The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1865, Page 8

THE RIO GRANDE. A Communicative Rebel Ad- jutant General. He Gives a Herald Correspondent a Full Account of the Mexican-Confede- rate Army Under Price. The Missourians Going to Fight it Out in Mexico, The Rebels Turning Soldiers of the Empire. &e. &e. do. Our Brownsville Correspondence. Brownsynig, Texas, August 4, 1865. At an carly hour this morning I crossed th Rio Grande preparatory to making a visit to the “heroi¢ city,”? Mata- moros, and as1 was about entering one of the crazy- looking mule-drawn backs which run from the ferry to the town I was accosted with a hearty “good morning” “Dy a tall military looking gentleman, who bad entered the vehicle before me. “(Boen a Confederate officer?” he asked, as I seated myeelf beside him. Cer‘ain of having met a communi- cative person—his easy freedom in asking questions de- noted th: muttered an inward prayer for forgiveness and responded in the affirmative. “Thought so,” he continued. “A Yankee has no indi- vituality; one eaters a carriage precisely like another, as they st and rise from dinner, or do anything else, @ adamued buny. You talk as if you were rationed for @ week, “Then one may judge from your lack of another of ther characteristics, inquisitivencss, that you have also been a Confederate, I replied.” “And am, sir—am."’ “Au! Pardon me! But they have a tradition about bere, and particularly in Matamoros, that the confederacy has played out”, “You, on that side, over the way there it ie. But oot bere, sir—here in Mexico.” “Mexico! Here in Mexico! You astonish me.” “Yes! All settled at the secret treaty of Villa Franca— or how do they call it?—between Napoleon and Francis Joseph on one side and an ambassador of the then Con- federate States on the other, Well, though the con- federacy has faiied the empire exists, ‘and we, a8 one of the high contracting parties, intend carrying out our portion of the treaty and fight against and whip the cussed Yankees whenever they are reaay to try their Monroe doctrine and nigger troops op us, sir.”” “Then you have become a citizen of ‘whe empire?” 1 asked. “No! {t's soldier.”” ‘ “* A patriotic one?” Laughing, be replied:—“Who was it? Dr. Johnson? vwho said ‘patriotism is the last resort of scoundrels,’ sand as we value our good name, we will sacrifice that to our reputatior “We; us?” I replied. explain who ‘us’ mean: “No secret at all, enough.” “To-day—what is to-day? The 4th of August. Ten oc ago I left Monterey, and the Confederate army ore * Agny!”” “Yee; Ofteep hundred cavalry and ten guns, under Bheiby— Missourians mostly—now on their :aarch down, by order of Mejia, to clean out Cortina & Co., with the amiserable Yaokees who may be with him." “Ab, yes; that is well! Missourians have had much —- ip cleaning out Yankees. May I ask your “Will you be good enough to The Yanks will find 1% out soon De ‘ wee looked at me suspiciously for 2 moment, but I was ef for it, and be continued:—‘Certainly; 1 am Ww. —, of St. Louis, Assistant Adjutant Gene. on to ‘Senera) Sterling Price. "What I see know, and ave have a better chance to soe.” ‘At this port our Jehu pulled rein pear the Grand Plaza, and we entered a cantina, “Have ap ice, Colonel?” T asked. communicative in warm countries. “Brangy smash |” “Yes,” he continued, “Shelby must be on bie way by this time—a fine Deveragsl—-tbanke you—a Nitle loxs sugar—and the rest are off algo. "? “The reet?” + +'¥es; to the city of Mexico, Tce makes people by command of his tmpe- stal Majesty. Yea they’ re of Republics area failure takes one half to keop the other quiet jo secret ip that. Jn twenty years there will be avotber I. M. on tother side of the creek yonder.”” “You were opeking ‘of “the rest," Colonel"? “The roat? enough pf reputation to make a sen- setion, Kirby Smith, - Benkhead Magruder, Walker, an—all double-headed cagles—generals_now of bes, perial Majesty Maximilian, and Colonels Terry, ming, Redman, Garzia and gome fifteen gthors, Sita s00n Lo be so. diien with them Goverggra Moore, Allen and—and Murrah, who—"’ ‘“Are to have tlands, T suppose, or run the windmin.** He smiled, and, call.ng for a cigar, we seatod ourselves, and as we jcod and smoked the Colouel informed me us follows ;—General Prive lias dea major general 4 4 niperind Rovvice, with Ae wh ‘$8,000 per annum, and is now at Paras organi: ry Corps gf sa caval thirty thonsand mon to be raised from Conteacrate ‘veterans, with the following inducements:—First, un- Limited privileze of indulging in thelr hatred of the Yan- ees, Second, twenty.(wo dollars per month in specie. ‘Third, two hundred dollars bounty, payable at the end of a year from the dato of enlistmant. The prospects of filling the corps to its maximum is fair, provided faith in Max and bis purac holds out. Generals Preston, Par- gous and Clark are to go to Sonora, under Gwin, and are to raise twenty thousand meu upon the same terms, active preyarations are mak'ng to fill the eorps at On Prici r Marshai Razaine and Mejia, as second in con mand, is to operate on the Rio Grande and confront ‘the micyere.” Bazaine, with a considerable force, ia now at Victoria, in Tamaulipas, near the frontier, and the French ero now in Chibuahea, while reptblican Juarez is reuiring on Arizona, Negrote, his Minister of War and late general, with other officers, have given the r adhesion to « the enipire, thus leaving no force of liberals except Cortina’s upon this fronver. Tt is the intention of the transatiaatic Emperor to b ‘ove hundred thousand Confederates in his the coming year—u which, it is theught, can be ed the Nberal pay, want of military life, lows of of the Yankees, ond « of battle, backed by of congenial eu bome in many | desire to mect them on the fleld foreign Powers, whlch actuate so many Confederatos A force equal to our army of obs: n will be speed. fly placed upon this frontier. In furtherance of which design Seiior Robles, \in'ster of Construction, is now in Matamoros, for the purpose of erecting barracks for thirty thouswnd mon. “Vive UEmpereur, and confound old Monroe and his * said the Colonel, ae we parted, he Colonel, whose name, for obvious reasons, I omit to mention, has been for some time iu Mexico, operating fn conj-netion with prominent rebels there. His position has been and is one well caleulated for acquiring in- formation, and while it ie doubtless true that his siate- ments were colored by his enthusiasm and his hopes, he bad tho sincerest conviction that his assertions were THE AMERICAN IDE, ‘That it is the intention of our government to enforce the Monroe doctrive by marching a column into Mexico pe without exception, the opinion of the army cers, from New Orleans to the Rio Grande. MAPS PREPARED, Under the direction of most skilful engineers, with saneetation