The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1865, Page 5

GINKING OF THE SHIP MARGARET EVANS. Mhe is Struck im the Fog by = Steamer— Damage About Twenty-five Thousand y Insured im This City Gee Re en cet te nm ap OeOe About cvelock on yesterday morning, during the Prevalence of a hesvy fog, a8 the ship Margaret Evang was lying af the pior toctt of Vorleare atreet, East river, she was run into by a large stecmer, Supposed to be the wieh struck her with ‘emendous force, ox stoam ot the a nicge hole in the Margarot Evans and cutting her to the water's @dge. She began to fill rapidly, but owing to the united ‘dexterous exertions of her captain, &. Trefry, and the ‘watchman and crew of the ship, they succeeded in haul- ‘dng her around to the upper part of the dock, out of the deep water into the shallow, at which place she soon aettied down in the mud, where she now lies. On ‘mooring her it was found that she was also badly njured on the side next to the dock, and was also fast ‘Ailing thore. One of tho largest piles was broken in ~\-twain in two places below the stringpiece of tho dock, about two feet which will show the great force of the shock siualne’ oy the Margret Evans Her deeks Places, 80 heavy was the blow re warped in se The Margaret Evaps is one thousand tons burden, and was ieemeee 8 York eal 'y condition and being B mony 2 te after which sho will be hatied up on the 'y dock tho: aly repared, which will cost about twenty-five thousan: at the lowest estimate. She ‘4s a British ship, and owned in Monti Canada. She 4s partly insured m the Atlantic and ol marine in- «gurance companies in this city. The Patainy toby ng Shave visited the wreck, and the Brid pany, th gurred in fepatring «he daftage sus ‘pay the expenses incu: in repairing the damage si tained, if after further inspection they become satisfied that it was thoir steamer that did the misohief. Just-as the steamer struck the ship the watchman who ‘was on deck at the time, recovering’ the shock in an hailed tho supposed steamer Bridgeport and her name; but Bis query elicited no reply, that ‘vessel moving rapidly away. Shortly after dy break the captain aud watchman of the garot: inna sus- pecting strongly that it was the above named vessel that -Strack them, Tapered to the dock of the Bridgeport Com- ‘pany at Peck slip, where they say they found that vos- sel lying, and, scrutinizing her bow, found the cutwater much damaged, and pieces of timber, which the captain thought he ized as mer a to his vessl, sticking in the Bridgeport, On asking the officers of that vessel if they had not run into a sbip in the morning they at first -donied any knowledge of the affair, but finally admitted ‘that they come in collision with some vessel during ‘the fog of the Ney Capt. Trefry, of the Margaret Evans, thinks that it was ‘Most providential that a vessel was at the docks at the time of the collision, as at the rate the steamer was — , had there been omc) | between the pier and er bow at the time, she would have certainly struck the s@olid dock with such force as to carry away her bow, cand possibly explode hor boilors, which would have af: forded still another chapter in the terrible record of -steamboat disasters. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Taz Ony Scuoors,—There was'a grand reopening of tthe public schools of the city yesterday, and during the smorning tho streots leading to the schocl buildings were, +as usual, crowded with lads and lasses, each one laden with books and the ever-present luncheon box. The ‘children had to resume their studies during the pre- ‘valence of aremarkably bad speli of weather, but will have the consolation of knowing that it cannot continue forover. Ini a few short weeks must inevitably Soring it to a termination. ‘ Saiuon Drowxep.—Coronor Wildey yosterday held an Minquest on the body of James Leslie, late a seaman on ‘honrd the ship Wisconsin, lying at pler 27 East river. was aloft, when a portion of the rigging strack him on the head with so much force as to knoek him -ovorboard. He was drowned before he could be rescued, Deceased was twenty-two yours of age, and a uative of -the Shotland Islands, ‘Ousvou House Marrens.