The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1865, Page 5

NEW YORK HKKALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1865. “arbers, ) 2 THE CENSUS. | “iMeecccs3 ; soller maker . ain 1 Joot makers, ‘ 1 slack smiths: . 16 1 3 thers: . 8 3 is ENTIRELY UNRELIABLE jrush maker: Ba 2 2 | Sathhouse keeper...... 2 8 Svot blacks vibe 7 + 61 4 +6 Low the City was Divided and Enume- * s 2 . Iw 3 rators Appointed. Sustom House offloer.+. 1 1 lergyman. = | or Chaplains ~ 3 1 “onfectioners : 6 Portions of the City Omitted | (ctstsampor ok 1 Clothiers ., +23 21 in the Canvass. carpenters 26 10 ‘anal boat + 20, 1 ‘abinet maker Aer 1 Calile dag z * : igarmakers. STATISTICS OF THE FIRST WARD, | oy cova 9 1 Dress mak 43 1 druggist! 2 1 Jontist 1 182 a es a Drover gh Seamer 10 ecupntio: | Express atlmakers: P' ns of Residents and Valu: Rapineers Rite. 14 ation of Dwellings. Engraver, . 1 Saloon keepers. 64 Exchange of 1 Showman wie &e. &e. &. Sarmers. .. + 5 Shoemaker 58 Fruit deaiers + 45 School teachers 5 i Flour dealer. + 1 Shipsinith 1 ‘nsus returns of this city have, with a fow ex- | “ur dealer. + 1 Ship carpenter 5 ceptions, been handed in, and from reliable information, | GAs Sitters. ae Sap shandieg Z sas well as from direct evidence of the fact, it may safely } Glazier + 1 Silversmith. 1 be averred that a more incomplete and Incorrect compi- | Gardener + Mavndores 8 Jn'ion of matter of any kind could scarcely be obtained, | Gym fealer + gs RAN BU RAEN + | ‘Tue division of the city was made, and Hackmen. . +16 2 THE ENUMERATORS, Py arnsearenier: : es “ four hundred and thirty-two in*number, were appointed | fostlers. 3 - ‘by Ube officials at Albany, who have charge of the mat- | Halr dresser, te 6 ter On what basis the division was founded nobody | Hucksters. cree, Bi Robaoooniaty 7 Horse farrier, + 1 Toy dealers, 3 eve seems to know—whether according to the size of the | Hotel keepers, . + 6 Undertake: 1 wurds or the size of the Assembly districts, or whether it | Inpectors... ws & 1 Was made go that the work for the enumerators might be | Joe cream dealers. ..... f 42 ey ally divided, Some of the enumerators make their | Jewellers pir i rebirns as portions of certain wards, others as portions of | Junk dealers. ae tP} ccvtatn Assembly districts, while others return theirs as | Laborers... 826 2 pie Bas a f the | elauor dealers, 1128 2 he population of New York city. Some of the | Livery stable keope 2 1 divisions are in the shape of a parallelogram, | Lithographer ae couprising four or six blocks. Others are “IL” #1 aped, and others still are scattered through different Pp vtions of an Assembly or Aldermanic district. In two ‘oc thyee instances two enumerators had been appointed fo- the same district, and their work clashing they were obliged to suspend operations and await instrnctions from A‘bany. It is equally impossible to determine HOW THU ENUMERATORS WERE CHOSEN, as the work already brought in shows that some of them ‘wore illitorate, void of common judgment, and in fact gpossess-d of very little of the many qualifications one ‘would expect to find in persons undertaking a work of 80 much importance, At Jeast five-sixths of the enume. fators do not exhibit in their returns even passable pen- ip. | It was evidently INTENTION OF THE STATE AUTHORITIES ‘t liaye more elaborate statistics this time than had ever Deen obtained or sought for in any previous canvass, and the blanks which were furnished the enumerators con- teined two hundred and eighty-nine different headings a) jor which returns were to be made, ihe exumerators wore required to give the number of iiugs and families visited, in the order of visita ; the materials of which the houses were built ad their valuation; the names cf all the inhabi LACK OF OBSERVATIONS. x With ono exception the enumorators for the First ward have made no observations whatever, and in fact did nok ttempt to obtain information on many points, and, as was said above, although the returns are those given by the canvassers appointed, they can by no means he con- idered as reliable. They’ are given a8 they are—-ne™ actly unreliable. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Mosc at THe Parx.—The Park Commissioners an- nounce that the Park Cornet Band will play on the Lake this afternoon, from half-past three to six o'clock. Taal or Tae Fire ENGiNes ORDERED For THE EMPEROR or Mxxico.—Two splendidly built fire, engines, one with a nozzlo of seven-eighths and the other three-quarters of an inch in diameter, were tested yesterday morning at the mannfacturers—Mesars. Smith, Twenty-sixth streot— and proved perfectly satisfactory. They were worke by suction and threw a continuo’ stream of water oud Nmdred and forty feet perpendicular height without aby uuculty or particular exertion, and about one hundred sixty feet in a horizontal direction. The engines, ‘ch are handsomely painted in the national colors of Mexico and ornamented with the coat of arms of the Emperor, were upproved by the gentlemen who superin- taunts of the district; their age, sex, color, | tended their trial, and will be immediatcly transmitted tion to the head’ of the family, ‘nativity, | {0 thet country for use, The ordors which have already. station in Life, past and present; profession, trad» or oc. | been exceuted here, and which continue to arrive for the jon; wh'ther voter or alien; colored porsons, if not ‘axed; owners of land; over twenty-one end not able to re ut or write; and whether now or formerly in the mill- Aary or uaval service of the United States. The enume- reors were also obliged to. make additional inquirjes for ‘pirttculars recarding the deaf and dumb, blind, insane ant idioti ting to officers and men who are now or who have beon in the military or naval service of the Vaited States in the present war; number of marriages ‘ani deeths which have occurred in the district during {ho year ending June 1, 1865; deaths of officers and en- ‘i ted men which have occurred in the military or naval service of the United States, or from wounds or disease acquired in said service since April, 1861; besides reports -o'. the industry of the district, miscellaneous statistics, pete end circulation of pewter and periodicals in the district; number of cows, horses and mules; number <O! hotels, inns or taverns and stores; remarks on the mortality of the year ending June 1, 1865; remarks on ‘the influence of the war upon prices, wages, credit, szime, pa perism and other social changes; with general and miscollaneous remarks and observations by the enu- merator upon other important subjects, OURIOSITIES OF CENSUS LITERATURE. Many of the enumerators appear to have been ignorant oT can meaniug or drift of the questions to be answered, anil, cousequently, have neglected to obtain the desire ‘intormation, Others, adhering closely to the wording of “Whe questions, return answers which, although literally sovrcset, yet show a Want of