the Fenian Brotherhood of Rhode Island, at Rocky Point, on the 11th inst., was a large affair. Three steamboat loads of people {rom Providence and two from Newport were in attendance. There are fourteen Circles of the Brotherhood in the State, Chicago, it is said, is at the mercy of the rate, which infest the large granartes of that jocality. In many ered of the = the foundations of the largest uildings are mined by the rats, and in danger of falling. ‘The sum of ten thousand seven hundred and forty-five dollars has been subscribed in Worcester, Mass., to found &# free public reading room. The owners of the Bangor Democrat, whose establ ment was destroyed by a mob in 1861, have brow, suit to recover thirty thousand dollars damages from eighteen persons who are said to have aided in the de- struction. A St. Peter's Catholic church, whose corner stone has been laid in Hartford, will be built of Portland freestone in the Gothic style, and will bave a front of one hundred and ninety-four feet on the ground, and a depth of one hundred and sixty-eight feet, with a tower and spire two hundred feet high. If will seat two thousand two hun- dred persons, and will cost one hundred and forty thou- sand dollars. ‘The Sharpe's rifle factory at Hartford was entirely closed on the night of the 12th, the first time since it has been in Saag All the government contracts bave been nlled. The Boston Post saya;—It was stated at the Temperance Convention at Saratoga that the names %f thirteen hun- dred rich men’s daughters in New York are on the list of applicants for admission to the Asylum for Inebriates at Binghamton, in that State, A Raleigh, N, C., paper says that the peanut culture has been one of the most profitable of he agricultural pursuits of the Cape Fear district, and that, besides the quantity crushed fer oil, which’ bas been very great, over one hundred thousand bushels have been annually exported to the Eastern States and Canada The crop 18 Very profitable, much more 80 than cotton, A pretended famous optician has been selling the peo- of Exeter, N. H., dollar-and-a-balf spectacles for $7, plastering their eyes with brown bread and bean youl. tices, and confining them to their houses till he should call again. They couldn't ‘‘see i’’ at first, but now they diecern Ufe fact that they bave been swindied. Tiere are said to be seven or eight thousand soldiers from the United States now in the army of Juarez. Some were rebels and some were Unionists, but all unite to the French out of Mex! bble companies are not confined to the oil business. In the English Court of Chancery an injunction was re- cently applied for to prevent » certain limited Mability company from using the title under which it has com. mepnesd business, of Warren's Blacking Company “(Limited).”’ It appears that the ye Am company Was supposed to carry on was one whic foraeny been the property of a Mr. Thomas Grove, by whom jt had been bought from his brother at the modest price of two hundred pounds, contingent on its yielding & profit of one pound week. The manufacture was carried on in @ shed in @ back yard in Westminster. Nevertheless the company was formed witb a capital of one hundred thourand pounds, and it agreed to pay Mr. Grove five thousand pounds in cash and ten thousand ponnds in vhares for the bumness, stock in trade, and plant, while the valnable services of the former pro- priotor wore retained at » salary of five hundred pounds per year, with « progressive increage to one thousand ands ‘A correspondent of the North British Daily Mail bas brought John Sadieir before the world again, The name of this arch-swindler cannot have been ten, nor bis frande upon the Irish Enoumbered Estates Court. He will also he recollected as having at one time purchased all the sugar in London and made half a million by the apecuiation. When he was found dead beside a ison bottle a) Hampstead Heath many people doubted he evidene their senses, and is witnesses: afterwards came forward to declate that they had seen John Sadi cr ed to says's policeman bas been following a man about in PF) ), under the impression that he had at last found the mysterious stranger; but it eventually tarned out, ‘ag on other occasions, a case of mistaken identity, Another small planet has just been discovered by M. Annibal de Gasparis, of Paris. Tt is of the tenth magni tude, This raises the number of discovered planote be. longing to our solar system to erghly three. The newest form of photography is the binographic carte de visite, By avimple adjustment