The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1865, Page 8

EUROPE. @ne Day Later News by the North American at Father Point. Arrival of the Great Eastern in England.” The Cable Prospects Regarded Hopeful. Probability of the Attempt Be- ing Lumediately Renewed. BME 18 TELEGRAPH SHARES, wees CHOLERA PANIC IN ITALY. Burepean Comments on Mexican Question. ae. ace ‘The North American, from Liverpool on the 17th, by @he way of Londonderry on the 18th, passed Father Poiut yesterday morning. Her news is one day later ‘han by the City of Washingion, The North American ts bound for Quebec. ‘The Hansa, from Bremen and Southampton, also asr.ved at this port yesterday. ‘The steamship Propontis, of Warren & Co.'s line, arrived at Boston yesterday morning, having Heft Liver pool on the 14th inet. The Birmingham Daily Posi contains a communication @row a private correspondent to the effect that @ private ‘ubecription had been started with view to a memorial oe Cobden, which, without a single appeal to the public or t strangers, already exceeded twenty-seven thoasand pounds. Ae copsequence of the failing health of Sir H. Bulwer, Zora Lyons, late British Ambassador in the United Alatos, has been appointed to succeed him at Constanti- mople. The Pall Mall Gozettc says that this appointment q@ill give universal satisfaction, Perhaps no diplomatist ever was Kubjected to such a scrotiny as Lord Lyons en- ddured at Washington, and its only effect wax to make his departure a matter of persona) regret to every English- gman who understood the difficulties of bis position.‘ embassy at Constantinople, again, »s far the most import- ant in Europe, for the questions brought before it ahnost always involve an ultimate possibility af war—the West ‘doing still almost as decided that certain things sball not be dove as it wasin JR54. What with Prince Cousa— 4¢-devant colowe) and imitator of Louis Napoleon M. de Aeeneps and Prince Gorischakof, # very little biundering might once more raixe the undying “Eastern question,” ‘The steamship Scotia, from New York, arrived at Laverpoo! on the Lith inst. The Cable. ARRIVAS, OF THE GREAT EASTERN mm CROOKHAVEN, JavERrou,, August 17, 1865, ‘The wteamship Groat Kastern arrived at Crookhaven thie morving, but you will doubtless have received full particulars in regard to the Atlantic cable by the British war steamer Terrible, which sailed for St Johna, New- the ae. fowndiand, immediately utter the misfortage whieh befell | dee rable ‘The cable broke on ihe 2d inst, Four attempts were made to raine it between thal time and the 1th inst There aliempix were unsucessstnl, atihongh the cable was hooked each time and raised many hundred yards, | wher the grappling rope broke, When all the rope liad been exhausted the cable was bnoyed, and the great | ship returned. The Great astern behaved in the manner. She will sail from Crookhaven (o PRORPHCTS OF THE CABLE, Livenroor, Angnst 18, 1865. ‘The Aliantic cable prospects ore generally regarded as Repefol ‘The quotations of shares have improved three- quarters: per cent. Further proceedings will be deter- mined at meetings of the various boards on ibe 216t inst Tt & thought arrangements will be made for the imme: diate renewal oF efforts to recover the cable Ravages of the Cholera. ‘The Marsrilles papers slate the chotera in Kgypt. 1 seilles desired to place the Levant in quarantine. iad te tie Board of Healthy fo, but their appt a yet the inher from cholerns Op the otber Bnd wieady yy @vernment in endesyor Bat: Of affairs fren demnet = © & have wat sift has beew enforce 6 be making and the « very virntent ' ¢ tends in very « 3 aT eninie se we frou Ane Most of the ot te armen women an A commitire hax beet appeal to pub ‘euuniderable of the patty. A paragraph in (he official gar the medical profession, and asked for vo the overworked phys cane of Apcom Moe Vending te tw paturally the condit The correnpouderis of oth we Ghat the 0 the Lon rity in the role preven ty conntry, © that peace might be re BBAKONK WHY Mex! From the bo YULD BE LEET ALONE. Rowe Hi of Wt their enwit how wre, aw meter " powertul su) yrwe ehough bo disturh the most yr ‘The Americans have now b war to aclone, and if they are bortened voky yet fot als p prospects with ely nergies They conducted by able ava 1: je stil form asianees (hey Menge. AvOD at ‘ime when they were unable to attend te iu, bul ill 4 openly before them and the world. "Vive be the French, in organizing and effecting ihe « Of Mexico, set the famous Monroe doctrine at 4 He did what the Americans had declared no Power should ever be permitted to do. He ests @ monarchiea! under the protec Pranen 0) &) er meb an er Mexieo is empire ruled by a Karopean sovereign, ® ‘Buropenn bayou. The Americans must HL tas pare, or they mut reent it at war, and the perplexities of the alternative inferred from the contradictory reports wh ‘have recently reached Ju one part of our int gence yesterday 1 wax rated that the Americas we almost cerwiniy hgh! her Betent, It ie authoriietiveiy annonne and that happily th ed that the army 6 which thie fighting would have devolved ist Geioly divbandeu We should Hail sueh a decision with unatloyed atic but is probable, nevertheless, that the ques fawn is rather suspended Chan reolved. The Americans annot fail to draw encouragement from the ne ities of the case itself, They know full well that has got a bad bargain, and that Frenchie =, alive tothe fact. France would dot the United States at a great diendvar tay be Ogbting for a prize beld in no kind war and conquer] have provedfu And there is scarcely # party or cl ‘doer not regard the Me dislike. Nor is (he Empero 10 the charges and risks of the enterprise him much a it stands, and has returned bi very , add ap American wer to the account, and the re bealarming. Naturally, therefore, the Ameri. that a time must come when a decided word em by their government would indace the to take a” step which, after all, would be taken Tain satisfaction of bis re bat ehe | | Y i i ' ‘i i fT it Yi i i Et i i i il i i i Hi | l i = z 3 & ir fie ll fee uy I é j i if see i i : | | g Ha i st i ts i PSs sfe 3& 5 if i uh | Hi & i Fa 3 i Hl : u sf. [ é i I i E 5 in ‘The sufferable nuisance. mericans expected it time to abate it themselves, but the impatience world became too strong for them, and while otherwise occupied the work was undertaken by y If they