common Sense on the part ‘of the Compiler, In the First ward, for instance, one of ‘the enumerators, under the hvad of “Profession, trade ov occupation,” has made a return for every inhabitant in his district, He returns one person asa “lunatic” by profession. ‘to children who attend school he gives the profession, “Schoois,’’ ee person enfeebled by old age he gives the profession, “Too old.” Childten too young to go out he returns as having no ‘trade or profession, and the mothers of families are “housckeepers.”” He also takes particular care to note hat childron of two or three ycars old are “single.” Me also gives the names of persons just as they were told w him, without seeming to use oF posacss any judg- ancnt of his own tn the matter, and thus returns in many nstances “Biddy,” “Pat,” “Dick,” “Tom,” “Mike,” Jarry,’ “Sammy,” and 80 on, to the end of the chap- construction of machinery, prove the high estimation the Emperor entertains of the mechanical skill of our coun- trymen; and it is to be presumed that as matters become more consolidated in Mexico, our manufacturers will come in for a large share of the valuable contracts which must Kp d be made under the yous Emperor, who is evidently endeavoring to develop the dormant, but immense, resources of that country, and who, ac- cording to all accounts, favors American industry and enterprise im their various branches, however averse he may be to our politics, A Moxument to Herors.—The remaining members of the Seventh regiment of this city are now about taking the preliminary steps towards the erection of an appropri- ate and lasting monument to the memory of their com- rades who have fallen in battle or from wounds or s'ck- ness the result of and during the rebellion. The pro- proposed memento is to stand in the triangular park opposite~the regimental armory. When completed it will be a beautiful landmark and a decided ornament to the metropolis. Aw Inquiny.—Why is it that the street cleaning con- tractors are recently in the habit of neglecting the proper application of shovels and brooms to Fifth avenue? This qrestion has been addressed to the Heratp. It should be answered by the pt commencement of the con- tractors to remove the filth they have allowed to accu- mulate upon a thoroughfare among the first to be visited and commented upon by every stranger who enters the vounds of the metropolis, Hewr tue Sorprex.—Sergeant Jacob Mase, a one armod veteran of the One Hundred and Thirty-Grst regiment New York Volunteers, at present a member of the Soldiers’ Messenger Corpe, yesterday took bis stand at Nos, 20 and 32 Broad street, for the purpose of carrying packages and letters for people in the vicinity. It is upnecessary to point out the action every loyal heart will readily suggest. Fatat Resvrt or THe St, Carrs Disaster. —Mr. H. L. Knight, the ownor of the St. Charles Hotel, No. 648 Broadway, of the walls of which fell two weeks ago, died yesterday morning, at the Tremont House, from the injuries received on that occasion. THE Lavon Quxstioy.—The late movements of dis- charged soldiers, if it had no other good effect, certainly called the attention of those in the West and in other OLD HEADS ON YOUNG SHOULDERS. Another enumerator in this ward makes a return of a being te mr Sarena aaa earcie | sections of the country, who necded help, to the fact cid sixty-ve. years ‘of “age. Ii so¥eral instances | that New York was the placo to ccm to for thelr supply. 3 About eight hundred laborers were yesterday bired. at he has returned malea with female names, and vice versa, tuch mistakes, it is ay might unavoidably occur once the Employment Agoney, Bowling Green, and started oy twice in canvassing districts, but as the enumerators last night en route westward, for their destination, to work on the Toledo and Wabash Railroad. ‘were required to make @ copy of their returns, previous u per ise, sie by oath, 3 they 1 emnig even a Festivitizs Lwrernverep.—The Schwaebischer Saenger- mvdicum of common sense they could not have over- G cade anit math bor rw i ties. bund—a thnving German singing organization—is rather unfortunate in arranging its festivals, Some time since @ summer night's festival was arranged by this society at Funk’s Union Park, on Sixty-second street and First avenue, when it was broken off by the police, because it was arranged on a Si:nday, the exercise FAMILIES AND BLOCKS OMITTED. ‘Many families, not only m the First ward, but in sev- oral other wi have not been visited by the enuinera- “tus a@t all, and in one very populous division of the Fourtecath ward an entire omitted. It 4+ difficult to say whether these omissions were inten- | of music and not being allowed on Sundays. The ‘tional, but there can no be remedy found under existing | festivities ‘were, therefore, postponed until ‘ast nif oe or’ in I'kindred societies were to partilpaie NO HEAD TO THE BNUMBRATING FORCE . in which several kin ies were pate. ‘There was no one residing in or nequainted with the | The festivities were, however, spoiled again, and they city appointed to act as head of the canvassing force to | had to be postponed to some time on account of the rain. Tam Pronto oy tae Coxvextion or Insn Socreties.— In consequence of the inelemency of the weather and of & domestic affliction in the family of Hon. Richard O'Gor- man, this picnic, which was announced for to-day, has deen postponed. Due notice will be given through the press of future arrangements. Moonsmiwe Civs.—This Club, which originally was composed of the natives of the benighted country of Mecklenburg, held a summer night's festival at the Bowery Garden on Monday night, in which the members offthe Colonia participated, and as the festivities were continued during the whole of the night, a great deal of hilarity prevailed at the Bowery Garden from late in the evel until early in the morning of Tuesday. The co Wi ‘ ‘occurred 40. disturb the superintond the work as it was handed m, it could not be expected that the officials at Albany would detect, or endeavor very earnestly to correct, any mistakes or omissions which might be imental to the city. Each -of the enumerators acted on bis own bility and as best suited his convenience, and) this, taken in con- nection with the foregoing facts, will show it is not to be wondered at that the returns for our city will be fearfully incorrect, and that no reliance whatever can be placed on them as determining the status of the metropolis. RETURNS OF THE FIRST WARD. The following statistics have been culled from the ‘returns for the First ward. The returns are not made -out a» given below; but the several amounts can be vouched for as agreeing with the Teturne of enumerators, -nnd have been thus arranged purpose of more ready reference :— DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES, Dwelling houses in the ward. 628 | place was crowded, but nothing Fomiltes in the ward... 2,230 | proceedings. A series of comic were inter. 