furnished by those best acquainted with the oe of the various routes through Mexico bee in veen pfopared, giving not only the principal roads, 0 a great extent, the bypaths, the condition and re- the country, the amount of water and other faformation roquisite for a successtui military campa'gn, ‘That this is the result of that wise precaution which “in time of peace pr-pares for war,” and is always ready fot emergency, may be true, { mention it, leaving you your readers to draw your own conclusions. ARMY OF OBERT ATION, In the meantime everything remains quict through- out our army an this frontier, The heaith of the troops has very inuch improved, owing to the vegetables which have arrived here in considerable quantities and been fawed to the men The cases of scurvy are gradually growing less, and it |v anticipated that the hospitats will s00n be cleared of patients suffering from (his disease, Brownsviiie, August 8, 1866, GRSERA’ SLAVORTER TO THE WEALD, The following communication to the Hecaup appears in the Ranchero of to-day TO THR EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. Tenor Matamonos, Anrust 7, 1865, My attention has been called to an article in the New Orleans Daily Picayune of the 15th ult., under the hoad of SMaxtailian and the Re! Tt {s but Just to the inperial government that the ple of the United States should viderstand that the xpreeaed in that loiter were founced apon infer- ences ‘drawn from, private conversations which, when put to the test, proved entirely groundless, Not one Tifle or musket ever cronaed the Wo Grande, or otherwite, entered the confederacy through the impérial lines to” my knowledge. Some little powd: small number of cans and a few pistols were smuggled into Texas, and Eon ot by the ordnance ofcer seeing. ‘on my staff, me of the pistols were seized by the Custom Hohse officers and not permitted to cross. At one time I wae offered four pieors of artifiery, and I called on a with a view of making some arrange. ments to them into Texas. He replied, wnbes'tat- ine ‘that he should take effective steps to maintain lity.” The artillery was, in consequence, not nt of the officers of appeal to he vy many years, The rains op the Rio Grande have been timely and abundant, and the condition of the crops is correspondingly good. BANQUET AT MATAMOROS. On the 6th a grand dinner party was offored to the pm authorities of Brownsville by the iinperial off. The brilliant company assembled at iieabie of rie ight oseasion ‘nut united in social a was ae one table Generals Steele and M val Gr but — by a bottle of cham = ~~! a Brown and Szaug) Fins elbow to elbow; rages eee Perle, Roblis and Pezuela, Generals Olvera and Weitzel, raed ther with Scslonel| Wittlestiey and other notable, person- ages asyisted at the banquet. A \rge number of toasts were and good feeling were sesame DEFECTION OP CANALES, It rted that General Canales and his on have sbrandened the Libera) cause, and that the latter had been and the ut- ‘mprisoned by Francisco de Leon, the republican Gov- ernor. THE ASSASSINS. of a Sepposet Accom, ies. ae J kes Booth—Inter ting {Correspondence of the Cincil dusatte INDIANAPOLIS, August 23, 1865, Information was received some days ago ed General Hovey that a man named Lemos, who is believed to be an accomplice of the assassin Booth, was lying concealed in Fort Wayne, General Hovey at once ordered Colonel Simonson, Post Commander, to cause Lemos’ arrest. Lieutenant Frederick J. Massey, Fifth Veteran Reserve eee eink ecard ol AGRMUE ae eee selena Toe thisduty. He loft this city on Mondsy last and reached Fort Wayne at eleven o'clock that evening. Having ina- tured his plans he surrounded the house next morning, and captured Lemos and’a woman who was with him, who is believed to be Jane Tipping. Lemos was very much excited, and was disposed to resist; but he was in- formed that it was no use, A largo number of Idtters and papers were found and taken care of, Some citizens of Fort Wayne, hearing of the mysterious arrest, tried to get a writ of habeas corpus for Lemos, but were foiled. Threats of various kinds were also made against the offt- cer in command. Lemos seemed very anxious to know the cause of his arrest, and inquired of the sergeant of the guard whether any scars were visible upon bis face orneck, Lieutenaut Massey arrived here this noon with his prisoners, and they were eafely lodged in the military prison. ‘The following particulars Eopecnng Lemos are from the New Haven (Conn.) Courier of May 26 ‘The public will doubtless be surprised ‘to learn that there has been in this city aman who, there is good reason to believe, was connected with the plot which resulted inthe assassination of the President. On the Sunday after the death of the President, a man, whose name was afterwards discovered to be Lemos, stopped at the Central Hote! in this city. He appeared to be about thirty years of age, was about five feet seven inches in height, of light complexion, had light and very bushy hair, a hawk shaped nose, gray eyes, a heavy scar on tho right side of his neck and another on the face, supposed to have been sabre cuts; was well dressed, and was taken for a German Jew. During the night ‘he stole what change there was in the money drawer and decamped. In the morning, the robbery being discovered, he was chased and overtaken at Milford by the proprictor of the hotel, and the stolen money was recovered, The man begged bard to be released, and produced and offered as an inducement a gid watch Seer fifty dollars, which ‘was accepted, and he was suffered to go at liberty. On being released he told the hotel proprietor ho had left a carpet bug at the hotel, which he desired to be sent to ‘one Myers, at Southport. The carpet bag wns civen to the police, who, on obtaining it, examined its contents and found that it contained some very singular articles, which at once made further acquaintance with the runa- way seem highly desirable. There was found, first, a carte de visite of a lady, apparently about thirty-five years of age, plain looking, rather fleshy, and wearing a Styligh dress. This photograph was coniained in an en- velope, and on the back of the photograph was written these words :— Meet me in Washington on the 10th. J. W. BOOTH, On comparing this signature with those made by Booth on bore books of the New Haven House it was found to be genuine. There was also found in the carpet bag a card of the Ogden Hotel, New York, with the name of Jane Tipping on the back; also a card’ of the Morton Hotel, Liver England, with the following written on the back :—“ Morton, care of John Merley,” undernenth, “J. W. Booth," whieh also proves to be the genuine signature of the assassin. There was also a card of the Albion Hotl, New York, with the name of Jean Schlieener, D. C., written