—There have boon thue far no eobanges in the personnel of the department, Of the many applications for office which have been handed in mone have as yet been taken into consideration. At an early hour yesterday morning the passageways leading ‘to Mr. King’s private room at the Custom House were abrongod by eager applicants for federal patronage, and ‘their communications were banded in to the Collector and duly filed for future reference. The number of Ict- tors ombodying requests for positions cannot be cor- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 5, 1805. Fashion Course, Long Island—Trotting. The Fashion Course was well attended yesterday after- Boon, 8 select crowd having assembled to witness the WWolkips maigh (or $5,000, muil> honts, bods thine im Ove. to go a they please, botweon br. & Tonaate ost a b. & Commodore Vanderbilt. Toronto woa race m throe straight heats, in most excellent time—vre., 2:30, F i there can be no doubt that he could have goiid fasted had he boon pressed from end to oud in the hoaty; but Gommodore Vanderbilt broke up pro- vokingly in dich heat, and loat so much thereby that Toronto was not forced tiie entire distance. They both piived ves possessed of great speed, and some of the mado Vanderbilt wore aa as ever wit The vast all mile of ¢he scoond heat—timod Hiram Woodruff and others—w2s trotted by hin in 7034, These have before, and are for two more racea, the first of which comes off next lrg tea other on the Saturday following. ‘Toronto is a fine, strong, well-proportioned brown horse, of mixtecn one was bronght to eS season with a match with Harry Clay, when were out of condition, which he lost; then forfeit to Toronto Chief, then beat Harry Clay, and after- wards Volcano and General Meade, which brings his trot- ting career up to.yesterday, when he was beaten by To- pouty Ohief, not for want of specced, but on account of his rank, wild, unsteady way of going. The Tae the above race was decidedly in favor of Toronto Chief when the horses were brought on the track, and in some instances as much as one hundred to forty was wagered on his winning. Vory amounts were staked, as everybody seemed inclil to take a hand in the game. The track was in pretty good condi- tion, ut not fast; neither was the day favorable for quick time, First Heal.—Commodore Vanderbilt was in harness, driven by Dan Mace; Toronto Chiof under the saddle, ridden by Wm. Murphy. After a few attempts they got the word, Vandorbilt leading, and before he made tho fun was'a length and a half fa front, and scemed to be ing very steadily until approacl e quarter when fo bounced into the air, and Negen a poe jumps that would equal the best of the hurdlers of all the Canadas, The stallions passed the quarter pole head and head, in thirty-seven seconds. Vanderbilt continued his provoking capers down the backstretch, while Toronto was going steadily, and leaving him further and furthor in the rear at every stride, until his backers began to think that the race would be torminated with one heat. At the half-mile pole, which was passed by Toronto in 1:18, Vanderbilt was at least eighty yards Lebind, and not yet exactly settled to a trot; but when he got into ‘the lower stretch, being fully @ distance behind, he cut loose in earnest, and the daylight began to lessen at every stroke; and at the three-quarter pole more than one half of the lost ground had been made up, when Maco, finding that he was well within ths bounds of safety, but too far behind to overtake Toronto, took the horse in hand and pulled him up inside the distance stand. Toronto came home as he pleased, winning the heat by fifty yards, in 2:30, Seomd Ifeat.