The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1865, Page 5

ALL THE OFFICERS AND CREW SAVED. | the Donegal, BIsTORY OF THE Kec. &c. ‘WRECK OF THE COMMODORE M’DONOUGH, | ant Conduct of the Officers of M’DONOUGH. &c. ‘We have to record the total loss of the United States #amer Commodore McDonough. This vessel was origi- ‘yboat, and was bought by the government in the docks. From her large beam she was onabied to carry a very heavy battery and performed valuable services during the war. She was five hundred and thirty-two tons burthen and carried six guns. Among her services were the attempted resoue of the Unitet States steamer Isaac Smith, captured by the enemy at the Legareville batteries, Stono river, S. C., She aided the United States troops under Colone! Barton, of the Forty-eighth New York January 30, 1863, Volunteers, in the occupation of Bluffton, 8. C., June 3, 186%, As she was built for a river boat but little hope was over cutertained that she could stand a sea, if she shon!d be so unfortunate as to meet with rough weather. She las been cruising down by Port Royal for some time, and though well suited to rivers and creeks was alto- gether unseaworthy, THE DETAILS OF THE CATASTROPHE. ‘The United States steamer Donegal, Captain George H. Avery, leit Port Royal on the morning of the 17th, tow- ng the Philadelphia, Gladiolus and Commodore Me- She loft at Port Royal steamer Malvern, flag- hip; the ship New Hampshire and steamers Daffodil and 0, M, Pettit, At the time of siarting the weather was fine, and on the night of the 17h she went into Charles- ‘he steamed out on the morning of the 19th and Beaufort on the same night to enable the hia, a small vessel, to take in coal. weathe: continued through the nizht, and when she left “1 mening there were no fore:liadowings of a storm, On vis cay (Sunday) s'e parted company with the « and Gladiolus off the Capes of Virginia, they received orders to proceed to Baltimore, and, still towing the McDonough, the Donegal shaped her course Donough. ton. Pinisdet, ibav towards New York. About half-past nine o’clock on Tuesday morning, the ‘22, in the latitude of the Brivantine Shoals, a atiff breeze sprung up, and a squall aro from the southwest, changing to the northwest and from that to north north- ‘Yhis squall steadily increased in fury, and the waves were lashed to an enormous height, The Dono- gai could not make much headway in consequence of yng the McDonough, and the anxiety of the offi- of the latter vessel was divided between their own She lay in the trough , thable to make any perc -ptible head: about nine P. ne of the valves had y to stop the boat in or- the necessary repairs. This the captain car ol, but o-cered him to keep heron and } he steam he could vntil the weather should . Moon after the en ineer reported his inability Meantime the gale “in violence and blew steadily (rum the ‘using the ship to labor very hard. The diy rising in the hold, The engineer then east. e #1 cly und that of ther convoy. of th rd the MeDonoug er reported tl: i, and stopped the versel, ite ried Uhat the rock sh * to which th jaylizht if possi acl ten oa. such a time there Dive gation most 2 edible energy, bailing and the tive the ongincer in cuarge, heat bo os. to be reulized. Shortly beiore daylight the officers and crow of the was rendered almost helpless, ywere thrown into the wildest confusion by the report that a large vessel was bearing down full upon them and The vessel in question, however, altcred her course, and thus this cause of alarm Donegal, which vosse that acollision was nevi'able. was removed. SAVING THE CREW. The sea, lashed although iabo jaborin, by of dawn in the east heavil ened to.cngull her. on board. ance, they saw noth ng less tt bearing them beneath the tme Acting Ensign Anderson, bravery, volunteered to take a waves. go to tho relief of the crew. The idea was look d upon aptain Avery tho ight it would be ‘usetessly sacrificing life to a:tempt it, ax at that time th sea was such as to threaten an immediate swamping of Ensign Anderson, howover, persisted, and Mr. Starr, acting first engineer, volunicored to take charge of a second boat. bouts were lowered, and the call for volunteers to mau as taadness, au any boat which should be lowered. | a Mr. ft of the dovkey nn, but told the capitin if he could mari- a up h3 could fx tho bilge injewtion, set op her free until daylight; but be.ore he could get all veady the water was over the fire room, 0 that ic wa: utterly impossible to set up sieam. reo A. ML.) she signalled to d Donegal replied, “Keep > Yo attempt giving ber ‘as impossible. <coipt oF this signal, the crew of the McDonough seetu depended on their keeping ailoat, at the inst.- nbn Denson, plot, set wand worked with wi- ing. During ‘arren, was working ** the bige pump up to bia waist in water, and cout aned to work iv such a position for over His oxamplo and that of tho pilot, Mr. Douron, vod a yreat eflecton the men, who succeeded _ af.cr uwusiderable lapse of time in reducing the depth Of the wuter to somo extent, Hopes were now enter- tain dct being uble to get up steam, but these were not e On the re- me, but with it no cessation of the storm. oe wind, foamed in madness, and dashed over the McDonough with such fury aa threatened oft everything ‘on board, while jy, still rode proudly on the crest ith the appearance of the first streal:s e crew of the Donegal looked anxiously for thelr convoy, and were overjoyed to ie her still afloat, though cach moment the waves threat- The frst plan entertained for she saving of the crew was the rigging of a hawser to the MePonoug!, and then endeavor to sling the cre’ ‘his plan was found impracticable, The sus- = among the crew of the doomed ship was fearful. longing for daylight as the period of their deliver- the Donegal, @ miracle could save them, and bravely waited tili their vessel should sink, To such a with commendabie boat them from the crow was nobly responded to. isoth boats were now on their way to the wreck, but dexpite all their endeavors the boats’ crews tound it {m: ible to gel suiliciontly near the McDonough to save Swaying {rom #de to sido it threat- ened to smast the first boat which camo near it, After gome time a rope was slung from the ship and the men jumpod overboard, singly, awimming near the first boat ion each ‘as hauled in, passed to the other boat, and 80 on to the Donegal, where :opes had to be thrown out ‘and the men s!ung on board in a similar manner to that any of the crew, din which they lett the McDonough. it officers. ‘auy property whatever, past fow years was on board, an ‘With all tneir clothing. The pil on bourd cent. fully. her ste sank beneath the waves. Dat the nicht of the 22d the presence