on’ the back ; also a discharge of Samuel ‘Tierney from the British ship New Brunswick; and last, but not least important, there were two parses signed by H. 8. Parsons, General Sheridan’s Adjutant General, one of which bore date December 8, 1864, and was to permit M. Lemos, a scont, to pass out of the lines and return; while the other bore date December 9, and was to permit M. Lemos, a scout, to pass out of the lines — coca men and led horses, to go to Charlottesburg and Re finding thes? suspictous papers, Fispse police started ursuit of the man, Lie, 3 down on ‘the. New York Rai road as far as Southy ut failed to find any traces of him. beat peed they informed Captain Clark, Pro- vost Marshal, and he immediately went to New york to’ to set the peng towork. ‘They found out that the man had hired out as clerk to the on Btu of the Alvion House, and was to come on duty on onl 1y on which be came up here. ory, Captuin Clark returned Pos set ne foe te Six or seven different men were arrested, one in Pau- line, one on the Harlem Railroad, and two or three were brought to this city, one securely handcuffed; but none answore@ jhe description, and some of t! ‘had no re- all, After two weeks of unremitting search all of securing the fellow were given up. But the suddep disappearance of the man ts one of the most unaccountable things op record, There appears to be no doubt among those acquainted with mane facts thyt the wan mee in some way onnected wit tb Rooth in big terribic Pl - 4 2 aa Se ee Core: Inquests. Swocuinc Case OF Cup Murnen.—Coroner Collin yeaterdey beld ‘ap inquest atthe Twenty-ninth precinct police staticn over ‘the remains of a male infant child, which were found lying on the pavement near the 9% \top, corner of Broadway and Twenty-fifth street, wa pped up in old rags. Officer Brown found th¢ id about ten o'clock in the oe Deputy o,ner Thomas Robin- son made a post mortem ¢*%ininaiion the body, which he found te be fuj} grown and well developed. ‘The navel cord imd beer, ‘savercd about six inches from the body; Gs were fractured and the head bruised,” The lungs and other organs indicated unmis- takubly that deceased had been born alive. In the doctor's opinion death was the result of violence applicd directly or caused by being thrown from some high Place, The jury took this view of the matt rand ren- dered a verdict accordingly, It seemed impossible to cbta'u any clue to the parentage of the child or by whom the horrible crime was commiited, Foran Fatt.—A man‘named Cornelius Hourigan yes- terday fell from a vessel lying at the foot of Seventh strect, East river, to the deck, and was 80 badly injured that he died soon aftewards at bis residence, No. 384 Madisou street, Deceased was a single mon, ' Coroner Collin wag notified to hold an inquest on the body. Foux» Drowxeo.—Coroner Coll'n yesterday held an inquest at tho foot of Whitehall street, over the remains of an unknown man, about forty-tive years of age which were found flouting in the dock. “Deceased had a smooth face, with light mustache and dark hair. He was drested iu a calico shirt, black pants, no coat, light cloth vest and foxed boots. ‘The body appareutiy had been in tho water only three or four days, | Departures. dor Reid, John Bateson, wife and eh rawley, Mr Van Unkchbach and wife, jamen Sagar sig beta 5 hare eon—Mra Ale bed rd and iro i w Pon a iil an Fs R lin, Will bonnet, Mr Adler, wil iain rer Hill, Mr Dole, wife ane Mrs dren, AH Gye Doms Barnes, Mrs re Matioos in cage, Mr Cutter, Mrsiémith: 11 C Fresoott, a ovder. om, wife at ; die, Leiitiohem, BF Anger, Joun Edwards. Mr’ Di it ee ies Drotber, and child; Mi Mrs Ward ullus and Frank Leony, Mrs Kussermann and infa: Be! 7 ‘Mr Colm, wite and three WE: Dresey, wife, ana infant: Mr Trish its aud wwe childrens CD Preery, | ar Sanat Goby Me ae Ls Thomas, Ke bree A era by J A Bea int ne ommann, ME ( Hictworth, WE B cen ite ‘urner, wife and two ty DO and 5 tm? re nd four o! a Taylor, Mrs Biekles, ea i uray, Jacobs 4 Booth, Haggin, wi two servants; Mise Benet. brs te rr rik Hon RM (McLane, ite and two daughters: ni Mentiey Morr W B Morles, Daniel Mr jamin, Woo dan, 8 Benson, Lala OG A Saunders, Mr Bacon, wife and child; & Morton, Captains Sraith Rovingon, Clark, Ben- loCoinber. Green, Holey, Ludlow, Mr i Jor. Ad Peek, T Ki E Cole, DP Pearse, JL faa De Vervalen, wife and child, and servant; Marques, Mi Harmony, Mr Tturretbreeh Gina and foanily, Mr Balin apd, three childre gud cla Pu Mr Pag wife and nee Sy we wife q 1 rosemena and wife, Troy—78 second cabin, 00 third do, patil. Kew Ontrae—Steamship, Matantas—-Wm | MoCullogh lad da RB Joh) 4 ny b'M ‘Minkeock’ and hid, irs Ht Ham rs Field and child, Geo re Doughty, 78 W Jose Vilson, Valiente, Mr Me. ollier, ian Mary gen 3 mon eer Soeephy Retnach sodea 4 + iM A Maurea larpe Fi Rion, Cape CA ‘dreenea Ma A paertta Mis A'D Bake oF lan, Durkee. gir,» a eae HO onda aan nu ce “a mer. ing Mary Hi Fy : ? uP Hoe BA w 4 EY aie, pee ki sn |p we | absaetatireaaee fests mt | er and James THE FIRE. DEPARTMENT. Trial of Engine Companies Nos. o and 41 Be*ore <he Commissioners on Charges Ceanected with the Late Riot on Ridge Street—-Examination eof Wi Regular Meeting of the Board—Resig- nation of Commissioner Booth, de. At nine o’clock yesterday morning Engme Companies Nos, 41 and 6 were called before the Board of Fire Com- missioners (Commissioner Enggs presiding) for the purpose of having an official investigation of the riot last Sun- day, in Ridge street, in which affair these companies have been implicated, as charged by the Chief Engineer in the following document, which was laid before the Board last Tuesday :— Orrice Curer Exaixnker Fins DerartMent, 21 Euzapetu Srreer, New Yorn, August 21, 1865. Boarp oF MuraorouTan Fike ComMI'i0NERS:— Guntiemen—I hereby prefer a complaint inst the officers and members of Engine Companies Nos, 6 and 41 for riotous and disorderly conduct while at an alarm of fire in the Sixth district on the morning of the 20th inst. Pistols, clubs, pipes, wrenches and other weapons were freely used by tho officers, members and runners of both companies, and a fearful riot was the result, disgraceful in the extreme. Immediately after the disturbance I directed the officers of both ecmpanies not to allow their apparatus to be used until further orders, T have this day directed that the apparatus, hore, &., be brought to this house, and the houses placed under lock and key. I would suggest that the Board give this matter their earliost attention. Very respecifuliy, ELISHA KINGSLAND, Chief Engineer. The attendance was quite meagre, ‘The trial was opened by reading the following state- ment of No, 6: ‘To THR MeTRoPOLITAN Fine Comatrssionyne-— GeniLemen—For tho past week rumors (which I sup- posed wero groundiess) have reached my cars of an