1) vabitants in the ward 9,878 | mingled with the ordinary ities, For instance, a Vaiuation of dwellings in the ward. 700 | coronation scene was enacted, when a speech was made BR. stents of the ward, males ° nting the Burgomaster of Krach- rep Indians, who would Lo all ree EB Aw) a family irty-two who an enormous and a cl Hut toll the enumerator their sexes. ......6.6 ) which had been he occasion. The Moonshine Club is a hi organ! whose festi- TOA, cocscccccvesssecsegisbecseeve 9,878 | vai was quite a droll affair. / THR AGE Residents syer twenty-one years of age Bace Ball. Residents over thirty years of age. GOTHAM V8. MUTUAL. aeeseats over youre nal po ap ee A match was played between these clubs st Hoboken Residents over sixty eed age. 280 | yesterday, which, but forthe rain, bid fair to be quite Natives of thy United an ora | * interesting contest, the Gothams batting and fielding Natives of Irdand. well in this match. But, when the fifth innings was nearly over, the rain came down heavily, making good flelding next to impossible. The sixth innings, however, and then the terminated, the result pied D SS caawe the Mutuals, Dackney took the prize on the occasion. The following is the score:— Total... Marriages du y’ Deaths during theyear ending Hotels, inns or taverns. Wholesale stores... Retail stores. Groceries... Bonded stores Sl pmowemsend Sl wecmmecwe™ TRINTY CHURCH, ty church corporaton returns value the church int Owe, Ist, 2d, Sd, 4th. Gt, Of. Total, at abe sa oblaaat 204 4 2 Nuober of persons capalle of being seated, ‘ 1294383 7 19 z Her Usually in attendn of tho Empire Clob. Time of Salaries, fame—One hour and forty-five minutes catchee— fe diferent avocations Gotham, 6; Mutual, 7. wis Ob bai First ward, arranged in aihabeueat pio rae EMPIRE VS. PINLADELPHIA CLUBS. Tho Empire Club, of New York, leave for Philadel. Phia in the aix A, M, boat this morning for Philastelphia, the Athletic this afternoon, the Camdens to- pa tne Bo os yeaa on Friday, These will be in- ATLANTIO V8. ACTIVE. These clubs play this a{yernoon at Hoboken, at three o'elgo. ercacerce PRESIDENT JOENSON. FI STATUS AB A STATESMAN, WHAT a" i BEEN. A eiane xual GIANTS. “ &e. &e ‘The President of the United States occupies to-day the most prominent and salient position of any potentate of the earth, representing, as he does, the model repub- lic—the States of North America—a Power whose colos- sal proportions, consolidated by the war, must throw its lengthening shadow across the continent of Europe. Within the last few months the thought and intellect and statesmanship of the world have beenon the qui vive to know what manner of man now occupies go exalted a position. @his inquiry assumes a peculiar and touching interest among the intelligent and patriotic masses of this country, who have been engaged in the great indus- trial and business pursuits, and in its battles rather than its politics, now that the bloody drama of civil strife is closed, The writer, sometimes differing with Mr. Johnson, has had ample opportunity of studying his peculiar and marked traits of character, His early history of late has been frequently the topic of newspaper paragraph and sketch, These are in the main correct; but it is bis caet and grade of mind and inteilect, his moral force and stamina that the people are peculiarly interested in knowing. As a politician Mr. Johnson has never been pretentious or nolsy. He knows but little of what is called tactics and party drill, but noone more thoroughly compre- hends the intrigues of politicians and is ns little likely to be caught in their toils, He knows nothing of the cozen- ing and appliances of tho grocery or pothouse chieftain. In his deportmert among his immediate constituents he bas been plain, unassuming, not to say modest, and has always won his way to public favor by the clear and natural brilliancy of his mind, his intense earnestness of Purpose, and a real sympathy with the masses. Believing literally that this is a government of the peo- ple, he has acted honestly upon that hypothesis in the various struggles in which changes of administration and public policy have thrown him. No one more thor- oughly thinks and acts for himself, yet open at all times to suggestion, to light and information. He is very careful in investigating facts and laying down his premises; that being done, he drives home his conclusions with a clearness and logical force of deduc- tion unequalled. He has none of the arts of the rheto- rician, no words of flattory, no set phrase of speech; but no man in America can more thoroughly fix the attention of his audience. His public discussiona have been main- ly in his own State, where his peculiar manner is well known, and where he had to meet in succession in his canvass for Governor two of the ablest,popular orators of the aze, Mr. Henry was an eminent lawyer, anda dgecendant of the great Patrick Henry, with much of the fire and bril- Nancy of his ancestor, and Mr. Gentry a self-made man, like Mr. Johnson, end whose elocution for dramatic ef- fect was surpassed only by that of Mr. Clay; yet these were both defvated, with a party majority in their favor at the opening of each canvass, Mr. Jolinson has been a close student. He has never found time for the dissipation too often Incident to pub- lie life. Perhaps no public man of his time is so free from the ordinary vices. That he is or ever has beon a winebibber is a gross calumny. No question has arisen connected with the politics of the country that he has not,thoroughly investigated and exhausted, His mind abhors an absurdity as nature ab- horsa vacuum, Whatever opinions he entertains or line of conduct he may prescribe for his uction are the result of clear conviction. To think or act otherwise would be to violate his natural instinct. He is a man gifted with the highest intellectual pow- ers, and fully competent to try couclusions with the ablest men of his age upon any subject he has had the opportunity to investigate. Even upona legal question, if the authorities and facts were laid before him, and the oceasion were fit, he would prove bimseif a match for the Chief Justice. Sound in body, as he is sound in mind, his moral and physical courage have never been questioned. The posi. tion which he maintained in the Senate of the United States for the Union, the powerful speech which he de livered demonstrating the paramount authority of the federal goverment, his unbesitating and onward course to the clase of the war, amidst the disaffection of his en- tire section, evinced a moral courage unsurpassed by the most brilliant feat of arms. Tho people of every section and shade of opinion should trust him, for he will prove himself equal to the mighty task of reconstruction, and thorough master of the situation. Mark the predietion. No man sinee the days of Gen- eral Jackson will 0 thoroughly stamp his own individ- uality upon the administration