of the photographic camera, says an English paper, subject can be made to appear in two distinct postions, aud yet be the same. An actor in private dress, for example, is seen standing by tbe side of himself in the costume of one of bis t known characters; and Sir Roundell Palmer, Attorney General, discusses with animation a point of law, while Sir Roundell Palmer, M. I’. attentively listens to hisown jucid reasoning. The Bishop of St. Andrew's, in like manner, hears what the Bishop of 8, Andrew's has to say on & knotty theological question plexity of the binogruph ts, of course, capable of bei reased to an almost Yndelinite extent. It may be, with equal facility, carried he triptogtaphic stage of compound portraiture, a# Ww! Mr. Paul Bedford, warmiy grasping The band of his friend, Mr. Toole, f@ tapped on the shoulder by Mr. Toole, coming in another direction, In faot, the ordinary carfe de visite in, by this fanciful de- vice, invasted with a truly novel interest, Monster demonstrations of the working classes have taken placo in L@don in favor of the free opening of Kew Gardens on the Sunday. a case of insnnity lately manifested itself in a vil ein) Moravin. An inbabitent of the place went one ht to the cemetery, aud when there stripped bimself naked and employed all the articles of his sedans Dot wieb eon yo Devan it ma iroen gram seven Musared Pe Sa eoeaee A@ extraordinary match of Ke; re, saa to eight of tess ig Pea Ree heat Brussels in fourteen houre The distance be: thi ; hundred leagues, it must have flown at denuta twenty-two leagues per hour Tax Srarvorwun (I11.) Lnoows Moxvwese —Whiti Baund Superintendent ‘of the propagating garden connected with the Department of Agriculture, has accepted the invitation of the officers of the National Lincoln Monument Association to lay out the grounds at | Boringfiel Hiinois, where the monoment is to be erected. — Washinglon Chronicle, August 15. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Bennett—Sawyer.—On Saturday, August by the Rev. Father Daranquet, of St. Francie Xavier's church, Francis C. Baywert to Miss Dona Sawven, both of this city. Gormaxo—Firuue.—At Rockaway, on Wednesday, Pe ie at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. T. Gibbs, Cuanues J. Copmnany to Miss ANNA Finkxe. No cards, Love—Warsox.—At Fort Hamilton, New York Harbor, on Tuesday, August 15, by the Rev. Joseph Ranson, Wan A. Love, ‘Twelfth Dnited States infantry, to Mary M. Watsoy. —On Saturday, August 12, by Rev. George's Mission Chapel, Nineteenth ir. Jaum Janiock Stuart, of Edinburg, Scot- street, land, to Mra. Caruxuwr Forrmr, of this city. Tyiwa—Fuiuer,—On Wednesday evening, August 16, Joun C. TyLER, of Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., to Many L. FULLER, of this city. No cards. Died. Bakrert,—At Bedford, Westchester county, on Satur- day morning, August 19, Moses Sr. Jonn BakRerr, aged ba Sag ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o’elock, from his late residence, without further notice. Canit.—At Babylon, L. I, on. Friday, August 18, ALANSON BEAMAN, son of Tunothy S, Carll, aged 18 months. Funeral thie (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CoxNoLLY. —At Staten Island, MARGaReT, the youngest daughter of Thomas and Mary Anue Connolly, aged 1 year, 2 months and 29 days. _ Cusntnauam.—On Saturday, August 19, of consump- tion, Saran A. CUNNINGHAM, voungest daughter of the Jate Thomas Cunningham. _ Phe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her brother in-law, Thomas B. Taylor, 315 East Fifty-third street Dovox,—In this city, on Friday, August 18, Jaye Eu | zara Vavan, wife of Jeremiah P. B, Dodge and sister of Edward R. Wilson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 38 Laight street, at half-past two o'clock, on Monday after. boon. Detaxy.—On Friday, August 18, Many ANN DkLany, the adopted daughter of Elisha and the late Mary M. Cockefair, aged 16 years. * The relatives and friends of the family are { attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, ut 2 0 without further notice, from her late residence, No. East Eleventh street, corner of Third avenue. Dovanvr.—On Friday evening, August 18, after a long illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Paruick Doxanvy, a yative of Banagher, King’s county, Treland, in the 75th year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of brother Michael and sons Thomas, Philip, Patrick, Daniel, Michael and John are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, 160 West Fortieth street. His remains will be taken to Calvarv Cemetery for interment. 