in- tended assault by the members of Engine Co. No. 6, to the effect that they wore going to beat u overthrow our engine, &c. On Sunday morning the Essex ower rang an alarm for the Sixth district. It appears that erie pluced a straw mattress on the roof of a building in Ridce street, in order to draw us there. We arrived on the ground and noticed that the street lamps were quenched. We remained there about a moment when Engine No. 41 came in without a fire cap on the rope. The moment they arrived the foreman ordered his men to assault us, and Jed the assault Lege “There were considerable digcharges of fire me iy which some of our memb-rs were badly injured, 1, therefore, prefer a charge against Engine Co. No. 41, ah also the bell-ringer ‘on the tower at the above mentioned time, hoping the same will be investigated immediately, ANTHONY BURKE, Foremap of Engine Co. No. 6. The foreman of Company No. 6 was called upon to answer to the charges of the Chief Engineer. He pro- duced the following witnesses, the substance of whose testimony is as follows:— John Sigerson said:—I went with my engine (No. 6) to the fire in Ridge etreet; while we paused fora moment after finding the fire was out, Engine Company No. 41 came down Ridge street and stopped a little way ahead of us; the first thing I knew ther foreman (Hennessy) was by my side; he siruck me over the head with his trumpet and cried out to bis_men “Come on and give it to the damned sons of b——s;”" three attempts were made to overthrow our engine; no one of our engine had pis- tols; we took twelve men out who were bunking in the h all had fire caps on; the members of No. 41 had son; I can identify Mr. Hennessy as the person who struck me. Henry Close said:—I had the tongue of No. 6; when No. 41 came down our engine was standing still; their rope hed about quarter passed our engine when their foreman ordered them to attack us; I heard their assistant foreman alto give an order to that effect; he had his cap on; I am notin active service; I had no fire cap on; no member of No. 6 had firearms; I stood near the man who was shot; we wore standing on tho other corner; the shote came from the corner where No. 41 was standing. Charles Oran said:—I was at the riot; when No. 41 came upto us they were armed with wrenches, pistols, slungshots, &c.; they immediately commenced an attack upon us; 1 heard Mr. Hennessy make tho remark, ‘Now give it to the sons of b—s;” I then retired behind the engine; shots were fired, and I was struck; I saw -- pictols in the hands of any member of my company; I nover saw any member of No. 6 have firearms in the cn- gine house. Thomas G. Kelly said that he heard Mr. Hennessy say, before he reached No. 6, ‘Now, boys, give it to the Trish sons of bh——6;”’ they made an’attack on our engi id tried to take Peay to the foot of Rivington street, » dump her overboard; we rallied and drove them off; » saember of our engine had or used revolvers. Thomas Clayton that he heard the remark ‘Give it to the Irish sons of b——s”’ from No. 41; I saw no mem- ed have or uso pistols; never saw any in the engine ouse, Michael Burke said No, 41 had from one hundred to one hundred and fifty men on the rope; saw Mr. Hen- neesy knock down our assistant foreman, and cry out “Now give it to the Insh sons sons of b——s; we've got them now,” the shots then came too thick, and I left. Captain of the Fifteenth precinct, “said that he took of the engine houses after the riot; he — ht, from all the inquiries that he had made, ‘that jl were more to blame than No, 6; he found about twelve or fourteen hickory clubs, surmounted with an iron ferrule, on the after the riot; he found the nozzle of each com; company eS gr Officers Geary an: yor) the same precinct, then gave the samo testimony they gave at the coroner's in- quest, Eg ineer Ord said:—On the alarm I proceed: toe one where the firo was supposed to be, corner of Bi and Ridge streets; saw Nos, 6 and 41; ‘they were Lav ad adifficulty; I went to the foreman of No. 41; said ho must get his men together and stop the muss; I did not pe ‘a fatieraviesy Answer from him; be seemed to wish ¢ difiiculty to eehMnTas oat ec ¢ SAW the Chier ms Ca he ordered No. 41 to go home & may > weengy Caught me by the throat and threw me awn} 1 know t fhany members of No. 6; coul not fs cht; did all we could to stop 0 ‘etrack me belonged to recoptize any one in the : think the man wi “Keotstant Engineer Perley next took the stand. His testimony was substantially the same as that of the last witncrs. The Chief Engin said he did not get up there till after the shooting; gave orders to No. 6 to go on with their engine; gave orders to No, 41 to stand fast, they did not obey me; I took hold of the rope; they dragged me fifteen fect; No. 6 got some distance away before I let them go; saw a great many clubs; saw one man going to strike Engineer Ord with a pipe; a policeman and myself made for him; between the two we ot him. Wiliam Clayton, who was charged with baving been found with a revolver in h’s posscesion, said in planation that he had been knocked down several t 8 and was on his way out of the crowd when he saw it lying on the ground and he picked it up. It was not Toaded, Mr. Burke, foreman of No. 6, stated that he did uot know whether the pipe was used by his members; if it was, it was used to defend the engine. Ehgine Compeny No. 41 was then called upon to pre- sent their side of the case, but none of their witnesses were onhend. ‘The inquiry was then adjourned to Mondaj morning at nine o'clock, when all the evidence on bot! sides will be taken and a decision rendered, At three o'clock in the a’ternoon the Board mot in regular tri-weekly session, Commissioners Engs, Booth and Brown being present.’ The business transacted was aed not so oppressive in manner or matter as to inflict any very serious mental or physical injuries upon the worthy members. ‘The Chief Engineer reported various resignations and expulsions from sundry companies, 8 and it was ordered that the report be filed and partics noti Permission we inted to Envine (al nies Nos. 23 and 41 to take te (not pistols) to the Phila- delphia parade in ‘Octal on ne a egy was No a0rr from John Brown, ‘man lose Comy 0, ead ormiseion to visit Philadelphia Teith the in October next, Keferred to Chief Engineer foie aqenreten oan be spared. From C. E. Hartshorn, in coenen Sa nm sent Hook and Ladder No. 1. Laid on A member of Hook ond Lester Compan iy No. 20 lont to be refurn’ Nabed with the insignia, to the consideration of the sec- ‘A communication was Mey” from W. R. W. Cham- tyre | the eo to be nt at the trial of the “patent adjusted steat ing nozzle’? on Saturday next, at ten o'clock. The Board il accepted the invitation to see the nozzle. The President presented a report that he bad con- tracted