of Wi chief master's mate, abuui ton o'clock, and landed this manner forty-four porsons were rescued, eleven ‘The captain of the McDonough was one of the last to lenve her. He jumped overboard in his linen Pants, without a coat; in fact, no one was able to save ‘Tho savings of bomghoyy cui course, lost, together above referred to had $600, of which he was not able to save a single When ho left the McDonough there was over six feet of water in the hold, the sea breaking over her fear- About an hour and a hal: after the crew had left the exhibited by meer, and S, D, Damon, acting was bi commendable. ‘the Donegal arrived in the harbor yesterday morning the crow of the card of thanks from whom we publish below. TUR UNITED STATES STEAMER DONEGAL. such now lies in the North river, off Isiand, where wo visited her last evening, and them Dr. This vessel, wi! the McDonough, thank the courtesies ox blockade running, and was captui Cap.ain Joaeu, of the Metacomet, parchaved by the Ugitea jeiphia in February, 1866, and the South Atlantic since that time, dims xs Magboat for Admiral de pa vit boat, among She was formerly eu fm the : i : TO THE EDITOR OF THE MRRALD. The oMc rs of the late United States steamer Commo- ore capt in behalf of themselves and crew of said ‘vessel, which Bid inet | dog ther most heartfeit Statics steamer Don Ac! foundered at toa on the jaster crews under their comman impossible for a boat to live, ee TAMES MCGLATHERY, Acting Ensign, Commanding. cr. ‘eek Pelee deieameta 4 4 88 Socond Aasistant Kngi- harge. S1.30N ROSS, Second Assistant Engincer. HENRY H. ARTHUR, Acts 4d Asst, Eng. Aast. Engineer, A. H. 1, BOWIE, Executive FRED, i WARREN, Acting ‘eer, in ol ‘ko this method and opportunity of oxpress- ratitude fdr the almost super- ‘s aud crew of the United Pt ny Me George VOrY, Hy waving their liver, after the: 4 hope. Especially are thoy grateful 10 ¥. ¥. Bibles, Wm. #. Anderson aM Joba B. of United States stcamer Donegal, and the boats’ for their humanity aud daring io coming to thoir relief when it seored almost LOUIS F, STROUT, Acting Master's S. D. DAMON, Acting Wastor's Mate, JOHN DENSON, Acting Ensign and Pilot. ory tive artists for their début. a A. Banni—This excellent artist and professor music has been spending the summer at Glen- ‘wood, where bis performances aud those of his pupils ‘goom to have vory much delighted the residents. Signor B.rili will revurn to the city early in September and re- wume his lessons, which have always been extremely wmucerssfal. The Signor has prepared some of our best New Orteans Markets. New Onaam, At Corton. Sales 1,600 daloa, at @arketa unchanged. ist 23, a do, The fine "Me, the At this The two MeDonougis Bedloo's beg to waged Gulf t. sar eon, ingly and ttt rils of ‘lee to for yy, io of the 1865, Ovher THE NAVY. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMBE DONEGAL. Release, all well, ‘Acting Assis'ant St ‘Bngineers—Acting Slack, An The United States steamer Donegal, Acting Master George H. Avery, from Port Royal, arrived at this port yesterday morning. She touched at Charleston and Beaufort, leaving at the former place the sloop-of-war John Adams, steamship Conemaugh, and iron-clad Squando. Left at Beaufort steamship Chicopee, dark Left at Port Royal steamsbip Malvern, flagship; sbip New Hampsbire, steamers Daffodil and 0, M. Pettit, The following 1s a list of her officers :— Acting Muster—George H. Avery, commanding, Executive Oficer—Frank P. Bibles, Acting Assitant Paymaster—Henry C. Machete. m—A, H, pa irst Assistant, James Ki. Fox; Act- ing Second Assistant, Edward Allen; Third Assistants, Win, J.* Faul, Atwood Slater, Charles Engsen, Jobn ‘Acting Ensigns—John B, Starr, A. F. McIntyre, W. W. Yeoman—Wm.'¥, Carleton. Paymaster’s Steward--Edwin M. Cram. THR NEWSERN TO SAIL TO-MORROW. ‘The United States steamer Newbern will sail from the the Navy Yard to-morrow for the Atlantic and Gulf squadrons, carrying mails and supplies. THY DE SOTO AGAIN IN COMMISSION. The United States steamer De Soto, ton guns, Cap- tain W. M. Walker coramanding, which has been repair- ing at Baltimore, Md, for the past few months, having received a thorough overhauling, was put in commission on the 12th inst. This magnificent ship has rendered good service during the war asa cruiser, and was very successful in capturing blockade runners, one of her commanders alone having realized over one hundred thousand dollars in prize money in the space of a few months, At present she is commanded by Captain Wil- liam M. Walker, one of the most valuable officers in the navy. He enterod the service in 1822 as midshipman, and consequently has had forty-three years’ experience as an officer, plished gentleman. He is a thorough seaman and an accom- The De Soto will sail soon for Ha- vana, from whence her destination is unknown, but it is supposed to be foreign waters, The following ia a correot list of the officers of the De Soto:— Captain—Wm. M, Walkor. Lieutenant Commander and Eaecutive Offlcer—John A. Howell. Lieutenants—George W. Sumner and John J. Read. cing Ensigas—Paul Armandt, Master—J. J. Brice, Jr. Hi lenry Wakefiold, Chas, Wil- eon, A. J. Kane and Frederick J. Locke, Paymaster—George Cochran. Passed Assistant Surgen—B. H. Kidder. Maies—Wm. Ark ineers—Acting Secon Frank Moore and R. @. Lanman. thief, George F. Hebard; Acting ‘Assistants, Stephen Coster, Wm. E. Barrington, Wm. Ayres and George F. Caso; Acting Third Assiat- ants, Alexander D, Renshaw, F. ‘A. Whitfleld and — McCormick. Boatswain—Charles Miller. Acting Gunner—Jos. Venable, Captain's Clerk——— Dillon. Paymaster’s Clerk—Goorge H. Lewis. Trial Trip of the California Steamenip New York. The trial trip of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Com- pany’s new and magnificent steamer New York came off yesterday with comendable éclat, The trip was made in order to fully test the capabilities of the vessel before placmng it on the California line. At the hour appointed for starting on her trip a con- siderable number of visitors had assembled on board, among whoin were General Van Viiet, General tn- galls, Colonel Burton, Fifth Vulted States artillery; T. ¥. Shatfner, “eq, Senator Ryan, California; W. Bond, Esq., Commodore C. K. Garrison, A. Kohler, Esq., Cal‘- fornia; L, Brace, Esq., Colonel LeGal, Fifty-fifth regi- vaent; Major Thomas Lord, Jr., of General Hooker's staff; James A, Raynor, Esq., President of the New York Mail Steamship Company; Captain Simonson, together with the sollowin, officers of the Atlantic Mail Steam- sh p Company :—D. B. Allen, Esq., President; ¥. Al bay 2 Secretary; 8. Barton, Treasurer, &c. oa javing left jner 43 North river at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, she started up the Hudson, towards