of the government, Old party lines will be wiped out, and he will rally around him a great national party, whose watchwords will be solfdity, strength and glory of our once more united country. The Union, the national honor and the national credit, they must and shall be preserved. Always in sympathy with the great mass and heart of the nation, he will administer the government upon sound and broad principles, seeking the greatest tood for the greatest number, and any combinations or cliques that may attempt to pull him down will only fat them- selves lifted up. &e. THE NAVY. ‘THE TORTOISE RACK OF THE ALGONQUIN AND WI- NOOSKI. Mr. Edward A. Dickerson and Rear Admirat Gregory appear to think from the great length (no depth) of their correspondence, that the public are deeply interested in the proposed race of two steamers made fast to the dock, with wheels removed and all the steam put on which motilated engines can get Up. The public have no inte- rest whatever in the matter, The thing is too ridiculous and disgraceful to excite anything else than contempt, and we decline publiehing the apparently endless §eorre- spondence of the verbose parties, THE LINE-OF-BATTLE SHIP VERMONT. The United States ship Vermont is on the dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and not the sloop-of-war Brooklyn, as stated in yesterday's issue, The Vermont is to undergo a thorough repairing preparatory to taking the place of the receiving ship North Carolina, which is to be converted into an ordi«nce vessel. The kecls of the Vermont and North Carolina were both laid in 1828, yet the former was only completed four years ago, The officers of the Vermont are as follows:— -A. H. Kelty, commanding. Commander—Cheater Hatfield. Acting Volunteer Licutenanis—Robert P. Swan and Wm. D., Uran. ‘Acting Masters—Jamen B. Devoe, Wm. A. Morne, Ed. K. Valentine and H. G. Morsey. Surgeon—James fuddards. mew, i V. Whitney. Pay . W. Hassler. Boa/moain—Charies A. Bragdon. Sai!maker—Jolin Joina. Mates—Charies R. Patterson, F. W. Colton, Peter A, Cleary, C. F. O'Neil, Wm. H. Bolton, Wm. B. Orney, i 4 Boy ne Morris, Henry Holmes, N. J. Fo- Warine Offear=s¥iree Yc i. B. Lowey. News from Nashville. THE REBRL GENERAL WHEELER‘ ASSAULTED AWD SEVERELY BEATEN—RIOT AT A GBRMAN PICNIC, bonpeinesiy Nasevize, Angust 22, 1866. ‘The robel General Wheeler was attacked and badly beaten by Colonel Blackburp and Captain Quinn, at the City Hotel, where Wheeler was stopping. The difficulty, it is aid, waa in consequence of a threat made during the war by Wheeler, that “he would kill Blackburn if ever he took bim prisoner, as he was damned home- made Yankee,” Wheoler was in bed when attacked, and was severely beaten, ‘To-morrow thero will be @ meeting at the ‘Masonic’ of tho merchants and chief business men of Nashville, for the purpose of regulating trade and establishing a Morchants’ Exchange. There was a considorable riot at the Gorman Turner's plonic at Horticultural Garden on Sunday afternoon, resulting in the wounding of Lievtenant Hardy, of the Fiftoenth United States colored infantry, and Lientenaut Colonel Trouernicht, of the Thirteenth colored infantry. ‘The wore unable to quell the disturbance uptit by_ three companies of colored soldi: volvers were freely used. Quitoa +. e of other fons foceived injurios. A number the ringl , Were arrested and segs to the military prison. TRE FIREMEN’S RIOTS, Inquest om the Body of Maithias Bitt- man--Verdict of the Jury, &e. The ingnest on the body of Matth'as Bittman, who diod at Bellevue Hospital on Sunday last, from wounds received during the riot of the fremea of the same morning, was held yesterday a& the Thirteenth precinct station house, A jury was empauneilod at one o’elock P. M. by Corouer Gover, whon a large mass of evidence was adduced, moat, if not ail of it, very foreign from the subject. There was an immense amount of “bard swear- ing.” To judge from tho evidence of the members of Engine Co. No. 6 the whole parties to blame fu the mat. tor were merbers of No, 41, while the evidence of No. 41 placed themselves in a position 80 immaculate that all the saiuts in the calendar were nothing in piety when compared with them, No, 6 contends that it did not fire one sinyle shot, while No, 41 says that its foreman posi- tively tired four shots from a revolver. The officers-corae in and prove that both parties fired at each other. TL appears there has been an old feud between the two companies, dating us far back as twenty years, and that this is only one of many proofs they have given of their animosity to each ovher, ‘The evidence to prove that the deceased was shot ‘during the mélee was imperfect in the extrome, Nothing was known of him by any of the witnesses, except one, who saw bim run past him at some distance from the place of the fire on Sunday morning. Noone saw him shot; no evidence on thag Point was adduced whatever; the nearest evidence on that point was that of one of’ the officers, who deposed finding deceased in the outer room of the station house in a perfectly helpless condition, He was brought in by two ci the only persons who could tell where and how the affair wok place; but their evidence was no Where to be found. [t' was stated be had been in a lager bier saloon, in coming out of which he received the fatal woand. —Thete are but a fow only two near the scene of the affray, and yet of the proprietors of these places was brought upon the stand; in fact the evidence was one of the Most incomplete things we have ever seen, From ono P. M. to eight P. M. the inquest was being held, seyen hours, without one atom of evidence on the subject sed the jury to be convened. The parents or of the deceased, it is probate, would have been » throw some light on the question of who the un- fortunate yvietim was, but none of them either was But if the evidence did not fix the crime on cular person, encugh wax produced to justify a jury in holding one or more of the members of both companies. Two witnesses swore positively to the fact of the foreman of No, 6 Engine discharging three or four barreis of a revolvor. It is possible one or those shots may have taken effoct on the deceasd; whatever the probability be, it 's within the range of possibility that ‘one or more of the parties. wounded may have received those wounds from Burke's pistol. Yet, he is not men- tioned in the verdict of the jury. The evidence adduced Points to different persons as having had on their persons Weapons by which the fatal wound may have been in- flicted; yet they are similarly exonerated, The censure in the verdict of the Fire Commissioners is but just. Sufficient time has long since elapsed for the proper organization of a new department, which it is hoped will not be disgraced by acts similar to those which have oconrred under the old régime. It is to be hoped it will spur them into some activity, and that before long the object for which they were organized may