were now to relieve France of the duty, it would be for the sake merely of @ speculative principle, and at the cost of troubles, even from war, more serious than those vow weighing on the French. France, at any rate suffers no political or administrative embarrass. ment from her Mexican enterprise. It is a costly an unremunerative mvestment, but that is all. In Ame: hands it might prove a national calamity. So loug a8 Mexico is reorgani civilized States it signifies little to whose hands work is committed. From a European point of view difference between French and American agency in the matter is not important, but as the enterpride was a most ungrateful one, and by no means easy, we should cer- tainly regret to see it impeded im the penoans stage of its progress. The Emperor of the French has now achieved considerable success in substituting the responsibilities of a regular government for the hopeless anarchy and rampant brigandage into which Mexican life had been resolved. Nor is it doubted that this suc- cess will be gradually completed. Throughout the United Statesit is confessed that unless jhe government of Washington interferes an effective und permanent government will be consolidated in Mexico under the sooptre of Maximilian, and this obvions prospect is alloged as an argument for immediate intervention. We should be sorry to see such advantages destroyed. The duty is not a duty which the Americans need covet. It is not much relished by those who perform it, and nothing but ‘a principle as abstract as the Monroe doctrine itself would induce thom to defend by arms their title to the burden. Tt would be a hard thing to fight for a loss, and yet that would be the condition of a war for Mexico. Such a case had better be Jeft as it stands. To the Americans even the mineral wealth of Mexico would be 80 mucb superfluity. They possess already in their un- ited territories such mines of riches tion. Mexico could add nothing all this, but it cout great deal away. It prom- ios little vood to anybody; but Maximilian, by the uid of his friends, is making the best of the bargain, and has xot the worst of it over. Ifthe Americans were now to undo what bas been done and recommence the work thems’lves, they would probably be the first to acknow!- edge that the Monroe doctrine had been maintained at a vost ont of all proportion to its exsential value. SHERIDAN'S LETTER AND HIS ‘The incontinence of speech in which American public men freely indulge is very apt to mislead European opinion. We are startled to read that a leading Minister has accused a Power in alllance with bis government, or that a renowned General has expressed his eagersess for war. Were M. de Lavalette to declare that Austria rhonld be expelled from Venice, or were Sir George Grey to denounce the French oec:ipation of Mexico, we should foresee that war wax a question not of wecks, butof days. ‘The leading officials of 1 United States, however, as- sume the rights without the reticence of office, and above all do pot feel that sense of mutual responsibility which bindy the English Cabinet together, peral sheridan, who commands the troops. on the Rio Grande, is the author of a letter which was read at a recent banquet of Mexican republicans enduring exile at New York; and here he writes:—“It is of no use to beat around the bush in this Mexican matter; we should give as to » permanent government to. that republic, * * The advent of Mi: timilian was @ portion of {he rebellion, and his fall xhould belong to its history.” The chol- eric words of the distinguished captain. are start ng enough ws a programme, yet they indicate nothing but a campaign in air prejected by bis very hot and vigorous Irish brain, We must speak of the man— militarily—with great respect; he was the Desaix of the jweivil war; one of the few generals in history who, join- joy an army defeated, re-won the lost battle on the spot by leading beaten troops to a victorious charge. But siout and able warriors are not always good politicians, apd the Washington reply to this irresponsible rhodo- montade is an order to General Sheridan to muster out of service all his available troops, So ends bis mad } dream of crossing the Rio Grande. We can quite understand the obvious motives of the federal authorities in issuing the new in the first | place, it in the interest of the once the great expense of their still lari dn ‘he veomd place, we > not beliewe tha al Washing'on entertri cuting an iwecventivn in Mexic), Mr. Seward ku ry well—he has been told #0 distinctly by the Emperor Napoleon's envoy at war with Mexico means sar with France, and President Johnson is not mad enongh to bring on his hands a very serious foreign war before he has closed the accounts of | the great internal strife. Still we can qvite understand { ihe new ror is hateful to all icans; we can its believe that Mr. Seward diassembie his f some day Jaarez were to or again into pow: end back to Miramar # dis mnfited and dixcrowned Emperor. We can also under. stand that if, without open breach of neutrality ihousand Americans crossed the Rio Grande an BANDED TROOPS. | the Mexican malcontents to expel the new Dn Mr. Seward would — beartily rejoice, however he ess diplomatic regret at rican Jaws and internat question L whether the “muttering oul wot hrip on nnautherued caids across the river bonne A large a tually enrolled can be beld ip hand ; 8 an € dix: how 1p the king bis side n is anti-Yankee by dispersed federals mi Vimperor. Maxitil Kw, and y to som track, taking, of course, the oppo: i is thiv “difieren the disbande * have homes and friends, have offe and alection ud. interest | cities of th di to tell how far the four years babitud> int | way y make men scorn those domestic de | Highis: signi 4 symbolized by one wife and two or cups of tea; bak We are, al all evenis, convinced oubles may arse on the Rio Grande will | cklexx individuals, and not from any ny weston iby th Jn thos present August, tie wings of the epread eagle to touch Mut why argue the pont? We are always I stern aud crushing retort that the Amer of tre and 0 “his bright home is in the setting $ close wet weather like this, when the ly one big tepid bath, none but wn would argie again logie so iresistible and a Nchleawig-Holstein Dimeulty. ported that the ney is between Austria lative to the Scbleswig-Holstein question promi-ed satisfactory