Fort Washington, ‘ull opportunity bemg afforded those on board to admire the beautiful scenery of the river. Hay- ing gone about cight mites, her bead was turned and she steamed as far aa the l'ghtship off Sandy Hook, hence she returned to the dock, which she reached about three o'clock in the afternoon, thus proving her ability to travel as swiftly as any boat yet placed on the line. Passing the battery, in the Narrows, she was the recipient of a salute of gine guna, and was similarly honored by the vessels in the harbor. magnifl She performed the trp in a ent style; her motion was easy and such as might be expected from a vessel of her graceful build. A sumptuo 4 repaat, under the superinteudence of Mr. was done am HM t O'Grady, chiet stewed, was served up during the excur- ich ample justice to, dof the Fifth United States artillery, under the Airection of F. Wehmoyer, di During the trip arsed tirst Claas music. So much for the tip of the New York, which proves her able to compete in build, xpeod or ‘fitting np with ony steamer on the same or any are beaut fully fitted up and are ier line. Her cabins ble of holding, the timt cabin two hundred, the second one hundred and sixty passengers. Tho cabins are gumpwuously furnished. At the entrance, two bronze bas reliefs representing “Night” and “Morning,” from the studio of Mr. Nicoli, are well worthy oi tho’ admiration which they received yesterday. ‘The builder is J. Simonson, the engines by the Allaire Iron Works, and upholstery by A. T. ttowart & Co, and Paton & Co The names of her officers are:—Captain, E. L. Tinkle- pargh ; O'Grady ; ‘0 and hair dp voasel, The dimensions of the New York are as follows:—Two hundred and ninety-six feet in longi, beam, twenty-six feet hoid and frame is of white oak and locust, iron strapped, straps ‘ved trom, thirteen Inches; guard moulded fifteen inehe- and vons, tweive by fourteon also seven thich strakes, wise, veiling os fv + i # fastened in the strongest features 0° a thorough bull p The ship Is fisted with two masts, and hor rigging is of iro and neatly fitted. She inces in diameter, and twelve fect siroke of piston. wir pump is alse vertical, seventy. -bolied ; compe iti re used eighiven tert uy has @ vertical beam engive, with a cyliuder ninety First OMicer, Seabury; Chief Steward, Mr. recond Steward, Mr. Neweil; Chief Engineer, Mr, Fowler; Purser, Dr. Pailey. sing’ saloon, under the direction of T. , of Freacii's Hotel, 18 a valuable acquisit on to the A commodions bathing ‘oriy-two feet oyisier. Her and <even-oigiths estx inches thick, bottom ro fastened, tree- n-eighiths of an » that galvan- twelve inches and a haif by sided twenty inches, She has seven keol 4, rnnning foro and aft; inches thick, bolted edge- thick, of oak. Tho hull net, aud presents ail the dip. The inches diameter and five fevr stroke, with rubber disk valves. The feed and ize pamns—tio of each—and all pipes connecting are perfect. boilers are two in number, with five hundred and sixty three-inch tubes in each; they are set aon each other, with tire room running fore and aft. furnaces in each boiler, with an area of three hun- dred and twelve square fet of grate surface, and an area of heat here are surface of ten thousand equare feet in the two two Woodward pumps, No. $ and one of Lighthail’s fresh water makers. The and paddle wheels are of the common radial kind, very strong and neatly built of iron, thirty-five feet in of buckets, The ne and boilers are strongly secured to the yesol. below, om either side of the engi ward of the boile: diameter, Length buckets, eighteen inches. feet; width of and a large one for- rs, with a total capacity of about six ~ ought wi inebes mean thirty pounds tions thirteen per 6 New York will be nblic to-morrow, and will take her place in the line for California, sailing on the 1st of September for Aspinwall. Preeautions at Jersey City Against the Approaching Cholera. THE GARBAGK DUMPING pressure of steam | per square inch, and the wuber of evolu- inute, the engine of eighteen hundred hora, LROAD DEPOT—SICKNESS ENGENDEXED AN INJUNCTION TO BR AYPLIED FOR. A public mecting was held Isst evening at the City Hall, in Jersey City, for the purpose of adopting mea- sures to prevent the further dumping of garbage and vegetable matter into the docks of the Central Railroad Company of New Jorsoy, which are being constructed at the terminus of their road in the cove south ofthe city. The cranks and crank shafts aro of fron, twenty inches in diameter by twenty-two the a 1 exert a power to the inspection of the ANCE AT THE CENTRAL ‘The attendance was large, and the meeting was princi- pally compowed of some of the wealthiest and most pro- mineat citizens of tho city. Mr. F. G. Walbert waa chosen Chairman and Mr. Williams acted as Secretary. ‘The Prisipuxt mae a statement of the nuisanes com- plained of, which was the dumping of refuse matter from New York into the docks of the Central Railroad, adjacent to the city, The miasma arising from it had been the ocension of a serious epidemic in the First ward, from whence It had spread as far as Rergen Hill. It bad been said that these docks were not in the city mits; therefore the should be passod to rem be done, “} yple w perty wou! diate action. ona number bf occasions rial was road had promised to it bad z ; if 90, a law le were os, id tas cap spk oe ave ve io value thereby. He urged imme: Mr. |, residing at No, 88 Warren sti said that Lis Wien the wind was trom the south, at low tide, the stench was so intolerable that or were Compelled to close all their windows. call on the Presid: nt of the railroad company, pow eon oe tho bos for Alli aterm of three years. The have this refuse matter covered not been done, and the dumping le had and had been im With this mate. of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1865. front of tenement houses. Dysen' diarrhoa, &e. are very tiuch aggravated by the, wabieia, arising’ {rms thege sources; apd in view of the ion of the cholora, immediate action shi be taken. He con- sidered it an interposition of Divine Prowideace that we &ro not now ali sick, Hon. D. 5, GaeGory said that the President of the rail- road Lad informed him that if convinced that the material which they wero usiag for filling in the docks was a nuisance it should be stopped. He urged the great im- portance of having something done w correct the ovil complained of, and said if it was not deleterious to health the effluvium was exceedingly unpleasant. Severa! gentlemen prevent complained that at times the stench was so rest that they were compelled to close the windows of their dwellings. The following preamble and resolutions were then of- fered and adopted unanimously :-— Whereas, miasma which