3 attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o’cloek, from his late residence, 66 Grand street, Wil lamsburg. Srexsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Av; only child of John and Eliza ‘Stenson, e relatives and friends of the faintly are iy | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. | 169 Prospect street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, 19, Jony, 16 montne. | Soviuwn.—On Friday, August 18, of consumption, | ANN Sooruwa, relict of dohn Southwil, aged 70 years, months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Wm, H. Cobanka, are Sully invited to ‘attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af 00D, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 247 East Ninth street.- p\——-aeel 4 severe illness, WasHINGTON SmrTH, aged ¢ relatives and friends of the family, aleo the attaches of Union and Fulton Fed ote respect. ouy invited to send the funeral, this (Sunday) after. 00) one o'clock, from hi dence, ie nd Qclock, from his late residence, No. 480 vpLey.—On Wednesday, August 16, bility, WaxkEN A, Srupuey, of tite afte Hashana yc Suankiav.—On Friday, ‘August 18, Mancarerre B. Staxkuy, aged 11 years and 10 months. ¢ friends and SPRNGHMANN.—In Jersey City, on Saturday event August 19, after a short illness, Feeprnicn SPR eMANH in the aut year of his age. 7 he friends of the family, also the Vai “ 81, and all other Masonic Lake in the fri roten oe fully invited to aitend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of New ark avenue and Henderson street, Jersey City. Watson. —On Saturday morning, August 19. of inflam. mation on the lungs, Ina Mead Watsox, daughter of George and Ann M. Watson, aged 1 year and 20 days. _ Funeral will take place from No. 1 Third sireet, Wil- tee ot cae eenck. ’ ‘ayee.—On Friday, August 18, Mauvina Wayni 30 yours, 11 months and 18 days, rm, gn ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Stimpson Methodist church, Mont. gomery avenue, Hudson C Wnrtse.—At Glen Cove, Long Island, on Fri tay, Aug. ust 18, of acute peritonitis, Jouy A Writes, of Detrot, Mich., aged 6 years and 3 months. The remains will be taken to Ann Arbor for inter ment. Weisu.—On Saturday morning, August 19, Wiis Warsi, a native of Prague, Bohemla, aged 88 years. The ‘friends of the family are invited to ‘attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 265 West Thirty-third streei, near Nivth avenue, FINANCL LBANY, MONROE, ULSTER, ST. LAWRENCE AND 4L other county and New York State Bonds wanted, ares tuts _JOUN B. MURRAY, 28 Wall street. AMERICAN SILVER WANTED. JOHN B. MURRAY, 23 Wall street, (MOL, TOSCANO & CO., NO. 2 SAN PEDRO STREET, Havana, Cuba, respectfully solicit consignments of all kinds of merchandise, agencies for machinery, collection of claims, &c., ou which thelr best attention will ‘be bestowed. Returns made in gold or Mberal_advances, through our agent in New York, JONE ENRIQUE DE SANTOS, 80 Coda st n ; ‘ALL STREET, NEW YORK. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT, d ediate deli Ecay.—On Friday, August 18, James Eoax, aged 2 years, 10 hs and 13 daye, fon of John agg! Mary gan. Santa Nhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on this (Sunday) afternoon, at two Shock, fro 0 Hy ny saa Exgiay.—| riday, “Aignet 18, aged 36 years, Joun Ewsiax, husband of Eliza ‘ian and brother-in-law of Jeannette and August Gluck, . The fnends and relat{v@s of the family are invited to emt ¢ funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 26 avenue A. The Temains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Figrxgy.—On Saturday morning, August 19, of congea- tion of the brain, Hoxora ; @ native of the parish Avdagh, county of Limerick, Ireland. Her 'riends are respectfully invited Lo attend the fa- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 292 avenue A, Gavia RB. D.,.on Thuraday, August 17, Maky Avy, wife of David L. Ganl, in the 41st year of her 0. soho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 6 Morton street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cem- etery for interment. —— York) papers please copy. Gans. Thorsday, August 17, at eleven o'clock P. M., at residence of bis mother, in Baltimore, Wi- iam F. Gap, aged 19 years, 11 months and 4.daye. ). Funerato-day (Sunday! Haceary.—On Friday. August 18, Axvm, ag yes B. B. and Annie J. Hagerty, 7 months and 18 days. ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from ‘Benson avenue, Bath, L. 1., ar pum at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, - aah, Harway.