results, and such being the case, it pected that ai interview betwe Emperor of } I Avetria aud the King of Prussia would take place at | ry on or about the 19th of Angust, The meeting derstood to depend upon the result of the nego then in progress A telegram of the 16th from Gastein, where the nego- ations were taking place, xay* that Count Blome was to we there that day, and it was stated that an nad been brought about between the two Pra Av linperial decree had been inst ordering the re | peace footing. Two divisions of the guards, twenty.two divisions of infantry, two brigades of artillery and ten other divisions will be reduced from the ordinary peace footing to the cadres of their respective regiments Two | divisions of cavalry are to be red from sixteen to | fifteen « and two other divisions are tobe main of Cartagena bad protested again Haly by Spain, and bis mani poblished in the clerical journal of Madrid Italy. | Senor Ulloa, the Sponish Ambassador to Ttaly, had arrived at Torin and bad « private andience of the King. The official plion would shortly take place at Floren ‘The Hrazits, ‘The French mall steamer reached Lisbon on the Lith of August, with the following advices: Rio, duly 26.—Exchange on London, 2334 & Cof foe shipments «ines iast mai), 49,600 bags; stock, 80,000 bage; mood firsts, 7/500 n 7600, Tawa, July W.—Exehange, 24), Sugars—Brown 2)400 9 2800 Fels, Cotton, 14/700 a 151000 reie Penvawnce, August 1 —Kxchan yaw. Sn gare—White, 411000 % 41/100; 000, Cott 1KH000 a 181900, Boewos Arnes, July 16,— The of Brazil ar rived to-day on the Rio Grande. vee immediately for the army. Urquiza hax furlonghed his contingent, which will reassemble, ander arms, within a month. ch The following telegrams are received Suanouar, June 22, 1865 In North China the rebele haye threatened the Impe- nial city, Seven thousand Chi troops hay at Shanghae for Tientsen to Nienfet. a fhets f Pape i yar Tt ie that Wi sacked and pil the city of Chaforheein. Burgevine i in curtody of the mandarins at Foochow, mby ipfusg fo eomuly with the demande of the AMSTORD thon of the army from the semiwarlike to the ordinary | 1 a or New ‘the Meort war = Bosiness he sleamer é suraite, and Cook's i | al A 500 bales to and bales pound day ( te with Ticiations aren Middiing Orleans, ‘a. ; ‘up- and Texas, 1834. ; Ordinary ‘and Toxas, iy tas la Port 470,000 bales, including 26,500 are doll, with a downward AN weather has improved and more favorable the Provisions are firm. Conrols closed at 8934 a 89% for money. AMERICAN STOCKS. United States aro enenee, 68, Iitnojs Central shares decrease 1m bullion of £43, THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Further Evidence in the Case ef the Late Riot on Ridge Street Between En: gine Companies Nos. 6 and 41—Close of the Trial and Decision of the Commice- sioners—Regular Meeting of the Board— Important Resolutions and Measures Towards Organizing Companies on the New Pian, dic. ‘The examination of Engine Companies 6 and 41, con- corned in the late riot in Ridge street, was resumed yes- terday before the Board. Commissioners Pinckney and Engs were present, and the No, #1 side of the evidence was taken, a8 per adjournment on Friday. Some fifty firemen appeared in the hall, principally members of No. 41, and all seemingly confident that this was their day, the brave boys of No. 6 having had it all their own way on the last occasion. At about ten o’clock, under the super n of Com- missioner Engs, the ceremony commenced recording the unsworn but decidedly positive vindication of No. 41 from every stain sought to be stamped upon their bright record in connection with Pistol practice, club wielding or the unruly roping in of the worthy Chief Engineer “on the corner of Ridge and Delancey.” Operations commenced by the making of the charges and specifications and substance of the evidence of No. 6, as published in Saturday’s Heraip. The statement of No, 41 baving in the field one hundred and fifty men to the thirteen of No. 6 provoked a dash of laughter from hac of No. 41, one of whom declared he ‘‘couldn’t see it.” . William Hennessey, foreman of 41 was the first to take the stand. He said—I was at the fire Sunday with my company; went through Grand; when wo got to corner of Ridge and Delancey, when in the middle of the street we received a volley of shots from No. 6 just as we were going by; members of 41 stood around engine till pistol shots became so thick as to make us get out of the way; police were busily engaged clubbing every one they met; Kot 41 to back engine down; when going home we were ordered by Chief Engineer to stop; did so for two min- utes; were then ordered to take engine home and put it in; did so; police came and took charge of house. Cross-examination by Messrs, Engs ‘There was no grumbling about obeying orders of Chief Engineer or police; the volley from No. 6 was the first firing; a little after one man said ‘Hennessey, I'm shot;”” cannot identify any one who fired the shots; No. 41 had twenty-three men; others out at fire joined in returning; several of our men had firecaps on; two of 41 were in- jured. The man killed was no member of 41; he was shot coming out of asaloon; know nothing of brass pipe matter; we carried two pipes; was not aware of clubs; did not see any; (the police captain testi! to seeing thirteen;) got haif’ block away with the shot | mau; ‘ink 41 did net return fire after receiving volley of No. ‘William Wilson said—Am assistant foreman of No. 41; was in command of the engine on leaving the house; met the foreman at Grand street; when our rope was half way by No. 6 they. sent into usa volley of shots; aw Mr. Burke, of No. 6, and Mr. Clayton, w.th revolvers: a member of No. 6 struck me on the back of the head with a club; eaw Mr. Burke firing again; got to the back of our engine; saw Mr. Kelly, of No. 6, strike a member of 41 with a brass pipe; Clayton came over to strike me with a pistol; backed 41 engine; No. 6 backed theirs; We went borne; saw no pistols or clubs withanembers of 4); no firing from 41; saw clubs with members. of No, 6; saw members of No, 6 struck by parties having vo fire caps—not members of 41; six men stood around the en- | gine; tried hard tw obey’ the orders of the Chief En- gineer. Wm. Albright said: the engine when it arrived at the fire; heard a volley of shots from the rear part of No. 6, which was then stand. ing