arises from the decomposition of vegetable matter engenders disease of malignant and dan- rous character; and whereas, the health of our cltizens ix mperilled by the repeated dumbing of vegetable matier and other garbage into the docks below the oity, therefore Resolved, That an injunction against the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, its contractors and all other per- sous connected therewith, which will prevent the further dumping of deleterious matter into their docks, be applied for without delay. Resolved, That prompt and eificient measures be taken to compel the Central Railroad Company to cover under, with fresh earth and stones, the garbage already in thelr docks or wharves adjacent o'the city. Hon. D. 8. Greaory suggested that they should not let this meeting without asking the committee to co-operate witn the city authorities to cause the streets, boxes of filth and other impurities to be cleaned. Tn accordance with this suggestion the following pre- amble and resolution were presented and adopted :— Whereas, it is represented that local nuisances this city, by means of de) ty, by 2 posits of to health, and in view of an in this country, it should be al tad: therefore, chai to oifer with nesiy sutuoritieg aed eet wick thom to wi city au an taking measures to abate such nulsance. » inted the following gentlomen said committee:—Dr. T. R. Varick, H. Slute, Job Malo, Mr. Whiton and Mr. Harney. On motion, it was decided to raise the sum of one dollars to defray such law and other expenses asthe committee should incur, and a considerable por- tion of the money was subscribed by the gentlemen present, after which the meeting adjourned. The Cuarmman German Festival: THE BUTCRERS. At Landmann’s Hamilton Park, on Sixty-third street and Third avenue, an organization of German butchers— the F. U. A. H. Butchers’ Lodge—held a festival yester- day, which was quite an interesting affair, as it was attended by a banner presentation and the attending ceremonies, Several German singing societies and a military company participated in the festivities, who, with the Butchers’ Lodge, formed a procession early yesterday morning, which started from headquarters, the St. Charles House, in Eighth avenue. The pro- cession proceeded through Eighth avenue, Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street to the festival grounds, where at about three o'clock in the afternoon the banner presentation took pecs. The centre platform, where the ceremonies took place, was tastefully deco- rated with foliage and the German and American colors. The military was drawn up in front of the platforra, where, after the societies, the ladies’ committee and the officers of the organization had taken their position, the new banner was unfurled and delivered to Captain Jacob Kiefer, the President of the Butchers’ Lodge, by Ma- dame Bernstein, the President of the ladies’ committee, with Gat g > amulai which were properly responded to by Captain Kiefer. - Aftor these ecremonies several choruses were sung by the singing societies, and in conclusion an oration was delivered by Mr. Louis Reiss. The new banner presented to the Butchers’ Lodge by the ladies of the society 1s, like all other society banners from the atelier of ‘adam Klein, a specimen of great artistic skill. It is of em- broidered silk, and cost about five hundred doilars. It beara on one side, which is white, the coat of arms of the city of New York, and the “yah «4 :—Gewidmet von den Damen, 24 August, 1865.” The other side has, on a red ground, a bull’s head, with wreaths of flowers, aud bore ‘he inscription: —“F. U. A. H. Butchers’ Lodge, Or- ganized 1861." This banner will be on exhibitl Bail & Black’s, in Broadway, for about a week. The festival grounds wore visited by some two thou- sand persons, who enjoyed themselves in an excelient manner. Dancing was continued until a late hour, and nothing occurred to disturb the festivities, THE NEW YORK SING ACADEMIE. The New York Sing Academie, a thriving musical asso- ciation, composed of a male and female chorus of about fifty active members, celebrated last night at Fink’s Union Park, on Sixty-second street and Firet avenue, a summer night’s festival which commenced ' rather late—abous nine o’clock—but it was continued until an early hour this morning. Some members of other Gorman societies, of the Arion, the Teutonia and Euphonia, participated in the affair. The Park was fully illuminated, and at nineo’clock the male and female singers rendered a series of chorus songs, en- titled “Zigeunerlcben,”’ of Becker, composed of seven different compositions, which were rendered very per- fectly. The first number commences as follows:-— Im Schatten des Waldos im bgp taper Da regt sichs und raschelt und teuesterts Zugleich, Da knistern die Flammen da gaukelt der Scbeia, Bunte Gestalten um Laub und Gestein, Das ist der Zigeuner berveglische Schaae, Mit blitzenden Angen und watlendem Haar, Gesaongt an des Niles gehoilichter Fluth, Gebraeunt von Hispantans suediicher Gluth, Ums loderndo Feuer, im sehwellenden Gruen, Da lagern diy Maenner verwildert und Kueho, Da Kauern die Weiber und ruesten das Mahl, Und fuelien geschaeftig den alten Pocal. This cnnplicnted composition is a complete illustration | Js among of the life of the Gipsies. The solos were sung by Miss Anders and Messrs. Lisner and Kipp with great effect. ‘The rend tion of the corr.position was fully appreciated by the audience. After this performance by the singers of the Sing Academie the usual festivities commenced and were continved doring the night. The festival of the Sing Academie was a very select affair, for parties who were not known to the members had no acoess to the festival xrounds. jety, which has been in ex- istence for about eight years, is quite & successful nval | of the mort prominent German musical societies in the country, The festival grounds were visited by some fifteen hundred persons. . GERMAN FRSTIVITIRS IN BALTIMORE. Barrivore, August 24, 1865. nee The conciuding festivities of the great German bs etny Schutzoufest took piace to-day. Prizes were awarded for | for ely one: the best shots as follows:—Off-hand shooting, second prize, won by Mr. Cramer, of Philadelphia; th rd prize, won by Mr. Klein, of New York. Shooting with rests, first grand prize, & magnificent. seven octave piano, won by Mr. Seelos, o Philadelphia, Mossrs. Audibert, San- genhermn and Kiefer, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Klein, of New York, aiso won prizes. Sad Death of a Delirious Man. A WELL KNOWN SPORTING MAN JUMPS FROM A FOURTH STORY WINDOW IN & HOTEL—vost- MORTEM EXAMINATION, ETC. An occurrence, giving rise to much comment in the upper portion of the city, transpired Inst Sunday even- ingat the Union Place Hotel, corner of Broadway and | Fourteenth etreet, and richt opposite Union square. Be- | tween ten and eleven o'clock a man well known ip sport- ing circles, named Edward Andrews, jumped from the window of his room, on the Broadway side of the fourth. story, while in a delirious state of mind, and, striking on the roof of the balcony, was precipitated thence to the marble pavemen: below, suffering; of course, frizlt- fui contusions. The senseless body was at once removed to his room by some guests of the house, who wore sit- im them. “Industry aes re EMIGRANTS FOR THE SOUTH. ho. Oar Mt Boonp vp Tax Misspwurri, August 16, 1865. A Mississippi steamer is just the style of craft for a live correspondent to be on board. Here he will ever find a rich harvest of ripe items to gather tn. ssippi River Corresponden Southward the Star of Emigra- tion Tends. Significant Report from a Mississippi River Steamer. 