be accomplished. THE EVIDENCE. ‘The first witness examined was Anthony Burke, who testified as follows:—I live at 38 Scammel street; am foreman of Enzine Company No. 6; was with my com- pany it the fire on Suiiday night; went up Montgomery to Ridge street; found the lnmps out between Delancey and firoome,’ in Ridge street, and, when near Delancey, young man showed’ me where tho fire was; No. 6 Hose was there at the time; company at the corner; saw Engine Com- ing down Ridge street following us, and ne of the members say “Give it to them, kill son of a bitch; the persons who made wee of those expressions had no fire caps on; 41 Engine Com. pany drew up on the side of the street, aud my assistant foremun, standing beside me, wes struck by a trumpet; cannot say who did it; pistol shots then came from the party opposite our engine; officer Grey, at my re quest, offered bis assistance, attempting the arrest of one Of the parties; could not recognize the men who fired; up to this time nvarly fifty shots had been fired, a!l from'the opposite party; an attempt was made to upset our en. gloe, while at the same tine shots continued tobe fired among us; our party defended themselves, but did not fire back at any timo; I noticed clubs in the hands of the mon on the oppo-'te side of the street; had only twelve men on my rope going into the fre; had’ no tdea of there being any danger wheo leaving; bad been previously threatened by 41 Engine, but did not mind it; was wounded in three places mysoif that night with pis. tol slugs, over nthe jow and over tho right eye; the police came tw our assistance and the company took the engine back to our house by orders of the Chiel; Charies Oram, one of our members, was shot in the neck, and several otier of our members wero more or less tujured by missiles; did not know the deceased, nor did L hear at the time he was wounded; did not hear of bis death tili Sunday, from the darkaess of the streets was nnable to identify any of tho party who assaulted us; the assault oa us commenced #0 s00n as 41 Engine stopped. Charles Oram, of 269 Henry street, being duly sworn, deposed— Am a member of No. 6 Engine; went out to the fire; stopped at the corner of Ridve and Delancey; in about five nuts 41 Engine came along and stopped a littioahead of ue, at the other side of the street; as soon as they stopped the foreman of 41 Engine, Hennessey, said'Shoot the sons of bitches,’ and rep ated it with the addition of the word Irish ;, on this being said they strnck out with clubs, and. immediately after fifty or more pistol shots were fired by the same men; I went then to Mr. Burke, and while beside hii received a pistol shot in the neck; cannot say who fired the shot; to the best of my belief it came from the engine company oppo- site; | then went to the Seventh ward stauon house and had'my wound dre=sed, remaining there until sent for by the assistant foreman ; did not k gow the deceased ; heard of his death through the papers; when J left the fighting ‘was going on; am unable to-recognize any one who fired any shots; there were but ten or twelve men on our en- gine, while on that of 41 there were over twenty; the Street was too dark (orme to recoznize them; 41 Kugine mou had no caps.on; none of our men fired’ in return; antic pated no disturbance, thonch heard frequently threats from the members of 41 Engine; at the fire in Water strect on the 14th inst., heard them threaten to “get square” on us, and & ay night was the only night since that that we came together, ‘Thomas Clerken, No, 17 scanime! street, deposed—Am a meinber of No. @ Lacine; was at the fire on Sunday morning last; remarked on ray way up how dark the street was; our engine stopped in Ridge street, a few feet from Delaricey ; bad been there abouttive m.nutes wi 42 Engine came up and stopped abont the lengph of engine ahead of us; heard some one say, “now let us give it to the sons of bitches,” and’ 1 was in stantly knocked down; as soon as I got up Ked « little way towards the engine, when I was struck avain by a. fire horn; could not recognize any of the parties who struck me; when I again got up 1 went to the side of the engine, when an attempt was made to upset the ongine; I was again knocked down and struck twics ing up the second time 1 walked towards e Kitewalk, where I picked up a pistol, and gave it to Grey on his demanding it; our foreman directed “take up,” and Leanght bold of the rope and went hthe engine; could not say bow many shots «t; the police arrived aimost as soon as the fight home were eommenced; Jo not know deceased, and only beard of his death Care the: papers; did not anticipate any distorbance, was therefore entirely unprepared for retaliation; 41 Engive Company had no flrecaps on; bad Rot mine on; our engine was in the centre of the street, while 41 Engine was about seven or eixht feet away, be- tween us and the gutter; could not recognize the pistol were I to see it; It lay Between our engine and the gut- ter. William Henessey, Na 134 Division street, sworn— ‘Am foreman of No. 41 Engine Company; was at the fire on Sunday morning; was in Grand street at the time of the alarm; waited for my engine and. took comman ceeded tathe cornerof Ridge and Grand streets, wh heard the fire was at the corner of Ridge and Delancey streets; 1 was a few yards ahead of my engine when wo came to the corner and Delancey streets, and found No. 6 Engine bo: ia the middie of the treet; { had to run. up close to cord with my engine, there was hardly room to pass; a le a of No. 6 Engine; there was a large body of men around it on the left hand side; a volley of shot came from this body just as we stopped; I then teld the mea on No. 41 to stay round their ;, one of the m gine, lett MoGhee, called out “I'm ‘Wns too Ati gen onan hg ape sf engine; | tried to get back and found every person they mot; I was 1 aid get there t nothing of the fire ‘wore several other companies there; laropa were out; made no such reraark as “kill the sonsof bitches;"" struck noone with a teumpet; the pistol shots appeared tocome from 6 Engine; saw no pi or oe a of my com; ; te struck to my knowledge by aay persons e ; the police ‘rived on the ground halt minute after tho bey: ing, merged did not know bts tnen ; no such mar, belong my company; bis deaih, also of a man vamed Quigley, who was in- jored; was nota member of my bog ef only one ‘wember of my company was wounded, tt MeGbee; know two of our men to have bad on tire cape; had not mine. Miehael Kells, Snilivan street near Spring, sworn—Am & member of Engine; I was home and heard the came through Grand to Attorney, and ; Met the engine in Broome street he; to the en- the police nore ion Of it, ht sworn—Am not ;, th Ay No, 21 Ridge nan} Hogue: was not at the fight; was in Broome street; mot 41 in Broome sireet, while stending im the middie of the street some ono * "e 41's pipe,” put it on my shoulder; while in ny ot putting Hoa the ‘engine T rua