at the northwes at the opposite corner; saw Mr. Burke and man named Gayton; ate, Burks, with ire cap, and Clayton, (not member of No. 6) fire and retreat behind No. 6 Engine; they did xo three times; took off my fire cap—it was too good a mark; saw Kelly come from the rear of No. 6 Engine with the pipe; helped a man to take it from him, then ran down Ridge, Blanton and other streets, pursued by a policeman; finally caught up with company at the orner of Ridge aud Grand streets, and proceeded to the ngine house; the roll was called, and the policemen took possesion. Lafay Schnme said—Was at the fire; jsaw No. 6's men standing in the middle of the sireet; before No. 41 stop- ped a volley came from the crowd of No. 6; a member of No. 41 was wound’d; went to rear of No. 41 Eugine; saw pisiols flash among members of No. 6; No. 41 did not re- turn the fire; did vot see the Chief Engineer on the ground. Samuel Hexter said—Saw Burke fire one or two shots; place wo hot; retreated to rear of our engine; saw no clubs Six, sav ximeer came uy Forty-one stopped wi L with Mr. Burke; w did not present when Chief En- Joby Fagan exid—All of No. 6's men stood behind their engine; Burke stepped ont and fired three shots; saw Mr. Clayton apply stock of pistol to Mr, Wilson's heat; they clinched; saw Mr. Kelly with brass pipe striking; both compamres bgcked engines; Chet En- | gineer ordered company to stop; men too excited ; fore- mun stopped them as soon as possible; Chief Engineer was ip froné, crowd shoved engine ahead, A member of No. 41 in the body of the hail here | stated that Mr. Bittman, a brether of the man killed, the funeral that in bis last moments the dying stated at p and N Pe . ee unteer sentiment a member of had heard the hickory fighting clubs were manuf the cooper shop of Mr, Wil- sou, Assistant Foreman of No. 6, all ot which heresay failed (o pass muster, and all the witnesses of 1 heard, No. 6 were invited to give any further ney might have. They answered that they the staiement and evidence already ne President declared the investiga 0, and the parties dispersed. TRE DECISION. » Conunissioners having duly weighed and balanced larly contradictory asseverations, protestations cusations of “the belligerents,” rendered decision following resolutions, passed at the regular tr weekly session in the afternoon :— Resolved, That Engime Companies Nos. 41 and 6 be aud they are hereby disbanded, and that the Chiet En- sine r is instracted to take charge of the houses an’ paratux heretofore in use by these companies, Resolved, That the Commissioner having in ebarge the district in Which No. 6 ix located Inquire and report upon the expediency of forthwith arranging the house of No. 6 in a proper manner for the accommodation of horses, in order te nize a company on the new plan. Which report was received ang resolutions adopted. EPGULAR SESSION OF THE BOARD. ‘The Board met at the reguiar hour in the afternoon, Mr, Booth’s resignation is still pending befort the Gov- , Inthe meantime all the members, ©. ©. Pinek- | President, and ers Engs, Booth and Brown were present. jast Friday's proceed- ings were read and approw ipon report of Chie! Engineer Hose Company No. 30 was permitted to take apparatos to Philadelphia parade, ‘Communications were received from Chief Engi transmitting resignation of Francis Mabedy, messeng: and David | n, workman. Filed. From J. ©. smith, objecting to his expulsion from Hook und Ladder Company No. 1. Received and action of Commissioners reversed. Floyd Turner and Jobe, Bes, asking for caulk- Filed. o ‘As ai offset to this No. 6 stated that bh ri ing work of department. from MT. Brennan, Comptroller, in relation to fire alarm bell taken from corporati yard in Rivington street, Referred to Commissioner Booth ‘Auditing Committee recommended payment of sundry bills, Adopted. Commis-loner EXGs presented report of committee on | Report mplamt against Kngine Companies 41 and 6. Report ompanied by the resolutions given above pled and resolutions passed, commissioner EXGs reported a resolution calling upon the Commissioner having in charge the Seventh and Kighth districts to report what agrangement can be made for the organization of an enghhe company on the new plan in the house now ocenpied by Hose Company No. &, Liberty street, and to present plan and estimate of cost, Adopted. ‘Commissioner Boorit offered the following Resolved, That George W. Anderson be and he is here. by appointed a clerk in this department, at a salary of $1,000 per annum. Commisoner Exes offered the following :— Resolved, That the matter of employes in Chiefs office and yard be referred to Commissioners Booth and Brown, to advise with Chief Engineer, and report next moeetiny Adopted. Commlenonee Eso offered the following :— Resolved, That the assistant engine! chosen by thjs department, in addition to hereafter duties at Lonpon, August 18, 1866. ~ Pinckney— | Was ten or Hfteen feet bebind | corner of the street; went and stood | tolx with mémbers of either Forty-one or | © rope coiled around him; | Desultory Fighting Between the Impe- rialists and Republicans. Continuous Reinforcement of the French Forces in Mexic: Defeat of Austrian Troops in Two Engagements. &e. de. - &e Our Vere Crus Correspondence, ‘Vera Cavz, August 18, 1865. Hurrab for the empire! The empire is peace! The empire is civilization! The empire is progress! So at least say Louis Napoleon and his organ in New York, the Courrier des Etats Unis, 1 will give you a proof of this in the following lines extracted from newspapers pub- lished in Mexico City:— OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. ‘The political fect of Queretero by a telegraphic die- ‘to this department, dated 18th inst., communi- cates the news of the complete defeat of a torce of the enemy’s cavalry, four hundred strong, by Colonel La- faille’s command at the rancho of Portezuelo, situated three leagues from San Luis Potosi, on the Verde road, the enemy leaving behind them’ fifty dead and a large number of horses and arms, This report is cor- roborated by another from the same profect, stating that he had received intelligence that Colonel de Courcy’s column had defeated and routed a body of four hundred insurgents, commanded by Reohedo in the action having taken place three quarters of a ¢ Trom Santa is Potosi road, [3 Maria de! Rio, on the San J. M. DURAN, Assistant