4 The Vankees Purchasing Planta- tions om the River. On &. ke. Boano Sraawan Ina Hsgy, OUR PASSENGERS. Notwithstanding the excessive heat we have on board a large number of passengers, Nearly all of them are representatives of the Northern and Western States, Thore are a few Southorners on board, returning, after an absence of four years, to their once prefitable plantations. These say but little, yet a close observer can discover that they deeply feel the unhappy. situation in which they now find themselves placed. GENERAL LAWLER, OF ILLINOIS, BUYS A PLANTATION. Among those who got on board at Baton Rouge this labor. Btate of Maine. and got well acquainted with the raising of cotton. gentioman bas also bought a plantation on the line of the Mississippi, and is now going to New York for a “host” of Germans to bring out with him to work it. He pre- fers white labor to black, and does not propose to be troubled with a “strike’’ when his crop is ripe. morning was Brevet Major General M. K. Lawler, for. merly Colonel of the Eighteenth Llinois infantry. was for a long time in command of troops on the Missis- sippi, having his headquarters until last January at Mor- ganzia, During that time he gained a great deal of information—so much so as to induce him, within a fow days past, to purchase a plantation near Baton Rouge. The General is now on his way home to be mustered out of sorvice, after which ho will return to the Mississippi and to his plantation, with a view to get- ting the Intter in readiness to raise a sugar orep next The General proposes to make sugar with free Inbor, and believes he can make it pay. fails he intends to try again, the second time, with white He If the negro AN MNTERPRISING “TANK."? There isa gentleman on board who was born in the He lived for several years in the South, ‘This YANKEES TO CONTRO! THE MISSISSIPPI. On a river steamer like this one everybody talks. says the Yankees, in less than ten years, will control the lands lying contiguous to the river, and’ that the powers and influences of Yankee “notions” and industry will be felt through the length and breadth of the Missis- sippl. The argument is that the Southerners are poor men, and that as the Yankees (the Western and other farmers) have money the present owners will soon be tions of their plantations, if not plauta- at, pone after another, these plantations for here willing to sell tions entire. will be bought ; for profitable investments incident to agricultural indus- great many influences are operating to try. ‘Already tations into the throw large i ie rielag d that will e ime of industry and econ wall oly accompany the “barbaria \orsy of the Mississippi nen who. ds tm Zz the labor question. that the protit and One of ail other sections, is the one ion of Western Sanguine individuals say that under in’? settlers, the Valley of the will b& made not only to blossom and bear great fruits, but yield and better ones than have been known The number of fly go up and down the river, with a view to finding plantations to suit them to purchase, is and they are as sincere aa pectations of making fortunes. Near! posed settlers say they will try negro well sae poet if net, — will instantly diseard Cu white man. In anawer to the assertion that the white man can only work for eight hours during a while the negro can work all the time, they say the white man cau do as much in the course o| ‘ew hours that he can work as ily on through the hottest part of the da; thousand and one to it for thirty Northern and Western are aacgline $n tole ex: y all of the pro- labor; if it pays, the Begto: can do w ments are set afloat in regard to all, nevertheless, tend to show lity of the labor will pac and the firmness of tue on the ement, the employer. The phoney of those who are bere express themselves ag believing that the negro can be controlled meade to work and support his family. There is no denying the fact that, no matter whether the employer hails from the West or the far North, Cuffee will find no casy master in any of ‘These gontlemen who are going to make money. They are willi selves und they certainly wi and Perseverance” is their motto, and all who will be called upen to work for them must live up to it. ‘going to settle here are to work thom- have no idlers around them. COLONEL JOHN C, BLACK our ngers. thie region. Ho, too, proposes to aettlo in ly Colonel of the Thirty-seventh Illinois infantry and was mustered out of service at New on Monday last. The Colonel is bound for his home in the Far West. the 5th of this month, and brings with him a veat pocket full of items, aa follows:— He left Brownavillo, Texas, on NEWS PROM TREAS, Goneral Steele, who is at Brownsville, bas entirely re- covered from the bone fev« Tho Army of tne Rio Grande, is the name now officially ber of colon their “bre ‘ulous. given to the command in that section. Brigadier General F, B. Brown, who took command of Brownsville after Kirby Smith's surrender, is now in and of provisional brigade on the ‘Rio Grande, riors two miles below Brownsy lle. t amusing sight to those who have been ed in the war is toobserve the large num- now oa the line of the Rio Grande wear- vet brigad or general's"? wy and of their regiments, The act m while in eoms decidedly The Twenty-tifth corps (8 stationed at points along the from Corpus Christi to Clarksville, and from the along the line f the Rio Grande, up to Rio Grande pt on of Danrre Yatamoros is also hi val Draper, of the Twenty-tifth corps, is in com- at Ro nggold Barrack. exceedingly good, with thy. Nut one case of yellow | fever wus reported when che Colouel left. Seior Robles, Chief fog neer of the Maximilian em Gener: | pire, and, forthe time btug, acting Minister of state, arrived at Matamoros about the 20th 1, the river and paid