with Mesers. J. B. & W. W. Cornell for placing iron shutters on the hall. The Board received this report, and decided upon an adjournment. A member of the Mr. James W. Booth) has this Board resigned his pom why and his successor will be selected by the ona pg members, according to the statute in such that furniture and city property are fre. It is obi quently sold off rather clandestinely “; old fire compa- nies a, to embracing the new order of things, and that the Fire. Commissioners only partially succeed in dealing properly with the matter, A Suggestion to the Fire Commissioners, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T have a few words to say respecting the new Fire De- partment. I was much surprised when I heard that the pew Commissioners were going to continue the old prac- tice of ringing bells to give the alarm of fire. Now it ap- pears to me that we shall have the same confusion and uproar in the streets as of old; ¢he same number of thieves will turn out thmt the genilemen argued did who worked for the passage of the bill. The telegraph works well in other large cities, why: notin this? The police and fircmen are the only ones who should know when there is a fire, —_$__———. ‘Tue Miserra Guews Fatt Lapy.—No traces of Mies Young, whose disappearance we have before noticed, have as yet been found, The father has returned from an Loree otal y woe Ent his child though evide: irl, the cor she foll a victim to the baee passions of £0 flond in hemes shape, and that her lifeless body was Se fi.) in the ravine aS thrown into the river, — Falla Republican, August 23. Died. Contmws.—On Friday, ‘August 25, Tamns Couns, aged 14 monthe and = The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to tiseod the ineral, from the residence of his ee hal iFirst, om Sona ne. Cantor "thor other Deaths 29 Third Page.) ! 1 Base Ball, BCKFORD VERSUS MUTUAL. ‘The largest concourse of spectators seen on the Union Dall grounds this season were assembled to witness the match between the above clubs yesterday, and, as ex- pected, the game proved to bea very interesting one indeed, and a well played one on both sidea, The follow- OR, oR. a3 8 3 41 31 3 2 41 42 -8 @ 1 4 He ane | a 3 31 3 2 23 3 1 Fox, 3d [103 5 1 Butler, s, [5 0 .27 19 Total .............27 10 INNINGS, 8. 4th, uh, Ah. TA. A 01H. Total, £38 aes Eckford.......0 0 2 4 6 i to Umpire—Mr. varyth, of ‘at Gotham. Club. Scorers— Messrs. Dongan and Smith, Time of gaue—Two boure, Fly catches—Mutual, 10; Eckiord, 8, REGIMENTAL GAMES. The firemen of the metropolis having had the base ball fever this summer, the city militia have now taken it, To-day two nines from the right and left wings of the Forty-seventh regiment have a match together on ihe Union ball grounds, Brooklyn, at three P, M., and it promises to be a very interesting contest. THE CHAMPIONS GOING SOUTH. ‘We understand that, in consequence of pressing en- gagements during September, which will prevent the Atlantics being absent from the city for over two or three days, they have concluded to defer thelr visit to Canada until next summer, They will visit Washington instead, about the 16th of September. THE GRAND TOURNEY AT WASHINGTON—NOBRTE VS, SOUTH. The ball players of the capitsl are in a high state of excitement relative to the grand match of Monday next, between the National Club of that city—the champion club of the South—and the celebrated Athictic Clib of telphia. ¢ invitation by the sident and the governinent officials, and the'certginty of their being present, will lead to the gathering of a very large and fashionable assemblage, for which due preparations have been made, seats having been erected for the ladice, “We shall: give a special report of the match, our reporter visiting Washington for the pur- pose. Bravery of the Cook of the Commodore McDonough. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Uxirep Stare Brounen Doxraat, . } Orr Broror’s Istaxp, N, Y., August 25, 1965. In recording the particulars of the wreck of the United Etates steamer Commodore McDonough yesterday morn- ing, in the Heratp, nothing was mentioned of the gal- lantry of Thomas D, Turner, ship's cook of this vessel. Upon the call for volunteers to man the first boat In an attempt to rescue the lives of the officers and seamen of the ill-fated McDonough, Turner was the first biue jacket who responded with the words:-—“I will go with ‘you, sir, in that cutter, if it cost me my existence.” I earnestly hope that you will place the name of this brave seaman in its proper connection. Surely if he was good enough to shire the danger of that fearful sea he is good enough to sharo in the honors derived from his prompt performance of his duty. By inserting the above in your colamns and correcting my name, which was saleepeiiet William H. Anderson, you will greatly oblige WILLIAM H. HARDISON, Acting Ensign, United States Navy. [It should also be stated in this connection that the name of Acting Assistant Engineer 8. Warren, of tho McDonough, was incorrectly given as “Mr. Wright;” Acting Ensign John B. Starr ag ‘First Engincor Starr.””— Eo. Hera.) _ SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, rk, August 25, 1865. CLEAESD. . a Scotland (Br), Trapp, Liverpool—Williams & = oe eu nyo (Brem), Meyer, Southampton and Bre toamsulp Brianne (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—F Macdon- 4 "li atauhip Flag, Brown, New Orleans=D W Carrin arrington. Ber Jersey Blue, Arey, Boston—Whitney & Matha- Hope, Hancock. Mobile—R P Buck & Co. otha’ ze erisbok, Andrews. Marseilles and Malta—H ‘ickstep (Br), Foster, Cow Bay—J McMurray. Bark lage ‘Ellingwood, Cow Bay—Brett, Gon & Co, olf (Br), Davison, Charlottetown, PEI—D R Bark Harriet, Haceloop, New Orleans—R H Drummond & nig Mary B Roberts, Weare, New Orleans—E D Hurlbut Brig San mae Ttal), Cafiero, Pe ih, Brig Bath rte ut )» Penarth Roads—Slocovic! Vera Crus—F Alexandre & Co, Brig Le Meyers, ar bam =A Abbott. Bog Sine xy balinn Philadelphia —H Dasu Brig Merlin (Ham), Wuerters, Philadeldbia—Ri fee Reanim) Clare, ‘allfax—A Smithers Belt i Dinsmore Halifnet F oniston, fait sb Barker, CJohn, nom RB Dewey @ C6. owell, New Orleans—F F Phillipa, sae i Hallock, Brewster, Charleston—N L McCrea- eras Nickerson, Sleight, Paltimore—Bi jaker & Dayton, Lank, Wilmington—A Ladd. Scht Wil Mailier, Randall, Misdeiphac L Hateh, _febe @ W Carpenter, —, Phitadelphie—Baxter & r Schr Isaac Morse, Bedford, pees? F Small & Co. Schr Gertrude, Colwell, Pembroke—J Fr; Mer- Sehr HH Cleaveland, Thomay, Boston —R P Buck &Co. Schr Ada Ames, Marston, Boston—J 8 Ingraham. Sehr J Hays, Hathaway, © ohare Bente Sain & Co, Sloop Aurori, Carpenter, X 18 tt & Bon, Steamer W Woodward, Canditt, Haltimore.. Steamer Carroll, Lennan, Baltimore. ARRIVED. Steamship Edinburg (Br), Roskell, Liv 1 Sacentows 12th, 5 PM, wih imdse ‘and pa fob G Dale, Aug 13, 4:20 PM, W of Fustnet, passed cteam- ship City of Manchester, he. "for Liverpool; 14th, 11:3) A Tat 6) 20, Jom 16 15, passed City of ‘London, h for Liverpool; 30 AM. nillow Brenst, bound n 6 hip Plymlemon, bound W; a yes at 42.58, jon Eom sup Netson, bound W; samme diy, 11:20 AM, lat 42 Jon 9) 03, Hamburg abip Prince Albert, ‘bound W. Kicamship Louisinns Br), Tlall; Liverpool ‘Aug 9 via Queenstown 10:h, with mdse end pagsengers, to Willinine a. AUEHY, Passed stenmehip Pennsylvania, Lound jon 1145. a three matted steamer, bonnd ty 1), lon 43 20, rteamahi . ship Neptnine, bound W; ence for Liverpool: s Circassian, hence fe Steamship Ocean Queen, Rlocumb, ‘Aspinwall, with specie and pasesngers, to 1 Steamship ( sion (Be, i icMorurier, Nassau, Aug 21, with dae and patrangers, to Be Cunard, Stéahi wane ‘Farner, Havaua, 12 days, with sugar and tobaceo, to Wiittame t Guinn. ve feamaliy Geo Washi , New Orleans, Aug 19 with mdse and pascengers, Cromwell & Co.’ Pas in the river steamships Star of the South, and Philadelphin; rhip Galena, and ba SE by E trom mouth Of the river, saw stent Steamship Matanzas, Liese,: oak. New Orieans, Au i, with mdse and passengers, |» Thos Ascercio & Co. nat, 12:99 PM. off Coffin Pat ee saw a bark ashore on the reef: had apparently gone on; was making strenuous efforts acteninshtp Thame Sita achicola, Ang 17, with cotton Stoumahip Thos A Scot Ghiselin, Tortugas, 6 days, with ra, to U 8 Quartermaster, Zist inst, lat 5! 23, lon 2a RATTAN machinery, ar a ship 20 hours; same day, spoke sh mes, Mth, Int 38 60, lon poke echt fF Nicola, bound x Bteamshyp Faloon, Aldrich, ‘Bakimore, 40 hours, with mdse S Small. ah Virginia (of Bath), Delano, Hamburg, 42 A hip p Virgin (of Bath), Delano, Hamburg, 42 dare, with Tants dled “ship Bt Louse (of (ot hes yeaa 6 days, with rice Bark Laura cere). Snel Bremen, ra do Tag. & Co. ug 6 out. ia ay bry w. Her fone ‘Buenos Ayres, Agron: 0 ye, with i tiga ‘Brem), Remme, Babta, $4 days, to E Paven- oie Three eters Hanns rr mith eto James Monry, Aug Il, Jat 38 16, ‘ond a ia, from Porto ror Marseilles: p ty row ww skip Aurore, ‘hence for. Ape’ Tnelteo wit Robin in (Br), Killman, Cardenas, 19 hes, with auger, Bi Buel . Resale York (Pr: Allen, Lingan, CB, 14 days, with apg Shimporszo, horator Hatch, Lingan, CB, 20 days, with coal. to Mehr Eclipse (Br), Cotton, Shulee, NS, 11 days, with lum. ber, to Snow & Richardeo — Schr Quickstep, Richardeon, Lingan, 15 days, with coal, to Milier & Houghton. 24th inst, of Sandy Hook, was run tuto by achr Constellation, from Savannah for New. York, carry!n Our mainmart fore Tigging and. jivboom, aud stove. in port bulwarks and stancheons from Knightheads to the fore rig- Bing; Alco tore sulle Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, Lingan, CB, 14 daya, with coal, to master, Schr Ha-riet Thomas, Robinson, Mobile, 28 daysy with cot ton and naval stores, to master, Sehr Thomas A Scott, a Tortugas, 6 days, Schr Constellation, Kelsey, 4 days, with cot. ton, (oF M Bixby & Co. On the evening of the 24th Inst, off Sandy Hook, came in collision with sehr Quickstep, carrying away jibboom and stay, ani receiving other slight Ramage. B Cook, Lee, Virginia, 5 di gchrtalt f IW ifost, Craniner, Virginia, 6 days, Sehr Tryall, Palmer, Ne: Schr Win R Ginn, ——, Kintion for Boston, LOW Bark Arizona, from Turks Islands, Brig WW Lotd, from Gince Bay. Brig Harriet, from Cow Bay. 0. int a0, Menton, Miscellaneous. > For destruction of six more vessels by the Shenan — ree — news columne, Ry Knowles, at i n Francisco from Boston, 10, somdding (a eave gale. shipped a hen t hatch, filled cabin with washer three men ¢ overboard, and in; ured evernl ther inch of ton, and Baal Seat, ot Te ere aN 8 7 Reperange, be in bearing OF Lad Dancers, for New York: tan ashore f Moiga’ wharf and Black Point prov'to Aug "She Moated off af high tide, bul with serious injury. ahh, 5 Bomsoe, (Br), at yaa Bu) from wow coiled with | orl Mere Beka of Winds ris trom Boat for tI My, lost Paaiy cheated in hut wale,’ tie MP wee dunk in hve te Ome water. mo Mana Gnanta (Br), fom Windsor for New York, 1 grea the brig be ashore on the East Chop, &., 23d. without damage, | Kirk, Robinson, NYork; Ri rahi. NEW YORK H'4RALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1865. Bare Kopin returned in Pass having beer ran Into pont on Sar thelat: ter vessel bound out, ocourrence on the bar, ‘8 Rocget, Marshall, ss fi Cory wht iasrace get eaeare a iit on. the Middle Ground, ‘22d on Vineyard aye , and would Picea eat, ad ear oe seis vor Scun Kate Karianan, at Fortress Mi had ber sails carried away in the atorim night of 224. also leaking sprue Notice to Mariners. FIXED WHITE IAGHT AT BRAZOS SANTIAGO, Orvice Ligurnouss oemas, Ss Sra 450 Sem Ni Us, A Fixed White Light will be exhibited from a new tower at the north end of Brazos Teland. now in the eaurse, of con. struction, on the evening of Thursday, Ang 24, 1365, from sunset to’ sunrise, and continued every ght reafter. ‘The tower i828 fect high, square, of wood, whitewashed, urmounted by Diack lante The ao te pparatis "dioptric, on the system of eanel, and of the 1 plane Is elevated 48 feet above the sea level, mak- inn ‘he | hight visible, under ordinary circumstances, to the distance of seven and a half nautical miles. ‘The light on Point Iabol wil! be restored to its coigas condition as soon as circumstances shal) permit, and due ¢ given of its exhibition. By order of the 1 hthouse Board. M ‘ANO, Acting ‘Lighthouse Engineer DUNGENESS Ti IGHTHOUSE. Trusity House, Loxnow, Aug 1, 1865. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the advertisement issued from this house, dated May 18, 1805, the tower of the Dangeness Lighthouse has been colored red and white in alternate horizontaa band By order, P H BERTHON, Secretary. The present Yah: bon) will be substitnted b due time be doscribed. Until the new tient is fixed potter, lenticular, which will in aportiight will be placed on the tower of St Julian's on J6th August next, with a and lenticula tas at the mi Mivds the old and which visible in fine weather from the distance of 8 miles, Whalemen. Bark James Allen sld from New Bedford 24th inst for N Pacific Oc Selir Adzairal Blake, Hathaway, arr at New Bedford 24th lean, with oil as before re- mat from Allantic Ocean via 8 Spoke ip Garnet, Bradford, fron 2109 8. lon’ 34 E. Robinson, 32, we. ‘aleutta for Boston, May 29, Long, from Cardiff for NYork, Aug 6, ranca, Anderson, from London for NYork, Aug, m br 20 e308 it showing moetor's sigi on 80, Foreign Ports. Axvan, Jnne 26—In port ship Casitda, Stafford, for Pe- Adler, Wenke, Arles, for t 1 , 4248, was seen Aug xs Norma, Tantieu abt Inpiter, Kuckens, for NYork loth? Union Schutte, for do leh brig Porto Plata, Hann, for Philedelphia 