—-The layers of the odds on Toronto would not give more than one hundred to forty on their favor- ite, Dotwithstanding he had won the firat heat so easily, ‘The stallions had a very level start; but before Vander- bilt had trotted one hundred yards he commenced his ascensions and continued them until tho Chief was ten lengths away from him, with which advantage the latter passed the quarter-pole, in thirty-eight seconds. It was not until the Commodore was in front of the old stand that he began to straighten himself, being six lengths or more behiud Toronto as the latter passed the half-mile polo, in 1:13%4. But when Vanderbilt got om tho lower stretch his speed was extraordinary, and at the three- quarter-pole he was within throe lengths of the leader. Up the homestretch he dashed gallantly, and a most beautiful contest onded with Toronto Chief winning the heat by a length, in 2:27. The owner of Vanderbilt won alsrge amount oa lls horse beating 2:28, the timers cme? Vancdorbilt's milo 2:273{. He trotted the last half of the mile in 1:10. Third Heal,—One hundred to’ thirty on Toronto, ‘He ene dey the i and folng, ‘eS the Aisod ata h rato of spoed, led four lengths 0 quarter-pole, in thirty-six seconds, Going down tho adkeleetoh he opened the gap and the half-mile pole in 2:1. On the lower stretch Mace begen to open Vanderbilf, and with a rush he closed wy nely, until, at the threo- quarter pole, daylight was hardly visiblo between them, when he bed Lia off fore shoe and tore it ppruy from hts hoof, and came very near fal down. He also out his hind foot by the accident, and, as a matter of courso, hiis chances for the heat and race were over. Toronto trotted rapidly up the homestretch unti! he passod the up the bois, but refused to retura it to the owner, and hence bis arresé. ‘Phe prisoner denied waking but the evidence being agaiust Lim be was Justice Dodse to awail an exawination, 4 WOMAN KUN OVER DY A CAR AND TRERIDLY IN- JURED—ABREST OF THE DRIVER. About (on o'clock on Sunday ovoning Mary Reynolds, | an Trish woman, forly-cight years of ago, was run over j at ee te 4 Houston atrests by car No. 50 of dl Ratlroad, driven by Jaros Winters, and 80 ecribip toyeaai. Wat it ie feared she cannot 2 prompuy arrggigd by roundsman ach, of the Elovénth precinct, ana ustaibed qu of Mrs, Reynolds’ injuries, Sie Hevue Hospital, whore Coroner Wildey was fed to take her ante-mortem deposition. «x. OHARGED WITA BURGLARY. John Marshall and Uharies Bmith were yesterday com- mitted by Justice Shandley to await an examination on the oharge of having broken into the premises of Joseph Cunny, wes Broadway, on a night of the 2d valued at $200. “Vittorn of the silver watohes were Sovad io pesssenien of Ue isonera. They wore arroated by detective Slowey. ai the money, committed by The Fire Department. MEETING OF THE COMMISSION ALMENT OF COMMISSIONER ABBR AND TRANSACTION OF AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF BUSINESS, ETO. The Board of Fire Commissioners at their regular meoting yesterday afternoon disposed of agreater variety Of business than atany previous meeting since the in- augeration of the new system. After the approval of the minutes the following correspoudonce was read;— Ovrice Boarp ov Fins Commmsionsns, Msraorouran Derantuent, Hou, Naw Youu, Sopt. 1, 1866, Somuva G. AI — Sirn—l have the honor to inform you that at a mecting CN gly then ine Bay hee elected btn sioner in this Department ‘@ vacancy caused resighation of James W. Booth, and would respectfully request that you communicate to the Board if it or Pleasure to accept the appointment. Vory respectfully, Your obedient servant, CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE, Secretary. Mr, Abbe’s answer is as follows:— Pract Street Hovss, New Yorx, port. 1865. Mosers. Pixcxney, Brows and Enas, Commissioners Me- tropolitan Fire Department :— GuNtTLemEN—Your communication of this an- aetine 9 my appointment as one of the members of the Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissioners, to fill the vacancy occasioned the resignation of James W. Booth, Esq., has just reached me. I fully appreciate the compliment which the unanimous action of your Board implies, and in accepting the position conferred upon me, without any solicitation on my part, I beg to assure you that I will use all my endeavors to aid you in making the Department what the Legislature intended it to be. Be leased, gentlemen, to accept my thanks for this flatter- ing evidence of your confidence in thus conferring on me @ position of such honor and responsibility. I