arrested by the ‘Owen Dermody, No. 195 Delancey street, sworn—Am a member of 41 Engine; was attending bar in my when the alarm was given, proceeded up Ri towards Grand to cateh ine; on, ming down the bill and walked the side- wale, fag T was afraid to catch hold of the eer down bill; crossed by the side of the engine to Delancey ; No, 6 Kingine was stopped there; ran past it for foar they would couse after mo; ast off the walk tuto the streot, between Rivington Delancey I got hit on of the head by aelub or slungehot; genld nat ea: eeah: t heard gome pistols going Hd rym the direction of No. 6 Engine, situated on the cornor of | Delaneoy and Ridge; saw a member of No. 6 | who had @ fire cap with a while front fire w pistol; did not know bim, could not recovnize bim; could not say whether he belonged to No. 6 flose or No. 6 Busine; they were shooting all round, and I was afraid to turn one way or the othor; T got out of the crowd and Was arrested; saw BO pistols OF ObLEr Wea) ous used by the members of No, 41; did mot know deveased; heard of his death Jeon gpm greed BWW NO Apywarance of of fre anywhere, but amelied smoke; think there were about wweive or sixteen shots fred altogether, had not my fire cap on, though Thad it ia the house, contd pot eay how many men were with No. 41 Engine! the polies arrived immediately om the ground; the man I saw Oro the pistol was pry near No. 6 Engine. Patuick Bolger, No. 6 Morris street—Am a member of Xo. 4! Kngine; ws at tho fee; was in Grand streot gotting ing something to eat when the bell rang; saw No. 1! Track and No. 4] Engine; ran aflerthe engine, overtook i ai he comer of Grand aud Clinton stree | ran with itto the coruer of Ridge, whore I let go a lowed it Uj» to the rer of Ridge and Delancey streets, where she fetelod siongside of No. 6, on the opposite side of the street ; whea I gotup I beard pistols go off, aad on bearing our officer order as on the rope T took hold and was proveed- ing towards Grand street when ® man struck me op the head with a wrench; the shots came from. the back of No. 6 Engine, and were aimed at No. 41 Engine, where her ¢; saw noshots eoning from No, 41 4 pistol shots before F got up; the police Were on the spet in numbers; after being hit by the wrench I w there was a large crowd on he corner of Grand and Ridgo streets; could not say 1 Jaid hold Of our rope; saw nu tire @ street; did not see any pistols or clubs a inbers of No. 41 Engine; Could not recog man who k me; did not see No, 6 Hose; when struck with the wrench I was partially stuuned, and din aot sinke back. Thomas Cheever, of 200 Stanton street, eworn—Am a member of No. 41 Engine; was onteide my own house when the alarm was given; ran alongside the engino all the way, a portion of the time having hold of the ; stopped with the ongine about a length ahead of No, 6 Engine; we lied no sooner got there than there was a cheer and a number of shots were fired from be- hind No. 6 Engine; saw oe of the members of No. 6 Engine (the foreman, Anthony Burke) fire three shots; he was standing at the back of No. 6 Engine; don’t know if any one was struck; heard pistol shots before Mr. Burke fired; Burke had his fire cap on and was firing ut the time the volley was fired; took hold of the rope whengthe order was given, and was proceeding homo; was met and stopped by the Chief Engineer, in Riuge street, near Broome, when No. 6 Engine, which was near, got alivad; Mr. Kingsland ord to go onto onr engine house, which we did; came afteryards to the nd found MeGhee there severely wounded ; if any other of No, 6 Engine mea’ had caps on; did not recognize any other person as taking a part in the fray; am positive of Mr. Burke being the person I saw; the pistol was levelied at a crowd of persons round 41 Eng’ne; did not see any clubs used; did not seo any of our members fire; T stood about eight or ten feet from Mr. Burke when he fired; did not know deceased, John Murray, No. 172 Grand street—Am a member of No, 41; was at my house at the time fire was first called, before the alarin; went up Ridge street where my father lived; saw a burning moss falling from the roof or upper story of No, 33 Ridge street; met Engine Company No. 6 ‘coming down; also 41 Engine; stcod still and let them pags. mo; after No, 4L’ stopped T walked towards her, and when about’ thirty feet rom her I heard. instantly followed by a yar 4 of shots; one of the shots took effect in my breast, intlict- in # flesh wound; No, 4} Engine had hardly stopped when the firing commenced; I could not tell who tired the shots; I went immediately to my father’s house, on my yy uring pistol shots: as Eagine No. 6 passed L heard ne ‘Look out, now, here they are,’? or “hers they come;”’ I had not turned out to a fire-for two months before this one. Edward A. Pembroke, No. 92, East Broadway, mombor of Engine Company No, 41, started out on hearing the alarm; laid hold of the rope and dropped it the corner of Broowe and Ridce streets, ranning down alongside of it; when she gota little above the corner of Ridge and De- lancey streets she stopped about fifteen or twenty paces in front of No. 6 Engine; I stopped at the corner, about ten or fifteen paces away from my engine; as soon as No. 41 Engine stopped I heard three or four shots; I looked and saw Mr. Burke, foreman of No. 6 Engine, come from behnd tho tail part of his engine and fire four shots tu- wards No, 41 Engine; T st dd down Delancey street; waited there for a few, moments and cane back, when I found my engine getting re: to go home; I taid hold of the lever and went with her to the house; No. 6 En- gino Was juat ahead of us; could not recognize any one pt Mr. Burke; saw some clubs used, but did not a where they came trom; did not know deceased; Burke had his fire cap on; he came out singly aul tired four shots successively; { stood between fiwre- and ten paees from Burke when he fired. Robert W. Gray, oiicer of Thirteenth precinct—Was on duty at corner of Cimton and Graud streets; beard the aiarm about hal!