—On Friday, Angust 18, at the residence of his father, 61 Third avenue, corner of Eleventh street, Geran [ARMAN. The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this (unday) after- hoon, at two o'clock. Hamm. -—On Friday, August 18, ApaM, son of Adam and Elizabeth Hamm, aged 2 years, 6 months and 21 days. The friends ‘and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at fal pant one o'clock, from the ree'dence of his parents, No. 30 Willett street. lvours.—On Friday, August 18, Devi, youngest son of Henry and Killen Hughes. The friends of the family, and those of his uncles, Denis and Michael Haverty, juested to attend the funeral, this tenn afternoon, if past two o'clock, from the hie parents, 237 First avenue. Ballinisioe and Galway papers please copy. Kittorax.—On Thursday, August 17, after a short but severe illness, Tuomas Kinionan, aged 70 years and 6 months, a uative of Sligo, province of Connaught, Ire- land. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Runday) afternoon, at o'clock, from his late residence, 49 West Twenty-xeventh atreet, His remains will be interred tn Calvary Cometery. ebec and Portland papers please copy. —On Saturday, August 19, Jamas 8. Ker, aged 1 year, 6 months and 13 days, the youngest son of Stephen and Mary Kent ¢ friends and acquaintances, and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the resi- dence of his father, 153 Elizabeth street, on Monday afternoon, at half past four o'clock. Lorrus.—On Friday, Augnet 18, Catuaniwe Lortcs, anative of the parish of Templeboyd, county of Sligo, Ireland, aged £0 years, The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Sullivan, 15 East Twelfth street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. auax.—On Friday, August 18, Mionaut J. Lewanay, ayod 48 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, in Manhattan street, Manhattanville, between Broadway and Tenth avenne, this day, (Sunday) at 12 o'clock. Lone, —At Hastings, New York, Extes Lone, youngest danghter of Michael and Elizabeth Long, aged 10 months and 10 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hudson River Railroad Depot, Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. past two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Calvalry Cemetery tor interment. Carriages in attendance. morning, August 19. Evaar 8. lary A. Little, aged place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at residence of bis grandfather, T. street, Brooklyn. nited States General Hospital, An- napolis, Md., on Sunday, March 6, 1964, Lewis G. Mons, member of Company D, One Hundred and Forty-first regiment United States Volunteers, in the 46th year of his age. Also, killed accidentally by the cars, going to join his regiment, on Friday, September 2, 1864, ARTHUR R, Mone, member of comresy H, Qne Hundred and Fiftieth regiment New York Volunteers, in the 44th year of his age—sons of the late Wm. and Ann More. California papers please Moons rrOe tetarday, "Ate 19, Mary, wife of Joho D. Moore, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 74 Grand street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. McKeow.—At Rosaville, Staten Island, on Friday, August 18, Hoo McKgon, in the 74th year of his age, frends of the family, and those of his brother Felix, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his tate residence, thence to the Church of St. Joseph, Roseville, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, The fameral will take place on Mon day morning, at ten o'clock, His remains will be in terred in Rossville, Newnxinx,—On Thorsday morning, Lirrie.—On Saturday obild of 1 months, Lirtur, onl; I year and ‘he fu Niem J. and ust 17, Ecoaye Wrare Newkink, the beloved son of jamin and Almira Newkirk, aged 8 years, 1 month and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to eral, the late residence of hie mother, street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia Papers please copy. Powkns. —At Woodstock (near Harlem), Westchester county, N. ¥., on Thursday, August 17, Orartes Powens, Jate of Carroll place, Brooklyn, aged 46 yeare, 9 months and 22 $e, ‘Thd nde of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Pope church, Brooklyn, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Powers, —On Friday, August 18, Wittiam Morris Pow. =e son of Pieroe and Susan Powers, aged | mouth en The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two from the residence of bie parents, No. 626 Third Thursday, August 17, of consumption, jn the 284 year of bis axe. i, ae a and fri mi. the deceased oe armen Men, Hyothem, 90 Norfolk street, this (sundAy) after: has on hand, for imm very. all issues of Seven- thirty Treasury notes, of the various denominations. Orders trom Banks 4nd Bankers promptly executed. ()PEICE OF THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, 167 Went atreat. New York, July 26, 1866.