Secretary of War. BARON VAN DER SMISKEN’S REPORT OF THE RECAPTURE OF ‘TACAMBARO FROM ARTEAGA, Tacamnanro, July 16—8 P. M. My Dear Prerrct—I enclos» herewith a y of the despatch which I am about sending to ‘Bavaine in order that you may communicate the contents to the people, On Wed: , 19th, I hope to reach Patzcnaro with my column. Baron VAN DER SMISSEN. Marsuat—I have the honor to inform your Excellency that I have completely routed the Army of the Centre. Having Jearned at Santa Clara that Arteaga, after being reinforced by one, thousand men sent from Huctamo, had again occupied Tacémbaro with three thousand five bundred men, I marched out of need camp this morning ‘at four o'clock, at the head of my Belgio- Mexican column, eight hundred and fifty strong. Upon arriving near Ta- cambaro I perceived ‘enemy waiting for me, drawn up in line of battle about a league to the other side of the town, in the position known as “La Loma,” and in which they appeared to have great confidence, ‘There is but one narrow, rugged leading to the , 9 which is further protected by very precipitous cliffs. In order to enfilade the road Arteaga posted a battery of six guns, I attacked him at once. The narrow road was car- ried at the double quick, in the face of a walling fire from the enemy’s infantry and artillery. All tho chffs were carried at a rush, and it required but one hour’s fighting to dislodge the enemy from all his positions in utter con- fusion. The enemy left from three hundred to four hundred dead on the field of battle, including one colonel and many field officers, and one hundred and sixty-five prisoners fell into our hands, many of them being wound- ed more or leas seriously with the bayonet. 1 captured all artillery, upwards of one boxes of musket cartridges ‘and six hundred muskets, including nearly all my carbines that were taken from Tacambaro. I sbi return to-morrow to La Loma, for my men cannot pick np one-half of the arms and equipments thrown away by the fugitives. The rapidity of our mancuvres threw the enemy into such confusion during the action that his fire did but little damage. A lieutenant in the Belgian Contingent was killed, and ten men of the same corps were killed or wounded. The Mexican troops had | about a dozen men hors du combat. Our troops behaved admirably; the Belgians and Mexicans vied with each other in ardor and enthusiasm. In my full roport I shall designate those who particularly distinguished themselves. Iremain, Maréhal, with the greatest re- | spect, your obed:ent servant, Baron VAN DER SMISSEN, Lieut, Colonel commanding Expeditionary Colamn. {A true copy.) Patsouato, 1 ub July, 1585. LUIS ‘CAPIN, Brigadier Genera! Commanding. The above are true j. M.. DI Aséistant Secretary of War. CIVILIZATION AT TAB POINT OF THI RAYON, ‘This is decidedly a new method of civilizaiion. It is now more than two years since the Freuch proclaimed | the ruleof.order in this country, or, in other words, the j empire of Maximilian ‘‘by the will of the Mexican | people,” and yet we have a battle fought within thirty- five leagues of the capital, in which four hundred men | have been slain while fighting for the republic. Such acts are of almost daily occurrence, and they prove abundantly that all that has been said and done in Mexico for nearly three years is a wretched farce—a miserable stratagem used by Louis Napoleon to conceal his desire to intervene in America in order to destroy all the repub- lies mm existence. This is known to all the world, and even Mr. Seward has admitted it in his official com- munications. The government of the United States seems to look with indifference upon the events taking | place here, and the great people who have #o recently expended millions of dollars and sacrificed thousands of lives im order to maintain a humanitarian princi i remain imparsive apectators of the slaughter commiticd | in @ sister republic upon the supporters of institutions similar to their own. This attitude is really incompre- hentible. ARKIVAL OF FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS. In the meanwhile Louis Napoleon goes on delading France and the rest of the world, At one moment he declares that order and civilization are making progress in Mexico, and the next he orders reinforcements to be rent out to the army of occupation. The steamer that arrived here in July brought ont six hundted French soldiers, and this month’s steamer hae on board four hundred and eixbt, the two detachments making up a new battalion with the regular number of officers and sub-divisions, and although it is said that they are sent out to fill ap the ranks of tho corps already hi this is a patent falsehood, as the soldiers thoms:) attest, The French government has sent out nine battshons, the force already here being insuflicient to repress the na tional sentiment of the great majority of the Mexican people. Leaving this subject, let me give you some other items of news worthy to be included among the evidence of the popularity of the empire. REPUBLICAN GAIN—DEFRAT OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS, On the 26th of last month the town of Zongolica de clared itself in favor of the republic’ It is the town of one of the most populous districts of Vera Cruz. This district lies adjacent to Orizaba and extends to the feot of the Sierra Madre, which slopes to the coast south | of this place, the whole section; as far as labaeco, being | devoted to the republican cause, and commanded by | General Gare'a. Five hundred men, armed with good ndence of Zongolica, rifles, are maintaining the i which is too diificult of access to be easily conquered.” A e of two hundred Austrians who recently marched from Orizaba with the intention of whipping the insur- rectionists, fell into an bush on the road and were forced to take to Might, leaving thirty dead on the field. A tow days since the Austriang met with another re- ‘verse to the north of Puebla, in which, according to the City of Mexico papers, one company of infantry and fiity dragoons fel! victims to the ferocity of the republicans. A pernsal of the newspapers of this country will show that, in addition to executions decreed by courts martial, encounters are constantly, almost daily, taking place between the imperialists and ‘republicans, in whic! the losses in killed alone range from twenty to thirty to one hundred or more on