-past twelve o’clock; ran along to the station house, an’ thence, by ‘direction of Serzeant Higgins, to the Corner of Ridge aud Delancey streets, where I'saw a freman who told me it was merely a straw bed on top of a house; I uaked him was. it out, and he said “Y. I saw two or three companies sive 53 Ridge street: I was returulag to the siation ly when I met officor Kuluer coming down; I siopp:d with him to see the eugine which was coming up; No, 6 En gine was, at that time, on the southwest corner of Itidge aud Delancey; wheu the stopped on the northeast : ax Soon as she stopped I heard cheering, tols were fired from both i was about fifteen from 41 and stood in the ev near the curb, only a few feettrom No, 6 Engi seeing one of the men fire from the side of 41 Engine { went in and arrested Owen Der- mody, bringing hun to the station house; falied to get the pistol fromahim ; he gave his nameas Owen Dermwdy ; I preferred a eharge against him for shooting; Luhon re- turned to the sceffe of fre Oght; saw a fireman about hit ting Cheever, a member of 41 Engine, with a viud; 1 knocked him down; Ido not know what Engine he be- longed to; I was not able to catch him in consequence of the preasure of tho crowd; Ithen heard Mr. Hennessy tell his men to get on the Engineand take ithome; Mr. Burke then asked me to protect him; told him to get his engiue home ; did not see him fire; saw no pratol in his possession ; he thon got bis men on the rope, and. started the eagine towards Rivington street; saw a crowd rush there; ran ap W& the engine; saw Clerken with a revolver in hs hand; he refused’ to give it up at first, but afteewards gove it up, I then foliowed the engine a little way, 41 En gine coming behind; they hud a brush near Broome strect, the polic’, however, separating them; the foreman of 41 Engne then ordered his men vp Broome street, but they did not obey his orders, but followed No. 6 ap into Grand street; a squad of us went down Graud with 4. Engine; 1 went as far us Norfolk street, after which I k to the station house; took hee amd Biut- Retlevue Hospital; a lamp was burning ut thecor- Ridge and Délancey; could! not veil wiiel party t ory Enlner, oficerf Thirteanth precinet——Was on my beet. after twelve o'clock; saw a fire ou top of roof of No. 3b Ridge street; went upand found @ straw bed burn- ing on the reot 2 coming down standiug ou the strecis; Aiter some short time 41. Engin stopped on the vppos.te corner; aamed. followed by a from bot ash was made by che men of 4. to throw lover; We rushed between aud drove then back, telb ing them the engine was city property and not belonging to No, 6 Engine Company ; 1 thi n left for more assistance; on my way I saw Clerkon, of No. 6 Engine, witha revolver in bis hand; dd not see him. fire it; could net wil if be bad been wounded; when Leeme down with assistance doth companies were proparing wo go home; they went towards Grand street, having another brash with one another at the corner of Ringe and Broome; they were separated again, an axe throws struck the shield on my breast and flattened it, but.aot hurting me mach ; getting into Grand street, we took charge of 41, while the seventh ward men took charge of No. 6 Bagino; alter this returned to my post. Henry Eisemann, 53 Attorney street— et deceased on the corner of Grand aad Attorney strevts, about balf-past twelve o'clock on Sunday morning, I came out of Kelly's lager beer saloon, in Attoraey street, aud went up to Grand; deceased was running towards Hidge sirent; cai not say if he was running with any engine; I had no conversation with hims ow the same morning, about two o'clock, 1 heard he was shat; when I caine to the station house he was being browglit to the hospital; did not know him to have been gonnected wit any engine; went to the ho and saw deceased; obtained ne intorma- tion from him thera as.te how or where he got shot. James H. Johnsen, officer of the Pairteenth procinet— ‘Was on my roveds when I heard of the fight; saw Albright with a pipe ramed in a striking attitude; took the ips from him and passed him over to officer Hass, who Brought hie and the pipo to the station hi ; the pipe was marked 6" and with blood; another pipe nging; at the st n house office, and brought him into the inner room; he said ng o it his shot, but seemed anxious w vomit; a friend of his and said he wee coming, out of a lager was shot; alse that ie had just come serving four years; said be was shot with the firemem Pitt strest—Am & member of 41 n° Ne. 41 Engine, noon afwer tie no. firimg from No. 41 Re; soon J and told me he was shot, when [ station, house; could not recognize ey , Officer of the Thirteenth precinct amet Ly browght inte the station bourse at one o’elock om Sunday morning; be waa brought in by two young mem, who said he required immediate atten- tion; could obtain no isformation whatever from b. thoes who beonght bim.in stated that he had veen down at the ight; sent immediately for the ductor, who recommended his immediate conveyance to the hospital, which was eecordingly done. Dr. John Beach staged his having visited the hospital on Sunday with Coramer Gover, and found that life had departed. He stavd a mortem examination had been made by Dr. Janeway, who proved death to have been the result of a pistol shot in the abdomisal region of the body. THE CORONER'S CHARGE. The above witness being the last to be examined, Cor- over Gover charged the jury ina few words. He told them if after a careful consi tion of the evidence they felt Cee gy deceased came to eo age from A —— intlic Any person in particular, they were bound randor a werditet ‘aceordingty; but i they considered the evidence meavficient to te one porson, they sbould place the trurder at the bands of some persou or persons upknows. He gevorely upou the conduct of both of the fire companies; both, Be said, verte wel ng smd and he hoped would be the las ty = aan Hots which gave the Orewen of Now York so um- envialde @ reputation. an counin, z Tun VERDICT. The fury retired at seven P.M. and at forty Ave Miautes seven returned the following verdict, through ands of their foreman, Mr. Orett:— We in the deceased, Matthias Bittman, came to rn Die death by a pistol shot wound at We bands of tome s inknowN to Lhe erson or . i nies Now, 6 oud 41, atthe of edge dak Deiancey strcetny ated we, thou recommend the Met itan Fire Commission im- + mediately qisband Cqmpanics , and, Farther, we cen. 5 paeeeremettarartsnnend sure said Fire Commissioners -for not being more om- cient in organtaing a deparunent. Coroner Gover nee thanked and dismissed the jury, aud the perpetrator of another fearful crime ts undus- covered. Affairs in Memphis. Camo, [il., August 21, 1865. Robberies and murders are still the order of the day im Memphis. Many.persons have had large sums of mouey and other descriptions of property stolen from them. Trotting in Springfeld, Maas. SrRINGrieLD, Mase, August 22, 1965. The anticipated trot between Young MorriH, of Hart- ford, and Harry Clay, of New York, for two’ thousaud dollers, did not come off on account of lameness of thet former, his ankle having been sprained. Clay trotted? with General Meade, formerly named Flyaway, and wom easily in 2:42, 2:39 ‘and 2:43. Much indignation was ex- brewed by the large erowd present because no announce ment of Morrill’s lameness was made till aver his owner” had ‘paid forfett ght extends over & The streams on the dried has a pata | for waser, 1s foared, be relent, aud tab Tite Deovcur,—The present dr: lozue section of the eountry. of the Albany amd Boston Railroad sre neart tion while the crops are fully parched look, while no rain to &; over two month: later crops wil seriously affected, uniess the f speedily, — Albany Journal aut Zand voge pe Cod is gasp of has fallen 1 ! ‘Taw Gaave ov THeRsTooKING,”—In the Baptiss chureb: yard at H k Falls tnay be seen a rave bourd whicb marks the grave of Nai. Shipman, the original uf Fonimere Cooper's rslayer,” tn the wel! knowm novel of that name, and of Hawkeye, in “Tho Tast af * the Mohicans.” There docoments to show beyond any donbt the authenticity of this x id we are Jat to hear there is a movement on foot among the Piaidentwror Hooiok Walls’to erect a. monument worthy, of a cheracter immortalized in the ‘romance of the Northern wilderness, Until recently asc aw of the Deerslayes, nained Ryan, lived in Hoosick Falls. Let the great yioneer have a fittng obelisk.