a social visit to ived him in Ure most kindly manner was throughout a ver fow days afterwards ( y. Heer neral Steele, who ‘The interview So eaye report. A rasant one. nera! Stele weat over to Mata- moros and returned tho visit, and waa welcomed in the most cordial manner. Mejia is tooked upon as acruel, crafty Ind.an, in whom no relianre can be placed, and to. whom. the goncrois urnges of society are strangers. Since the withdrawal of the French contingeat from Matamoros, the place has been very quiet. and Gerinan troops went to Bacdad and embarked for The French ting on the portico in front of the building. Mr. Flynn, | Tampico. one of the proprietors, at once s:mmoned “Dr. Henry’ | yacicn "Tn Matsmoros the Emperor oven openly A. Danieis , fortunately residing close by, at No. 2 Union square. Mr. Henry Adrews, a brother of the injured man, who was stopping at the Lafarge House, was also sent for by the hotel officers, and he, together with Dr. Daniels, was in a few minutes on hand. ‘Tho only visible injuries were a slight superficial out, about an inch long, over the left oye, fracture of the two bones of the lett wrist, and contusion over tho left hip. not very severe, however. The doctor, ing oxamined the body and administered a little jum, despatched a messenger for Mr. Andrews’ family physician, New by, of 160 West Sixteenth street, who at half. wen artived, im company with Dr, Bone, & oonsu ng phys cian. Dr. Andrews resigned the case to Dr. Nowby, and & morte critical examination was had, disclosing a laboring and congestion of the left lung. The action of the heart iu the ineantime had been fitfal and strangely tumultuous, striking with vehemence three or four times, then resting, and resuming in a few seconds its rapiaity aod loudness, pe wound dréased the patient oraved excitedly for stimulants, which were given. On Monday he was ‘eqain visited twice by Dr. Newby, but his condition was. hopeless, and at four o'clock in the afternoon he died. ‘With the consent of the wife and brother of deceased a mg ey examination was held upon the body by Newby, Damels and Bone. One rib was broken short, kidney, lung and heart much coaguinted, gnd an immense extravasation of Diood over the haunch bone, ‘The bedy wae much ruptured internally by the fall, he being @ heavy man. He weighed some wo hum. dred ‘nd titty pounds, At two o'clock Tuesday the re- mains were taken to Greenwood and placed in the reer iv- ing vault there. Next Sunday the yey ae ng to f i he was quite is, im tremens. Of this | attack two years ayo, but has not ialtation which has have been last week w ~ ye br a ne mon and wool elrcie. moros Gwin spoken against, Geueral slaughter, late of the rebel army, 16 at Mata. The He has $190,000 in 5; Generats Kirby Sunith and rey. Magruder is said to be going to Burope, and Smith is re- ported to be bound for the imporia! capital. Another roport has it that they are both going to join in the Duke ora specu! go rinning between Brownsville and Brazos was lately robbed. Among those Orff, of the Thirty -ffth Wisconsin infantry, The robbers are suppored to ie with him. wgruder are at Monte lation. was Colonel ‘The railroad Niue from Brazos to Brownsville is in Brigadier General James C. this Hleamer. fifth Indiana. He is going home to he mustered out, ‘ouurse of construction. The work is going on slowly. GRNERAL MILITARY Tvs. enger on om pase He was formerly colonel of the Twenty- Who K led General McCook 1 ‘This ie a question upon which there. has deen consid- tardly net. erable said, pro and con, and it yet remains, @ subject of considerable interest to the reading public. The compi- ler of Townsend’s Encyclopedia of the Greet Rebellion, |! now in course of preparation, has enabled us to produce the annexed diverse statements, which have been made by the different authorities. The Cincinnati Commercias |) States Dispeneatory, gives the name of Charles Wood, a resident of the la cality where the deed was commilted, as the murderer of General Robert McCook. The @asette, of the same city, aimtos that Lieutenant Colonel Keifer, of the Third Ohio regiment, reports that he received informesion, considered to So reliabie, that the murderer's name was Captain Hambricht, of Forrost’s cavalry, and that Bam- Dricht was himself subseqacntly killed in a skirmish with the Third Kentucky cavalry. Tho Tribune's special correspondent from Nashville wt last gets at the truth. ‘We says:—“T im ascortained that Captain Gourley, of Alabama, killed General McCook," November, 1662 Gourley was formerly a minister of the gospel of Christ. He uow rates ac a murderer, The Times published a letter | Present month from Major A. L. Brewer, representing that Lewis Kirk, of Pulaski, Toon., committed the das- The above are givou as remarkable instances ‘This appeared im its columns for the 20th of the im tho history of the war just closed where historians are at loggerheads. They are not the only cases that might ‘bo adduced. Colonel Jonathan foil im tho stroet Sudden Death. to menney ee ‘and died la akaut an bous, SPORTING. Ortoket. UNITWD STATES VS. CANAva. i] rn ate ee I xIco The cloven oF the United States who ar o ake part | Complication of Affairs in the in the grand match at Toronto on Monday and Tucaday noxt will leave in the six P. M. boat to-day. The eleven incl: des Messrs, Sharp and Byron, of the New York Clob; Harry and George Wright, o ; clay, of the Philadelphia Club ; Harry and George Newhall, of the Young America; Bullis, of the Newark, and Rogerson, of it. SATELLITE OF BROOKLYN VS. UNION OF NEWang, ‘The match played between these clubs yesterday ia Brooklyn resulted in the success of the Satellite cieven, whose score exceeded that of their adversaries, with six wickets to fall. Middieton’s 36 and Sharp’a 10 were the best single scores on the part of Newark, and Palin's 35 and Bridges’ 17 the best on the Brooklyu side. The fielding was vory poor on both sides Base Bali. A spiritod game of base ball took place ou the 22d inatant between American Hose Company, No. 19, and Warron Hose Company, No. 33, resulting in favor of the former. The following is the score:-— Plog tmnnane WARRSN, years. O. R. _ Players. O. R. Parker, p. .4 §& Byrnes, Istb.......1 © Williams, 1 7 R, Jobuson,2db....3 3 Ayres, Ist b 6 Liddle, 34 b 1 3 ‘Thomas, % § Colwell, 1 f. ) $ endleton, vayman, p 2 McKibben, r. f. 3 6 Forshay, c. 42 Beckler, 34_ b. 2 7 J, Johnson, 1 6 Striker, Lf. 1 7 Murphy, 8, 8 6 0 Graham, ¢. 1 7 Denmaa, r. 3.2 Total... s.040 il TTOtAl.syecosnts eee ol) 39 . 4th, 5th. Oth, Th, Total, 10 8 ie 8 4 32 r. Isaac Evans. Scorers—Messrs. Crawford u e! Time of game—Two hours and forty-live minutes. Fly cafehes—American, 4; Warren, 1. 