15th, Rowinay, Aus 4— Arr ship c Boston. Bucks. br "i oa Ri $ , do; Br sehv Dawn of Yor ae 20s Hele letras a Caw fax, CB, Avg 12—Arr bark J E Holbrook, Brown, NYor! Guantanamo, July 2l—Arr brig A St Jago. De nna Wellington, John- tune 28—Arr ship Cutwater, Dwight, San Fran- i cinco for Manila, G—In port shins Mercury, Stelson, for NYork bam (Brem for Wo, ready; St Gene- ae Ribber, Boston; schr Toth, p North Star (Br), ulreta, io. for N¥ork Gregory, for NYorl UToneke (Br). Sun- ett, do_(taken up at Roaton, do (at iadelpbta, Ides adeiphia, ldg; Heidee (Br), Da- Van Ommeren, Gnas see victce pans In port Aug 19. teemship ven Orn 20 Leander (Br), berg, for do, 14; : $175 per box aime rate); Charle: brigs WH Harris, Eelipse (Br). Peterson, tland, do; Mi 4 Arr ek Kidston, Rarnes, NYork; Penton do. Bid. dial, sehre John Northrap, ir Juda, Daviaon, and Charmer, Borgfeltt, NY ‘Lranorx, Aug 6—Sid Br brig Ubla, Lincoln, NYork, Matanzas, Aug 4—Arr bark © B Hamilton, Adte, Havana; Th, sche Antelope (HF), Dobson, New York; 9th, brig Rio Grande, Williams, Tn port Aug 18. ‘amilton, Adie, for Boston, dg; Welkin, Blanchard for Cork, do: brigs Frieda (Oid), Engels, for NYork do: tio Grand, Williams, une; sear Antelope (Br), for NYork, ldg. Nastav NP; Aug 1—Arr achts Volant, Keone, NYork; 24 Georgiana, Fo: ‘and eld lth to return); 8d, brig J D Frere O nokia Bath Tand eld With for Iicleimiore); sehr Mary Harris, Dennis, NYork th, Sawver, doz 7th, Evelina, Sawn d sisting, MoAlister, East. ports I cifant, Walls” Nyork. Cid’ igh sehr Lucy F Allen, fre ee Panama, Ang 16—In port steamships Colorado, Watkins, from San Franelsco, arr same doy; Parkershurg, Bowditeh, from Gentre] American ports; Giintemala Dow, wtg; Sono. ra, and Uncle Sam, gc ships Advance, Gates, and sane J ats ard, Bishop, disg.. Sld loth, steamshiy alien City, idge. San Francisco; Salvador, Douglass, Central Ame- 1D ports. 87 Joun, NB, Aug %—Arr'schr Julia, Parr, NYork. SId 224 sip Underwriter, Sears, Liverpool. ‘Varranaso, July 16—In port ship Rose Standish, Tn ings, from San Fianelrco, arr Tet: bark x Wheatland. Oliver, from Tome, are Sth: and probably others. Sid ‘burks Alecta, G “Gnliison, Callao; 10th, George & Henry, Waller, Go- ronel oe cHTcotAn A feta non bk ore —I a port. nifork about both; ete Ore Sele Bawaon RoR Go sth Sone Emma, Curtis, Port i 2ivAre UB stoaine al os, Brooks, and Metis, Roy: Via Norfo.g; steamers, Coras, Boyan gg va ‘Swed. Shi; fon tavia, rwall, Gottenburg! ry La ton, ‘Phbadetphia; Courter, ai ‘Jane, from Ly ewes Bldtlage, Mai ee rehrs mt Beale, ieliey, fra irannington, cs a, York: Br al Krerll,, Hallett bana ore ars, NYork. i schoolship: Massachusetts; ship U Fi ttt ione Au ait cde Weer HONIG, Widiian, Londonderry, NB. bark Hadley, Snow, Noston; schrs West Dennis Crowell Mattias E leany, La tye: Conn; Southerner, Mégathiin, 8 Point. Bid barks bay Cas eee hia; Selah, }—Cld schr Kate Walker, Gulliver, dave ng 23—Cld brig Maria White, Bryant, NOrleans; achra Walton, Corbett, Richmond, Va; 24th, brig Birchard & Haskell. Savannah, BRISTO: ‘Aug 28—Arr schr Cohasset, Ciark, Philadel- phia. 7 Christopher Columbus, Bacon, Haverstraw. Bth—Sid achir Nancy J Traston, Milliken. Philadelphia; siecne thea Mull, Hull. and ITarvest, Corwin, NY¢ DANVERS, Aug 18—Arr sehr Ada ‘Herbert,’ Gotelle NYork; 2st, schr J S Welden, Weaver, Philadelphio. DIGHTON, Aug 24—Arr °. K Viel we) Lege hila- de delphia; Adelaide, Hogan, Woodbridge, NJ) (and Cee tee dehge Toxanua Burley, Phillips, Philudel: phia: Senator, Blake, Newark GARTOWN,, Aig 22—A'r US gunboat Fema. Curtis, NYork tor Boston sch Black Diamond, Young, Phiiadelphi for Salem. F. Aug 23—Arr sclirs Hendrik, Hudsort, Dow cean Wave, Baker, do, Sid chr Rich- ord 01 Philadelphia; sloop Ann B Holmes, New York; oa schr Dantel Brown, Sabin, George: 16—Arr sapes jail, Merrill, Elizabeth- 7 New York. Sld 17th, sehr i a 6G HORG {TOW 1g 23—Cld schrs Wm 1 Leon mip Sprague, Hudson; ihe, idiiirn, Norwood, Boston; Knight of Surry, Rone, New Bedford; Johu E French, Crosby, New+ port, bare ME: HOLE, Au 25 PM—Arr brigs Thar Mitchel, Georgetown, DO. tor, Boston; Magna Cha Windor, XS, for NYork: nohra Silver Bagnet, Perry: 8 Seuuii, Payson; John Stroup, Wind, Corson; int H Tiers, Hoffman, P M Wheaton, Somers: Mary G Balov: Paluguesnett, Burroughas Trade, Wind, Doig Neal: Christa her Toeeer, Law: angullder, in wilde cipia "for (or Gn: Margaret Terr, do for Hath: btardifge Thladejnhia for Gloucester; Crisis, Kore, do for Egnn; Magne, Sa for Portsmouth; Alligator. Colling, do for Calais Harriet Maria. Ch York’ tor fockingham, Frisbee, ae brigs Geo Harr ‘Glue: sobrs Martha Mary rt Turners dua’ Watton, Houry Rutt, cy wer, Ann & Cannon, M | M. Weaver, 1B A'Bande joore, P Be rty, Amelia K Teiming, Polly oy ‘pavil = “sain, ili on Rebecea, Cam Marshall Perrin, Ci land, Henrietie Leap Suffolk, James Nigitingates sali ain ie pene now Squall va Far Stroup, entra win (Corson), Far, Prague ade nt Bong, Irwin, line Ki ingnel, All 1g 4—AIT Civiltan, Cunningh whrs J R Franklin, do f Go for Portland; Juliet, Tarte Teel, do for Gardiner; Caroll Rurecll, Alley, iizabetport, for do; Bid baile Clete ket, Richard W Teel, Sarah A ichrs th Pa Se sb Mt Wucawon, ‘Chas W Paige, wate JR Fran! and Billow, NEW. ORLEAN NS, Aug 16—Arr steamships Equator, Sher- man. NYorl 3 ah, Neptune, Brown, do. Wth—Arr Bi ay Onk, Mitchel Havana; sehr land, Bucklin, Baltimore, steamship Monterey, J NY¥ork; bark Mist, Lincoin, Boston. 16th—-Arr sleamhipa Northern Light, Welr, NYork:, Ken- nington. Chipman, Boston. Below Teo Grove, “neko from Ph frm, Boat rove, McKee, ti au and Mary & ert ‘dordan york: at, Stinson rig Ame! gna do. Pie tt Lif ban Chase Hgnncle tar Nor; ‘uller, ork; abet ae nn 2th, schrs Robt B Stnith, Nickerson, 0 iy M isa, ‘Chita, NYork Anne M awards, Billy ani ta 1d 234, sehrs Samu Navy, Bitiners;, man, do. Sid William H Rows junsell, gg Tis, Phil tet puny w NYork ‘ork; 24th, wel hare, and J PAndrees Colitt hog NEW HAVEN, Aug 2—Arr schra, Gloucester, Larder: B Bascom, Darling; cnr Hubbell: Teer. - n- terprive, rahe tokes; Wave, Bertha, wean Fisstat ond Whe ache JM Philad he TA, ‘ BAe bark Weaco, Wortingor, 5 or eianet, "Cy ‘iar A oat Hancrott, Hostons ete re Rela, Smith, endrick , Vi an, te ¥ avrnr z Broomall, Dougin PHTUAD EL Clenfeegos; bri fey, Donnelly, E &L Corder; Haven; Dallett, Porbands Br bugs Old barks Concertina, Giardina, Duncan, Laguayra; Andes, Daliing Cubn, tolme ‘Antwerp: ‘Cuba, Ed Matanzas; schrs Leerburg, Blake Fortiands, Billow Fixe, Wi ment, Fanny, H iH Simon rey, ‘sale ton Edie Sure? Nickersos gt Fee are rh ee a yor Sohaw, Bae G arr eg dy. sink, a Ha a au ig -ATE go Addie P Stim me | et juokson, Re as Wild it r, Oe Gipaey Queen, tense: Sk Sores ye keane Von a, Stekoants Inna, LEM, ‘aug B—Aar schre © 8 Bawa ie Gants, i Lied ila A $83 for arinnout