—Jroy Times, August 21. Arriyals Yesterday. ym sh City of Baltimore—W Peters, necks, E Kaller, AN: er, W », T Woodside, Win Kelly, Miss ¥ kerton, J Mayery, A Anderson, A Davidw M Borgian, B ftobinson, J Schoselt, R Nor DP, Mra Braldis, two chil and lady, Mr Middleton, lady and son: } Ditvse, Miss Clark, Miss Cwwey, Liverroor—Sti J Stone, R S Bul. gyer, Mr Wager, Milas Many, Mix Braham,” Dr Neftel,, lady and son; Ke Mgrshal!, J Alkin, © Martin, F Hulni, © Greenwa Manners, If If Ht Roberts,'J Gerson, Mr Semple, arse: Mrs ‘Hunt Mrs Hill, Mrs ‘A Albert, ‘A Vernon, A Stephenson. lesch, A Martin, H Heyman. Ht Board. rr lady, M Young and lady, Miss ry rv Haigh, lady and child, Harrison and lady, Mr Latourders and lady, Mr Van Wisker, Me Caldwell und ta 7, ie Roseter, Mrs 3 Chase, ter, € Barnes, I! Woodford, F. Dammentoltns, J Faulkner, J P Pipo, J Leggett, G Byron, Mra Wheelwright See Pashurst. : Haxsurc—Steamship Borussia—B LL Motor and wife, P Smith, § White and wife, J Husgen, EK Lowengardt,| ® Gersman, wife and ehild; C’ Neumark, Betty and Clara Cle- Khrland Emma ‘Gopel, Emilie Welasmann, J Stub four children, H Mublenfort, J Clippart, wile and ‘hier: F Hoydrick, wife and child; J AC ‘Alsen, © D Ph Groner, H’Obecke, P Lau and wife, H Strohand, Lapzin, Marg Dick and children, © Rumpp, B Oater- or, G Hellmuth, Thos Hasbach, F' Kopp and wife < Pe Nepiteh, Heh Pe Atdncke We Toutasone et, Pp Nephuteh, © Hehl, P Aldack, or Maslach, P. "Roth, Anna Schumann, Hi Ban, H oa H Kurtzschild, H’ Kittel, O Lebret, D Scheclhaase, Hess, E Borman, Ernestine Bucky, Mr. Steinbrack and wife, i Tiedemann, C'BI » BE Holder, © Brun, O Bosche, Mrs Scelnhn ond child, Mra Wetzler and tive ehftdren, Schich, J H_¥ Filchner, wife and children; B Salzer, f safz- berger, HStubb, Hans Sinbb, O and KC Andertou, A 'T Moth, T Weiden Mrs @ and child, Anna Nlede r- ines, F iimstadt, wife aad +t Rogger, ¥ and Caro- Nubsch, J and Louise A Latr alton, D: ‘oll ir Cur igh and Ya se and dan » G and Johat nhach, E and Louise Koppe, Savannan—Steamship Ariadne—Mrs HR May Ha ‘hild and servant: W Cy Vienderbil i ger, Mrs Kalbflaisch and ehiid, Mes B iid, Miss E Conly, T A Goodrich, wife and hildren; Mra Williams and three children, Chas Gordon, arsh, 8 1 Hall, wife and child: T McCorkle, H Gind WH Doniater, J A semple, © P Buckingham, A 5 Welc), Parr. Nxwaenn, N teamship El Cid—Mre F Jani daughter, PT Wells, Dr Schussler, B Emanuel, Wms man, VV Dodd, © A Nelson P Gibson, Lieutenant Colonel Dunbar, WA Allbright, J D*Bacon, Capiain Wicks, Brigadier Duncan, Mrs Bishop and three children, W General 8 A Chandler, NotoN, N C—Steamship Enterpe—J H Andersom, ns R Horner. GF jJessup, BE Emanuel, Mrs Wid: rfield and two children, LC Lineburg, F W Thornton, & an Oradell, W Burs, JM Piores, J 1 Cummings, JW el, E Thomas, $ Ww Avenburg Mrs witsom, Lamsay,, ei Pie eee s aaeen as ay rton, Geo le Shure ‘onley aud danghter, 0. Easterbrook. WF Hayward, Jas Harela: MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, wilt leavo this port to-day for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will cloge at half-past five o'clock. this morning. Tho New Yore Henaty—Edition for Europe—will be ready at five o'clock in the morning. fingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Mes J Starn, Macauicy has Sung the Glories of the Fieit of Ivory: but if you want tose how transcendently beauuful ivory can be thade, glance ata set of teeth that are daily manipulated with the fragrant SOZODONT. SOBER FACTS FOR THINKING PEOPLE. . Ei auth Hes merchants, oflcers of the arm) Fst nih i ger lors, mintsiers of the Gospel, In short, & it cloud of wit- hesies of every profession, trade and.ealfing have testified te its eilleacy as a toulc and regulang medicine. The names and st.leme| a ane wi ted oreondembed by consclentions Juries. HOSTETTZR'S STOMACH BI RS fs not, however, upon trial. Ithas been tried and pronounced on the au: thority of those whose lives and health it bas preserved @ pure, harmless and eminently anlutary Ab tempts have been made to rival it, They bave failed. Cam it be necessary to aay why they have fallea? Awk the ered dynpapiics, bilious walferees, victims of fever and jects who have experienced its they think of tt effects, Axk them, aud be guided solely by tiey say. Bold everywhere. gew York office 80 Cedar a Kathetico-Neuralgicon—The Celebrated PPAENY avented by Dr: KON EISENBER G, for the cure of all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Chronic Catarrh, DISEASES 08 THE THAOAT, wi what ot. Catarrh, Asthina, Allections of the Volee, Laryngeah Bron. chia and Pulmonary Complaints, Divoritered Functions of the Stomach, Liver, Shortness of ‘Breath, Wheexing:Cough, and other distressing affections of the Chest; morbid ailee- tions of the Liver, Weakyen of Nerves pare penting of the whole system. Is naw in Ve full at dence of tie ltventor, Dr VON EISENBERG, J Browde way, near Twelfth street. ‘CKOSS EY% STRAIGATENED: IN ONE MINUTE. An bey = Lottery Prizes Cashed PMcial treulars end: inform atian Sent eee eee cLeXTON, W0.Wall uireet,.Now.Yort. Winslow's xeelleat artiele for, ses of 5 ‘the. ohild the stomach and bowels, and, by givisg health to |. come forts and rests the motaer. During the process of teeth its valne ts inestimable, Cures aud griping in bowels, i. Aas a bytes A on Truse ane andage Instit Re hae remov roedway. Open OPM Lady at@adant. At $3 E Best ‘ea. nar Shirts, 5 neice $4. . _ SMIZH & FOWLER, No. 2 Bark rom Look. No. 573 Browdway —Ladies” Wi king Saces, i , Bathing prices. J way. Best and er’s Hafr Dye. Large size Tip. Try tt, by arvagiay: Bepatis boy setae tae Gomrand’s Pondre § fe U} Hetr dy to Fe cttadlemsnaaabadane i 7 os Gournad’s Medicated Hon; Tae ™ 3: au Mowe, Pimples, blemishes, at hi lowe Sewing M. Jr., President, 629 Broad’ nitting Machines =jFor a ufacturers, DALTO! a IB CO., 87 m1 x \TTIN —Prises Paid rates paid for ‘Wall atreot, N.Y. The Bridal Chamber—A Warning and Instraetion Ger Yoong Me Howat ‘Association ree of cha! elo) Add Pts Houguton, on? Fhna ety, Pes sas Trusses—Marsh & (© Estab- Hehed Radical Cure Tress Office still a4 No. 2 Vesey streot, Lady ateudaut, Whileox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine. No, 808 Broadway, —<—$_—< Whee & Wilson's, Lock Stitch Sows ing Machine and Button Hole Misehine, 686 Broadway. — hs, RELY, 50 Broad cone sae seu eleie eee ie eon ts RY ‘Window ena = GE