4 GRAND MATCH AT BROOKLYN TO-DAY. ‘This afternoon the Mutual and Eckford Clubs play their Orst game together this season on the Union Ball Grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., at three o'clock, and considerable inter- est is taken in the game. The Eckfords have a good nine now, and will play a strong game. THE GREAT BASE BALL TOURNEY IN WASHINGTON. Monday next will be @ gala day for the base ball play- ers of Washington; for onthat day the National Club of Washington and the Athletic of Philadelphia play their first match together this season, on which occasion Presi- dent Johnson and his Cabinet have signified their inten- tion of being present to witness the match. Stands have been erected on the President's grounds expressly for these distinguished guests, and it is expected that halt Washington will turn out on the occasion. The Athletics leave Philadelphia on coer evening for Washington, The Excelsior Club of Brooklyn are also to visit Wash- ington at the same time. THE EMPIRES VS. CAMDENS. Par.apeLruta, August 24, 1865. The Empires beat the Camdens this afternoon. The score was 41 to 11. The fielding of the Empires was brilliant, they taking twenty fly balls, to eleven for the Camdens. An immense concourse of persons wil- nessed the game. The Montreal Races. Montreat, August 24, 1865. Yesterday was the last day of the St. Hyacinthe races, Tho first race was a hurdle race of two mites, eight flights, hurdles three feet six inches high, weight eleven stone. Tho entries were Minnie Grey, Nanny Craddock, M D, and Zig Zay. Only three of the horses started, Min- nie Grey being counted out. ‘Zigzag won the race, M: D.. ss second, and Nanny Craddock fell, The second race was also a hurdle race, thre: dash, open to all horses of the Montreal Turf Club weig' There were four entries, but only two horses started, both belonging to the sume owner. The course was almost walked over by lation, ‘The third race was a handicap, half mile heats, There were five entries. The race was won by Minnie Grey. The Springticla Races SpriverieD, Mass., August 24, 1465, The race at Hampden Purk to-day was between Harry Clay and Ella Sherwood, of New York, and John Morgan, of Boston, Harry Clay won in three straight heats. Time, 2:40, 2:38 and 2:38, Tho trot was fora purse of $300 and was closely contested. miles Representation in Congress. TO THE EDITOR OF THF HERALD. ‘The New England politicians claim with vehemence that the ratio of Congressional repres*niation should be founded upon'the enumeration of voters, and not «pon the enumeration of the lation. They ask an amend- ment of the constitution, dectaring the justice of their ciaim. Very well. [agree with New England. I want the amendmens to the constitution to include Senators in ess also, Slow me a@ reason, either in justice, morality or religion, why four millions New England peo- le are entitled to twelve United States Senators, while ir mi in the Middle States are entitled to but two. Let us have the constitutional amendment on principle. vT Cheapest Newspaper and Rest Liter- ary Family Journal in the Country. The Werktx Herat, for the present week, now ready, contains: ‘A full account of how the Atlantie Telegraph Cable was lost, with the diary of Mr. Cyrus W. Field of the Voyage of'the Great Easiern; Report of the Trial of Captain Wirz at Washington, for Cruelties inflicted on the Union Soldiers confined at Andersonville, Ga, ; An interesting Letter from Fortress Monroe, giving an ac. count of the Health, Habits and Appearance of Davis, and what ho thinks of his Treason and how he dovends it; Account of the Depredations of the pirate Shenandoah among the whalers in the Pacific Ocean; Investigation in the recent +langhter on the Housa tonic Railroad, with the verdict of the Coroner's Jury censtring the President and employes of the road ‘Tho speech of General Schenck in Ohio, defining Presi dent Jobnson's views on reconstruction in the Rebel States; The proceedings of the Misaissippt State Conven tion; President Johnson as a Siatesman; Late and inter- esting News from Europe and other paris of the World; ‘The current news of theday; Poetry; The highly inter. esting story, written expressly for the W. Henan, entitled “The Mystery at Herne Lodge ;’’ The « «cellent story of “Faithful to the Last; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific Items; Theatrical and Musica! review for the week; Religious reading; Sporting In- tolligenco; Seasonable reading for Farmers and Garden ors; Varieties; Facetim; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoo, Horse and Cat- tle Markets, and accounts of all interesting events of the day. A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be. given for the best original American story, making at least three bundred and fifty printed pagos, usual novel size. A PRIZK OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given for the best satirical poem, of four hundred lines or more, on the follies of the day. Both story and poem must be sent in before the Let of October next. Tanws,—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $4; Ton copies, $15. Single copics, Five cents each, A limited number of advertisements in- serted.in the Weexcy Herat, “Who Ri Ameri: Book t” ts a thaslong sluce bees triumphan mot ite and se oer, Tageats 8 “hing Soctars a2 etm for the ‘any country. day one of the most Uaat haa ever boen, int every: Conc ive of the gay of HELMBOLD/S FLUID ew Oy ecu will be a comparison, with those set forth la the Uaited A.—Marsh’s Kaesical Cure frases and Bandage Lactitnte has. romoved to 542 Broadway, Open till OPM. Lady attending. (At $3. Bach-Our Host “Sea Inland” Shirts, lar peice Swit ‘Stowzer, No, Sark rom Look, AveJeffers, No. 573 Broadway --Ladion’ fino French Walking Shoes, Boots and Gaiters, Batheng Shows, de, at reduced prices. JEPTLNS, STS Broadway. Advice for the Cure of Baldness and Grey ee GRANDIBAN'S 46 years’ Not Astor pice, is de Aactyhe Pama at” A Great Retiet for the Meadache ts to be fon im BPALDING'S CBPHALIC VILLA A torpid aver aud foul stomach produces Indic dyopepaia and heviuebe, all of whic! go: y ing’ the Copa gta and J. SWORDS, , Cashed. Ofielad iT iY fe Rent. HR CLAYTON, 10 Wa ii'stroet, New York. «Mair Dye—The Best in the rijahle, instantaneous. The only perfinet y street. Hatr Dye. and retail,” artiste, iy all ‘Sent by Abs. tga bor G2 Dey sirvet, Proprietor. AM Legal Lottery Pri Drawings, U Prose: Dr. Glover's New Rpm or] Liver Truss fie tee retention and eure Tiseee r Empire. France Must Ass, une the Protectorate of Mexico or \She Will be Ab- sorbed by the U.vited States. Maximilian Sends a Minister to Washington’. Fears of the imperialists as to the’ Movements of General Sheridan. &e, &e. &e: New Ompnase, August 23, (368. ‘The: Matamoros Ranchero, of tho 18th inst., says» Uses numerous troops and teams of artillery conti Y to arrive at Brownsville, The'trdopa are almost exciusivaly nogroos. The Times’ city of Mexico comrespondent, of the 216 ult., writes that the Estufute, Ue French organ, says that but two courses are left opemy Umat France shoul® assume the protectorate of Mexiew (wm it admits the Empire is an ontire failure), and) declare it one of ite provinces; or their country’ must be absorbed by the United States, Mexican independergee, i¢ says, is im. possible. Frequent Imperial disasters are reported as usual Tho recall of the Papal Nuncio’ by the Pose caused a great sensation among the olorgymen, who ure also openly opposed to the Emperor. General Almolegar has been sent: @» Wasbington as Minister, who hopes for a “rocognition.’" ‘A threatening article has appeared in the French papers on the demonstration they seyGeneral Sheridan is making on the Northern frontier. There are a namber of bands of idle’ Confederates inthe» cthy of Mexico, having lost all confidence m Maximilian Severe Fighting Between ttiv Imperial and’ Liberal Forces—Depred@tions by Guertllas—Cowardly Murdes of un Aus- trian Officer and Seventeen Mexican Privates by a Juarist Leadcr—fhe Atti- tude of the United Statcs with Kegard to Mexico, &c. [Translated from the Diario de {a Marma, Auguat 19.} By the arrival ofthe American steamer Vera Crus from the port of the same namo we have dates from Mexico city up to the 9th inst. A body of Austrian troops, divided | into three detach- ments, had mot with various successes iavPulanc.ugo. The first. commanded by Count Than, bad taken the heights of Apulco, after three hours‘fighting; :dhe secoud occupied Tetela del Ora, and the third bad bad a des- porate struggle ina thickly wooded section, vrthout aay J advantage being gained on either side Chalco was again overran with guerilias, One band, under Ugalde, had captured a town near Ixtlabuaca, con- taining merchandise valued at $100,000) and aawther dad seized » French merchant, whom they beld oy re vcom 1 $10,000. It is reported that Regnlos-had died jacana of typhus fever. According to the Pdjoro Verde, a force of republicans, estimated at two thousend six hundred strong, under Patoni, had entered Durango. ‘once threw up earthworks and fortifleations, reparations to tepulse ap aitaok, should onc be : but at the last report the enemy liad withdrawn in the direction of Guonaceri, Not tong after tuey junction with several smali -bands of Hberals wcked the town of Santiago Papasquiaro, but were repulscd. General Negrete was ot Parral on the 7th, with a «mall force, all of his horses and a large number oc bis men Laving died from want of water. A force of fifty cavalry lad defeated Rodricnen’s band near Teran, and the same gay they met with and attacked astrong body of republican cavalry belonging tw Kace- bedd's column, resulting in the ¢ompiete rout of ihe with the loss of a large namber of killed and 1, and one hundred and ten horses captured. ueritia bands of Ugalde and Troncoso we nite ations in the vicinity of Ixtiabnoca. Ugalde to have three hundred infantry, three moun- His force is described ax nothing tore then an leader carries: his atrocities to sue of the men, who refused to plundor and palace wantonly and indiscriminately, have been severely punished im consequence. Both oillevrs and men wears ribbon round their haia, bearing lhe words “Pesetas y Machachas’'-—am equ ivalent for “booty and beauty.” Advices ‘rom Aluacatlan state that a fight lad takem place thers between a body of: tifty-five Austrian lancers and a company of Mexican infantry on the one side, and afar more nuinerous force of repulicans on the other After capturing the town the imperialists, flnding selves outnumbered ten to one, withdrew to the principal church, where they kept up a valiant resistance (or three hours, during whieh they inflicted severe low ow the enemy. Captain Kurzrock, after receiving threc wounds, having twenty-tive -men disabled, and finding further resistance impossible, a4 the enemy had set fire to the church, surrendered, with the remnant of the Aus- Ya hepeey-pay and one ollicer and ip. oar voldiers longing to the Mexican compauy. w.thstanding the heroic valor with which this handful of men had de- fonded themselves, they were crvelly murdered in cold blood. The captain was carried by two of his men before the republican chief, Perez, who brutally placed his pistol to the wounded man's head and blew his ns out, The Mexican officer and bis seventeen brave mea were put lo death without delay The Vera Cruz Ara, in 6 ing of thadiMculties be- tween Mexico and the United States, condemns the pro- posal set forth by the Kvafets to call upon the Cabinet at Washington for a categorical explanation. Any at tempt, says the #ra, to induce the American government to define the attitude it intends to maintain with nee to the Mexican question would be a waste of time. reply would bea solemn declaration of neutrality, ap- parently sincere, and perhaps really bona fide just not Dut as to obtaining any guarantee for the future, it is not to be thought of, Lasting promives aro altogether ig- nored in American politics. According to the Bra, the only reliable guarantee against Ainericam :nterventiom consiat in making the nasaes of the people of the United slates intervated, morally as well a# materially, in the consolidation of imperial institutions in Mexico Dr. Bieknell' tains no opiate, in bight: C tanta, sands abead of everyting an guratlveiet summer compl aint ELMBOLD'S BX’ f both sex * oan ‘gotic feelings and @nabie you ta aleep will give brisk ani well. Great Reduction in Prices. - THE BISHOP GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY, ‘The original and only manufacturers tn the United States of PURE GUTTA PERCHA GOODS, fully inform their customers (hat, having fim added 1 wir Tactiities Would. rea ished thelr new factory an jargely bo th for manufacturing, they will (in order to the) wishes find to eahfcrm ta the lraprovert oonditton af business) on Ue ‘the price of their Ist day of September next ensuing, reduce thanfacturen to a scale that aunt fall of being nnurety at infactory. SAM'L C. BISHOP, ee Office and Salesroom, 201 Goaraud’s Poudre Subtiie Uproots Hair. from low foreheads or eny part of the body; at his depot, 453 Broadway. ha ag: feo Seng. Onres Tae, i ‘rock! worm, an ie Grover & her’ Highest Premium Rigatic Stiteh and Lockatitch Seo Stncuinen $06 Broad way. HMelmbold’s Flaid &xtract Bacha ‘te Pleasant in taste and odor, frse from all injurious proper fos, and immediate in its action Helmbold’s. Concentrated Extract Ba- J LY iC. 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