—Dividend The directors of this company have declared a semi-annual divi- dend from the earnings of the road for six months en: ‘Mth June of three and one-balf per cent on the prefé Bock. - wee Also a semi-annual dividend of four per cent on the com- mon capital atoc Both payable, less the government tax, on Monday, the 2iat day of Augnat hext urer’s offlos, Erte ‘place, to the registered holde: of the books. ‘The transfer books of both clusses of will be closed on the afternoon of Saturday, the Sth, and be reopened on Wednesday, the 234 day of August. > HORATIO N. OTIS, Secretary. LOAN—ON BOND no brokers need C., Herald office, EN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO and mortgage, by a private newer, A ne, With real namne, A. ERMILYE & CO. Vr RUNKERS 46 WALL STRERT, NEW YORK, GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENTS, hand, for immediate delivery, all issues of Beven- thirty Treasury Notes of all denominations. buy and sell all classes of Government Securities at ‘Alvo Quarlermaster's Checks and Certificates favorable LYE & CO. 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- “"'\Wy. H, HIGBER, No. 8Pine street. a market rates, of Indebtedness. Orders from Banks and Bankers terme. $350.00 T T-MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON MO Y, aC. OR 8, WATCHES, JEWELRY, £0. it WELRY, &c., at 77 Blocker street, up stairs, AT iH. MANS. 9 A Dan te a Bond street paid the eat monds, Watches’ and Silverware, or will edvance on above articles, Tim—J. 1. BARRINGER LATE OF 3 BROADWAY, REMOVED IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE FIRE. THIS OLD EATABLIBHED OFFI WILL CONTINUE, AS USUA THE UTMOST VALUE FOR DIA! WATE of MO! HES, DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS PTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ac., £0. N. B.—Diamonds, Wathes, .. for sale. hours fron 0A. M'to4 BM. J. H. BARRINGER, 167 Broad- way, room 25, up etairs, OANS NEGOTIATED ON MERCHANDISE, Ka, 4 notes, bond and mortgage, diamon: javane Cigars, planon and other collaterals, Office No. § Rector st. 62 “WILLIAM ‘ RET.—DIAMONDS BOUGHT aT high prices, Ladies and gentlemen baviug fine diatnonde they veah to aiapose of wl Seer cant more ny other house, by calling ita Rect oom Rohe? Oder hours froma 10 to & Yort JOSEPH MASON, NO. 51 PINE STREET, $. money to loan, in slums to sult, en improved New My y. __ “MILITARY. TH REGIMENT N. Y. S. M. VETERAN ASSOCIA. J ton.—There will be a special meoting on Tuesday, 40- gust 22, wt 386 Fourth avenue. Punctual atiendance ie re. ages. F. GUYER, President. = nae FLoop, Secretary, ARTIFICIAL EYES. _ RTIFICIAL HUMAN BYES MADE TO NI inserted by Dre. F. BACCH and P. oath MARR . No. {formerty employed by Rolesonnenu, of ronaway, Now York. 7 SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS. HE CREDITORS OF THE LATE FIRM OF McLEAN, Campbell & Co., of Jacksonville, .» Will address at Jacksonville, giving their address, ac. W. H. QUINCY, FORMERLY OF + of South Carolina, No, %2 Wall Commission Merchant a of Southern Real Estate and * consignments of cotinn, tohacvu N ASSORTMENT OF PURNITURE—P cHaM- ber, £¢.; also Pickhardt's celebrated edwtecd, ith full Msticese, 167 Bleecker street, an. RCoRRSp ga aR, Le Pt ment taken by wotelments if gestreds ‘ROTON AQURDU ROW / founders, Proposals will be received af thie (Rotunds, oy en Park) until eleven o'o! A. M. of day, Avy for the aq of Cast [ron Water follow ing dimensions, vi Rt hy i, in feet straight pipe of 90 inches inter. Gam, leo for Fc feet straight pl 1 inches inter. 000 lin, feet stral vee .000 lin, feet ea ipe of 4 ‘or 12 ft Sin, } I ‘of branch: + yy, is Patehae eros ie te le of ‘ i CY AE A | _Orree ceo Ae Durr, Avg. id, | (yRoToN AQUEDU P 7,70 foundes ae bre s aedors Ly pe z tyr C tinte of ies pre ‘Will be received at this othe (Ho. faves, a a il ii o'clook A. M. OF , ay t for any of tach brass. braes other jorwed wi name of bidder and the date bids and all necessary information can ofttee. i ‘ah : Foreas for and Mit nccenwary information can be obtained at thie ote STEPAEN: A. AVEN. New Your, august VB, 1906. ‘ WILL, PROPOSA THR of of