each side. Truly France is car- rying outa horrible project, when inen must be tnurdered \ for the promotion of civilization. This may appear justi- fiable to Lonis Napoleon and his acolytes, bit nothing | ean be more heinous in the eyes of humanity. ‘in conclusion, 1 would ask a favor, Will you ask the Courrier des Etats Unis to answer one question, vir, :-—If the men who enlist in the United States to serve in the ranke of the republican forces of Mexico are designated ‘as filibusters what name should be applied to those who enlist in France, Germany or Belgium to serve under Maximilian? ‘The steamer Vora Cruz, of the New York and Vera Cruz line, has arrived here, Among ber passengers were M. Eloin, Maximilian’s Prime Minister, on his return from his diplomatic mission to France. It appears that Eloin was in great haste to reach Mexico, for he obli the captain of the Vera Cruz to steam directly from Havana to this port without touching at Sisal, although the veasel had freight for that place, Conjectares are rife here regarding M. Eloin’s precipitate voyage, but Er reliable has as yet transpired as to his motive therefor. The Drumme FESTIVITIES AND PRIZE SHOOTING OF. THE GERMAN DRUMMERS AT HAMILTON PARK YESTERDAY—A DRUMMER’S SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL~A TATTOO, Ataconvention of delegates representing the dram mers of the different Gorman militia regiments of the Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh and Ninoty-sixth, and of the Fifty. fifth regiments, some time , & consolidation of the drum corps of these regiments was effected, and Dram Major Charles Berchet, of the Fifth, was elected the commander of this organization of the drammers. at Landmann’s Hamilton Park, on Third avenue and Bixty-sixth street, for which great preparations had been made, and which was quite a successful affair. The fee tivities in the park were composed of a prize shooting match and a summer mght’s festival, which was con- tinned during the night. Crowds of visitors arrived until late in the evening, fires, be subj to auch other duties in connection with the business int. of the Metropolitan Fire | and itis estimated that some three or four thousa Department as ‘be directed by the board of the [aps the grounds during the day and it, general rules to be in to their position as * aunt assembled early —, eroneaen ers and employ: be communication fot and Ladder Company | was formed composed of the following dram corps:— No, 1, in relation to claims against that company, was Wannemacher's First Fifth regi- referred to Commissioners op Fe drum Drom Tusch of Report of Committee on re of Engine Cam- | the 1 Roel of the Fifth regi- ‘No. 11 was taken from the table, and qneation rd ‘corpa, Sy ita Soe ieage oe reemmnnmearome oe om 8 V8 Ce ‘raf. Platoon of the dram corps gh ee elared George m On motion Board smourned. & a sommanges by rus BN, These united drummers yesterday celebrated a festival | a Ee e2be: t i 3 FS i a i i i E z Z Klaus, regit Another splendid drum was presented by the oiticers pl iy ote iment, ane asilver caster ne, ee sent ry in res Company A, Besides ‘these a nuimber of valuables— welry, albums, gold coins and sums of mo- ney, ing from ten to twenty-five dollars, were pre- sented by the officers of the regiment and private indi- viduals, which were distributed to the fortunate win- ners. n a lady’s bonnet figured in the list, and in all about sixty-one prizes were distributed. From ing chair was received, i distributed. ‘After the prize shooting a banquet took place at the hotel, where addresses were delivered by Captain Berchet and other members of the organization, appears that the drummers’ organization is to become @ permanent institution. In the evening the park was fully illuminated, and although a great crowd was present no serious disturbances occurred. During the afternoon, however, at one time some excitement was caused ‘by two women, apparently of a disreputable character, who were fighting, but order was soon re- stored by the police. THE TATICO. At nine o’clock a grand tattoo was arranged in the park, under the direction of Captain Berchet, and a series of judicrous scenes occurred. ‘The drummers emerged from headquarters, and making a most deafen- ing noige, distributed themselves at five different places in the park, im imitation of a camp. A surging crowd, composed of men and women, boys and young girls, fol- lowed the rattlers as they moved about from one place to another, exhibiting great deal of curiosity. The evolutions of the drutamers were continued for nearly an honr, and were brought to a close by @ procession, headed Ld the music corps. To a great many of the visitors the tattoo appeared to be quite a novel spectacle. Subsequently the ordinary festivities were resumed and dancing was continued during the remainder of the night. Died. Banx.—At Hempstead, L. L, on Monday, August 28, ‘Wusam Bane, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends’ of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of John Nix, at Hempstead, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. There will be carriages in waiting at depot to meet the eight o'clock train ‘New York. ‘the remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery about half-past one o’clock, lot No, 6,916. Maksuait.—On Monday, August 28, Mancaner, relict of George Marshall, in the 44th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, also those of ber son-in-law, John B. Victory, are requested to attend the funeral» from St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. For othar Deaths see Second Port of New York, August 28, 1965. ip Vioury, trigg, CLEAERD, Ip Vietory, Briggs, Livespool—D Ogden. Ship Condence. Sobnston, New Orleans—W_ & A Nelson, Golden Fleece, Rhodes, Barbado:—H Trowhridge’s Sons. ‘Bark Philena, Davia, Turks Island—Nitler & Houghtou, Bark Morning Slar (Br), Waugh, Santiaan, Cuba—Weydel 30. Brig Samson, Davis, Cette--F Berthoud & Co, Brig W W Bigelow (Br), Chisholm, Turks Island—G F Pe- niston,, Brig Trenton, Atherton, biladelphia—Miller & Houghton, BrigJ & vl hitadelphis—Sinapeon a H Crowley, Drinko, hy Emily Fishef, Perkins Swan. Ielaud—Brett, Son & “Fiebre Routhern Cross (Br), George, St Johns, NF—D R De- wae Win Smith (Br), Lavepder, Bridgepori, CR—G Wheel- w Rehr Dwight Davison, Wedmore, Wiimington—Vierson ‘ ine, Soke Two