ne detphia: Mary m uch a my Ryder, ‘Sarah, febury: oer atnin for New York, ‘sid 280, brig Clare P Gibbs, and’ the fleet whieh put n fc (GOMEHSER, ‘Aug 23—Arr schr Adelaide, Crowley, Phila- Dini a PACT AM, Augai-Arr achra Ieland Home, Allen, and Empire, Capron, rr schr Mary H Mifiitn, Champlin, Philadelphia. ___. MISCELLANEOUS. KIDNEYS. rie kidneys are two in number, situated at thew} f the loin, surrounded by tat, and consisting of parts, vi ir, tue Interior and the Extexior. ‘hig anterior absorbs, "The Anterior consists of tiss1e h si 3 deposits. The exterior is a condu a single tube and called the ureter, ‘Ti nected with the bladder, Tl various coverings or tissues, div arts the Lower, the Nervous and the see ik, HH the lower retains. This frequently occurs in children. To cure these aiféctons We must bring into action th muscles, which are engaged in thelr various functions, they are neglected dropsy may ¢ ithe rectoy must alto be made aware that however slight. may. be the attack, It is sure to affect his bodily health and Thental powers, a8 our flesh and blood are supported from these sources. GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM, Pain oop rring in the loing is indicative of the above dis~ canes. They occur in persons to acid sicmach aud chalky concretions, THE GRAVEL. The gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment of the, id neys. ‘These organs being weak, tho water is not ox~ the biadde but allowed to remain; it becomes rere and seuiment f Ils nom ‘this deposit that the atone is © ‘and gravel ens ROPSY {5 n colicction of water in some parts of the body, and bears: different names. according to the parts affected, generally diffused over the body, it ts called Anas ib Of the abdomen, Ascites; when of the chest, lydrothorax. HELMBOLD'S BIOHEY TGUNCHNERATED coMPOUND XTRACL BUCHU is decidedly one of fi best remedies for discaxes of the Dladder, kidneys, dro Afectont Tena alimups Ma ick, in these affection Bile eealane ihereanes he power of dlzeation and exciton the ich the eae, or cil cbsorbents into honithy exercise, by w s depositio 1 unuatieral enlargements, a. in and intl nee are redur an a ie M) VOM. "AND CHILDREN. Directions for use and diet pt accompany. Paivapenuta, Pa., Feb. 25, 1887. ous deposition HT. Heeasorn, Drv; Dear 8i—I have ootee sufferer for upwards of twenty dney affections, during which time: ni prepsrationa, and been under ing physicians, experienct: eon your preparations extensively, adv ° with iny family physician in xtract Buehu. Tafd thix hecwuse T had need all kinds of advertived reme- dies, and bad found them worthless, and some quite njuri- ous! in fact, T despaired of ever gett fouse no remedies hereafter unles ents. It was this that prompted mee to use ‘As you advertised that {t was composed of and juniper berries, ft occurred to me and my ph 8 an oxcettent combination, and, with vice, af amination of the article, and consulting pqain with the drug. gist, T concluded to try it. Teommenced ts use about eight Thonths ago, at which time T was confined to my room. Foor techie T'was astomiahedand gratified at the penetictak effect, and after using it three weeks was ablo to walk out, T felt miceh like writing youn full statement of my cage at the treau but little that tim put thought my improvement sous be tfem- Panay cad therefore coelited to defer irik would Pores postect eure, Koning then Tk wold. be ‘Of grector Tue te a and more satisfe me. tue 10 700 68 ee hata tae ie atiesien ster esing the remedy for five months, F have not used any now for three months, and feel ns welk in all ts asl aid. “Your 3 chu being devoid of any unpleasant laste and. snag recur tot ths Use tonic anid invigorator afd the M. MoCORMICK. he. refers. nice tot meen to be without it whenever occasion in such affections, Hon. J Hon i BANKS, A\ itor General, Aud many other, f necessary. narzinetpal depot HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware- ‘ral; Washington, D. . roy OO dia a 2 Sua gente ll Sold by druggists by arg VARE OF SOUNTERFEITS. —CHEROKEE _ P LoS, soe: Yong a ty are posta tage ty to. nae our pblet free se postage io» riage the geal se pauiphlet : "CHRO REMEDY AND. ounsoi BARTON removes all mucous discharges in male or ‘and cu: Fecent eases in from one to three days, Price, three three botiles. forge. Nent by express to any address, CHEROKEE CURE, an unfailing care for La for Loss of f Memory. Universal Lassitude, Pains in the Back, Weak fa ae Trembling. Wateteinese. a all ldjeenses caused by ing from the path of nature and indniging Se ectehal ‘itn Price, three bottles for $ Sent by cx~ press to any adds DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR SENCE GF LIFE, restoves to full igor and 1 nly power those debilitated and worn out throug! or excess, Prior, three bottles for $5. Sent by expross to any uddress, THE CHEROKEE MEDICINES are sold by all enterprise ing draggists, On receipt of price we rend thems secure! packed, Iree from observation, to any portion of the eivi alone, by express. Full particulars fo our $2 page pomphlot, wich we wish to mail free to every one. Address letters for adviee, pamphlets or medicine, to Dr. W. R. MERWIN, ST Walker atrect New York. Ate POaTER AND E: EXTRA sToUT. * 2 By ca . 8 MACP Frey wig DoKAtD gxirn, Late ~ ith “thames, od ice PALE zs Nien ‘thd BX EXTRA STOUT, Those Ales. Porte ryan “Hout are of superior quality rowed with great care, Pleasant, atrilive abd sire - i ie for purity. "fi ewery, Went Eighteenth strect, between malian LLCOCK's POROUS PLASTERS ‘Tie Doloreux. Loca) Rheamatiem, deep ei Pains are eg and Mf meaty mg ‘hich appears to ea by te Porous it Silo, appears to 1 Coase, by all d Oatce Branareie Howse, New York. C ‘BOOK HOUSE IN THE WORLD. BOOKSELLERS, NEWS AGENTS, PEDLAR a LIBRARL AiG ni T, B, PETERSON & SeorgErs. cl (306 =a om Nedoenpty 0 fe best writere in the Publish the most ny pergon ranting any books at wa pera Street, ie og pe} a4 the country, and will them ai them, eT hege varie nce Novela with a n works a : | Beer eesti | eis ies oy ‘Se Pcuae nWercascdy oi ony bo Set nd all SP tates in wat in want fast sellis ert wil ponse send on ¢ aura a i jolose ten, twenty, fift oS. brat hunired ‘moro, i.4 nein e letlan enawilie what bind of books er you ei and ite ip ha book will be sent to roasts at oe poker waar caret ec a nta and send Enea ea petit 806 Chestnut his, Pa, IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB- iat Ot Other good cases rowel, BOR Hberal terma, aed Attorney and ghee 8 Nasad treet. SECIS Attorney and Counselor, 1 Naty st R, SHERWOOD'S PA’ Jad AY, Dir Mr teres ee aee ae Watt gle will prevent rupture. G craceecet fi R. aerot 8 Nos. AND a you find pha) ‘any store in cheaper H A'S Pal ruichen ever ees Mees K A NEW YORK, . $1,200,000" ae a bape I. 5 ’ =~