Marys, Pancost, Richmond, Va—Bentley, Smith Gebr 8B Travers, Newy. Ha}timore—A Abbott. Bebr Viola, Sherman, Philadelphia—Simpson & Clapp Behr Remuel Caniner Jy. Robinson, Philadelphia B Swain. Lorana, Hapenuy, Ambov—Dearborn Bros. Bebr Surprise, Beers, ton—H 8 Rackett & Son. Sehr Conway, Merrill, Roxton—-W 8 Brown. wer Marr'et Ryan, Snow, New Bediord—Ferguson & ARRIVED. , ton (Br), Brooke, Li Tih midse and S12 passengers, a (Brom). Von Santen, Bremen Aug, 13, iy nde at passengers, el- TPM: lat 42 08. lon BS UA, naw & nioamer und We: th, & M. Int 4i 89, lon 64 saw ateamahip City of Cork, hen ho 4 for Liverpool. Slewmship Ri vr. Smuailey. New Orleans, 7 days, with mdse and ngora, to B Bynner. Bleamship Chase, Re igre Havannad, 3 days, with mdse and passengers, t fo paw 0 new Steamship Chan Bente NO, 43 hour, ‘Steamship ©: hours, with m lp Steamship Kaitinore, Le mdse and pursengers, to J Steamship Sea Gull, to J B Small. Ship Adelaide (Br), Cuttin nd 513 pasnengers, wo Will Ship Gett: . F Hand. i, Balimore, 39 hours, with mdse, wt July 47, with mdse Lives aC 101 ghorn July 8 (passed Gibraltar ga. to Fabbri & Chauncey, Had . Algon Bay « . Nowe: © Taylor ventnegos, 3 days, with sn- gar, Ke, rhe. Brig Fawn (Br), Doab, St .twgo, 22 days, with sugar, to nuda 7 days, with voal, to GF Pe MoKibenney, Brisigeport, CB, with coal, vr, Inagns, 18 days, with salt, de, Gulf Strvam, spoke wal: iM) bis wright & Co. ehr Ow fue, Haskeli, Lingan, Lt days, with coal, to Thay ev & Sarj Sehr Pavilion, Snow, Lingan, 12 days, with coal, to © B Bwain, Rely Mognl (Br), Gagner, Bridgeport, OB, 1h days, with coal. to) BBW ‘Mehr Clack, Peck, Prodericton, NB, 10 days, with shingles. }o & Smithers £°C+ F Talent (Hr), Merriam, Windsor, to DR Dewolf & Co, Sehr Geo Darby, Allen, Wiimingion, NC, 8 days. irginin, 2 days, dave. 2 days, with gyp- Behr F Merwin, Mat Rehr Martha Coli Kehr Honest Abe, v Bedford. ovidence, Vortland, 3 days. Inworth. well, Boston for Albany. Albany. Teh, nton, Cro Thang for Providence. ons vornina ding, Port Rogal Aug tu ® heavy blow from NE; sprung bowsprit, Ship Rio Grande, 46 doy rift Ship Prince Albert, 36 days trom Hamburg. Atalanta, M daye from Bremen. Bark Bandy Bark Winelo Bork Clarita, 1 rf rom ¢ A New Pivor Bost—At the shipyard of BF Williams, at Greenpoint, the new pilot boat A T Stewart is rapidly ap- pronching completion, She ix built for the pilots of the late George Steers, No 6, of the New Jersey and Sandy Hook organization, Her dimensions are:—Length of keel 80 feet, breadth of beam 21 feet and depth of hold 8 feet, and will be of about 108 tons, There was much emulation among vario gentlemen who wished to give a name to the boat, but the friends of the dry goods millionaire were an successfal in this as their nominee ism most things, She will be launched About the 16th Sepiember, and will be commanded by Capt Daniel Chapman, Bank Many Beiie Ronrurs—This vessel, which is Known ‘as the Obio built bark, ahe having been constructed on the banks of the Obio river, nearly opposite Parkersburg, Va, and by the river route about two thousand miles from tide water, will sail from this port this morning for New Orleans, Joaded to her hateh combings and with a full complement of During her atay in New York she has attracted Paasengors a great 1 of curiosity, She ie commanded by Capt Weare. 3 Sreaxemie Pow ws wae lost wear the mont f the Yaugice Klang riveron the 13th of ne F was 04 tons, butlt at New York in 1862 for P'S Forbes & Co. ay N ‘Sreamsuie at Myatic, of 1100 tons, built express y Tor the Rew ‘Orleans trade, ber sold to Wm iT Lin. coln & Co, and others. of Boston, for $140,000, She will run in connection with ‘the Cassandra, in (her line for New Or- Jeans and Boston ports. Suir 8G G: Gibraltar, Aug 8—Ship Saml (i Glover, LOVRR- from Valencia for Cardiff (ballast), witch arriv here At 4 Rerou ‘at the back of the Es had been nd same any ‘but was got off by the Rodpole (government hou damnnge. ynanca (Br), from Zarn for New York, before wen tons register, built at Calais, Me, in Jodo, and bailed from St Stephen, NB. Sonn Caantas Henny, before jed_abandoned on the nd ore ht to thia port by the steamer Asia, boarded on ‘and ‘out by the crew of ahr Georgiana, from Nasean, and brought to th port on Sunday, seg at Binion ee bo, PH, 2 days, with mo. | | is reported at San Francisco Aug 2g of Westport, was at St Helena Ft wasat yr fy bbis and then mn, Eee 1 $98.0 Gran nckley, from Abyab for Falmouth, Juno 2 SURSIE Nobers Boel, from New York for Liverpool, Aug Harvest Home, from Belfast for Savannah, Aug » Bark Philadelph yt. as Saran, of Seats (Br), from Liverpoo! for phia, from Newburyport for Porto Rico, Ang Ws if Int 37 44, lon $8 05. castle; Bueta Vista, Ayres, ; er aot cod Aug i4—Sid brig Neptune, Russell, Jamaies Baxae's Istanp, no date—Sld ships Kentuckian, Preemat and BH : Hngiand, wht full cargues'of guano: q 4 Bermvup, ‘14—Arr. lodsdo: x Chmucawon dug TLold Walton, Hoberia, Honton. on eknod tentog ee ee ne Tn port July 8, Martha Cobb. £ 5 1004, Khe tnd Gok Littetcld, Nichols, for N¥orke da Guise, July 28—In port aleatner Favortia, Hall, from fork, arr 26th. OueN?UEGOS, Aug 16—Arr brig P Ellicott, Bray, Si Thos mas. Deat, Aug 12—Arr Harzburg, Wachter, Lond York? Atalanta (8). do do; Ambricun, Eagle, U (and hil proseeded): 18th, Ellen McDonald, ‘ detpbia for Groumadi (und red); 14th, JL. Ha well, Colombo. ‘ Danrnovru, Aug 12—Of, Newton, Herting,'from NYork, for Hamburg; Mutlah, Miller, London for Boston, Fatwourn, Ang ll—Arr Eilen Sears, Bartlett, ai Ball, Hoss, Akyab; Samuel Turbo: box. Call Bangs, Norcross, Akyeb ancl % a for Geestemunde, Mth, Lawrence Brown, Janvrin, Akyab; White Mountain, ‘Harden, do (and proceeded for Antwerp); Astrea, Millet, from do. Foocnow, June 19—Arr Garland, Formosa, Groversten, Aug Il—Arr Emma Sophia, Cafero, NYork. In Kingroad 15th, Glasgow, Kans, from NYork for Gious costor. Guascow, July 12—Arr Carlisle, Hopkins, Oallao. Havre, Aug 1—Sid E ¥ Gabain, Ariaans, NYork. Hone Kona, June 25—Arr Pathtinder, Poochow. Young Greek, Taylor, ‘Chefoo; 28th, Osean Rover, Manila, ‘Havana, Ang 19—Arr sehr Lottie Weerns, Friek, Mobtle, Bld 19th, bark Pamela, Gray, NYork: brig Eolipse'( dr), Pee terson, Baltimore. Livgrroot, Aug 12—Arr Clara Whe Wilmarth, Xt Jol NB; 13th, Africa (s), Anderson, Boston; lath, Wm Kathbor St John, NB. Sld 15th, Eugenie, Mosher, City Point. Cld 12th, Romer, Melehor, NYork. Entd out 12th, ‘Blce sior, Pendieton, NYork; Lancaster, Dunean, Philadelphia; ith, Alricu (6), Anderson, Malifex and Boston. Lonpox, Aug 12—Art Mth. Yorktown, Driver, St : Wiloow, Sarah Newman, Cobb, Rangoon; NYork; Gustave, Blory, dy: South: Anpion, Whitney, StJohn; Loch Lamar? Loring. Rangoon. nl (18th, Albion, Mathew'a, N¥ork; 14th, Vicksburg, Boyd, ort Philip. ‘Arr at Gravesend 12th, Daphe, Mills. Kurrachee. MataGa, Aug 10—Arr bark Trjnca, Harrimap, NYork, ld atdo 7th, Julia, Graf, NYork. yolapnas, July 4-Arv Western mpire, Woodworth, Co- mbo. Maxiza, June 14—SM Sumatra, Kingman, NYork. ‘MAcdo, June 6—Arr Gleaner, Hong Kong. MruuooRs:, May 26—arr Es wood, London; June I, Anglo Saxon, Crowell, Valparaiso: Rans Thomas, Lon’ don; 10th, St John, Homans, NYork; 19th, Kearmer, Buleb, oxion. Mavdarer, Aug 18—In port belt Neusitas, Wright, for New Havew, ldg, to «all in 10 days, Schv Albert’ Treat, Dill, ait m few days previous for Arecibo, i fintsh ldg for New Maven. ‘Musguasnt, NB, Aug 25—Arr ship J Baker, Allen, N¥York. Sid Elizabeth McLaughlin, Tretry, New Newronr, Aug weastiy, Aug 10—Ent out, Eastern Star, Given, for Boston. Qcaxxsrown, Aug 12—Are Templar, Bartlet Callao; Mary Warren. Homewood, do. art th, Ei astern State, Halpin, Quebec ‘and pro- jon hepherd, from cooded for Bristol); 1:h, Ellen Dyer, tevideo, Rorrenpax, Aug 12—Cid Frei, Gallas, NYork. _Rio GuANDr, July S—Arr steamer Progresso (ing), MeKee, York. SUNDERLAND, Ang Sid M R Lavdwig, Harding. XYork. Rrecaroms, duly $—Arr Johu Stuart, Lemon, Bombay (and left bth for Hong Kong). uancnst, Wine 20-Arr Egoria, Evans, Poochow; 2twt, Rimada, Drysdale, Liver (i Lota, Barber, New Sorks Jove oth, San SEDNKY, Si—Arr Lota, Daxhing Ware Webb, Valparaiso: 10th, Rosalie, ranciaco. $1 Jaco, Cuba, Aug 5—In port brig Express (Br), for New York in 4 days. Tonks Is.anps, Aug II—Arr brig N Blowers, Shute, for Bangor next day, {hee Sreawsuir Nort Anrricay, ar Pamumn Pow! Are from Kew ‘York, Kmilie, at Cardiff; Marathon, at Mare } seiiles. | Arr from Philadelphia, Pennaylvenian, at Queenstown. Arr from Akyab, George Wy Pap ee at Liverpool. Arr from Ranuoon, Courstl, at Liverpool, American Forts. FERNANDINA, Fla, Aug 17—Arr schrs NS Rae. Wright, NYork (and cid 2uth for St At stipe); 21st, Annie KE Glover, rt 1 Dasey, Port Royal. Cld 14th, achrs John Lenthall, ‘Tuthil, | Jacksonville; i SW Smit , 5 MOREHEAD CITY, NC, Ang 2—In port brig Clara Pick- ens, Hong, Idg naval stores for NYork. EW! IN, NC, Aug 2l—Arr achr E 8 Downing, DeWa- tera, NYork. Cid schrs Eugene, Bray, NYork; E A Elliott, root, Georgetown, DC. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4—-Arr ships Henry Byigham, Potter, NYork; Sth, Haze, Forsyth; George Griswo! Pet- 4 Mindoro, Allen, do; 23d, bark Mermaid, Shan; | 26th, ateamer Golden City, Laptdge, Panama; «hip Cay | ton, Woode, Boston via Honolula, | sla Aug 12, steamer Moses Taylor, Nicaragua; 16th, ship | Syren, Moore, Baker's Island; 18th, steamer Sacramento, Farnsworth, Pai SAVANNAH, Aug NYork. ST ATED MISCELLANEUUS, Abicoons POROUS. A MEDICATION OF T Ky their marvelloux electric prom nier- pal Pain more quickly than « | | yn Asthma. Lambago, 3s | fo i -—Arr steanship Nevada, Carpenter, ne, Cold Feet, Pains of the Chest, Spinal and kK. ffeciions. they must bw: med to be apprec ted, ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 4, D866, Measrs. T. Anucoc & Co. Drax Sins—My daughter | She had a very bad pain ii | week. Yours, truly. hers and haviug a stiff knee for life, enveloped itan Plasters, and in less than (wo nionths his knee wax pecfeetly mt very eminent physician was | could be done,” After exami | ie, your will er be bent again,” | that the ole leg and knee Lt le imemmend 90 6 | ot Paris bandage, which would wecelerate the pe | stiffening of the Knee, and suid wit | the better.” But the ‘patient, b. trying this | i | chred. THOMAS ALLCOCK & CO, We are permitted to refer iy the drnggist raliy ae to the character of this universally appre PRINCIPAL, a Brandreth House, New York. Sold also by all dealers im drugs and medicines, and at No, 4 Union square. YORNS, BUNIONS, OLUB AND INVERT! NAJ (Oo Rited without pals er Onnal. Rice's Au Ls, ine m Bad EMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, ‘humber contains brilliant Literary Novelties, «) play of Fall Fashions, pepe Mowic, full Magnilicent and costly Bngravings, &. D's SHERWOOD'S TRUSS, 545 BROADWAY, 18 THE chen vet chi we Vatlernn, L best, and only radical cure Truss in the world, decaume Iean be used in bed or at business without pain’ for ciroular, 0. TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, NC G Greenwich conmer of Murray, and there you will find Coffeon, jour and eve else Cheaper than ang store in New York. On price house. ARTMAN'S PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCHES FOR THE 200 AND 202 dame Cea. pature, are is only, eruichee ever made ‘sclentific prineiples, They only need to be tried to ferred. For sale at 4764 i between Broome wad Broadway, fer: Grand streets, R. . READY RELIEF. ASIATIC CHOLERA, DYSENTERY CHOLERA VORBUS, YELLOW FEVER, FEVER AND AG THE PLAGU! © ED AN! RE’ TED URED AND PREVENTERADWAY'S READY Ki RHEUMATISM, URALGIA, = DIPTHERTA, DIFFICULT BREATING. aC ny, nM Di aa RELIEVED IN A yw MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Pain instantly rious or Infection The weak, forte an BF. One notte sl49 tore good, cure more complal ie will do eu the sto more clear and healthy than ten dollars spent for all other medicines dr bitters {i in use. ‘One application externally or a few drops taken internal ‘will instantly free the sufferer from ‘the most violent an Terrible pains, and rantare the. weak, feeble fend ‘prostrated es und BOWEL COMPLAIN’ Looseness, diarrhaa, Cd Re from the bowels are No Congest x ef. mms taking Radway sor inasitude will follow thé une of the Ry seer ACHES AND PAINS. ona; rheumatiem bom. ins an hround the liver, pleurisy, el the bowely. heartburn aad iw Ready Relist use for a few Sold by dru INTMENT,—WARRANTED for Piles, Skin rearh RGR GERMAN OF Sou rrain care, wl tthe slightest unger, nda, Scroful lt Rheum, and Pieerese, ‘ac. For fate at the drug sore, Bowery. NK OF NEW YORK paE, ATIONAL BARR BAN , ‘This bank will isene Ott oe eee august 1808, ie TOO LATE FOR CLA ATION. GERTLEMAN AND. WI7E, OR TWO OB THRER rec Raa om oualed witb Woaru at 2) Dow ' ' ' ' f i