trust that nothing may occur in our future intercourse to change these opinions, Respectfully yours, J. G. ABBE, Mr. Anse having been duly installed, the Board applied itself with vigor to the work before it. Among the large number of communications tho following wore recoived and disposed of :-— From citizens of Twenty-second ward, asking that a new steam engine company b2 organized in place of En- gine Company No. 33. Also from active and exempt members of late Company No. 33, asking to be organized as a new company. Referred to Commissioner Pinck- ney, A communiration was received, complaining of some trouble in Engine Company No. 13. Referred to Commissioner Abbe. From 8. F. Bogan, regarding aclerk- ship, and from E. A. Straw in relation to shipment of arti- cles for steam engines. Both filed. Leave of absence was ante to J. N. Chever, of No. 21 Hose. Proposition of ngine Company No. 3 to aispose of their steamer to the Department was declined. It was resolved to allow the following for services rendered on watch lines at Bar- num’s Museum fire:—To John Pelton, William Adams, Garnett Cropsy, J. W. Haight, 8. W. ‘Barnes and 8. T: Hoyt $28 cach. Payrolls for August were approved and payment ordered. special commission was instructed to fit up for Amoskeag Stcam Fire Engine No. 6, horses and tendor, premises of No. 3 Hose on L'berty stroct. Cost not to excesg $900. The same commission waa ordered to make similar changes in Engine House No. 20 in Cedar street. Il was rogulved tnat all in the Third, Fourth, Seventh and Eighth districts be referred to Commissioners Eugeand Abbe. It was voted that $83 33 Ue paid to David Theall for services to August 31, 1865 Coumnisatoncr Prxcaney offered the following :— Resolved, That the members of thix Board constitute the ae Bn my committees, to wit:—Appoint- mounts and Discipline, Finance and Telegraph, ings and Supplics, Apparatus and Howe; and that all matters herctofore referred to ap cial committees shall be trans- ferred to the proper standing committee ; thet said stand- ing committees shall take action on alt matters which tnay be referred to them, aud may matter for the action of this Board; ail report shalt be in writing, ‘and signod by a majority of tho menwhers thereof. Which was laid over unti! next mast Commissioner Brows offered u ng. following :— -qrore incess e in acknowledging thelr receipt, | leisurely a winnor of the race, in 2:26. lots, and whetber leased or ip feo, ip use by the Fire De- The Collector expects to find constant “esrployavent for } The following is a summary :— rimont. ia sida vf ‘the ousuing few days in examining and deciding a to | , brea opt d.—bintch $6,000, mito boats, best three | PTT Ch was adopted. A ‘tho justice of the claims preseuted him for acknow- rae 2 Brsamod be a. eves Cntel Gaaat Commissioner Apps offe sod the following :~— i edgenen. ies ce Reith ate ti utonolred, oat after Gute (September 4 the sap, ‘Tr Lrepercrana-—As already stated, the singers of | Dan Mace named Commodore Vandel hich wae adopted." to the press aud public. Z the Lioderkranz Society of this city who visited the harness, . 232 ‘The Curey Enaiwe: 4, complained of No. 18. Bor'se for ‘Western Ka at Columbus last week secured the Ne Mite, | Vidlation of orders; ioreapin the Pay snoor Was second prize; but it is proper to explain why the sooond | First heat... ay 1s; a8 | Seaetea An eke, | Guaoenion of the paeenlers ox Ko. 18, end wprize was awarded to the New York singors. The firat, papal ness = 7 13% pet we rer oF thar eontinte Pruseation yard. be ‘or ‘crowned’ prize, was awarded to tha Maennorchor | ““Thore will be a trot this afternoon at the Fashion goutorred yifora No. 28 Eoglug re QI Enaina tn nlane ‘of Cipcinnati, on tho ground that it was the best among | Course for a sweepstakes, with five entries. rt war Ganen ae os seeregeaayy oa pec tho Competes fiat sang Sik s £28 a pean On Thursday General Butler and Dexter trot thele { Greive, men, be loom snail steam ongine, b era of theclub. The .Iiederkranz delegation few | great match. -- ¢ The’ ea in the b , manned by York consisted of kl Lag te double bo agate wo nee 6 Beary O- ‘on adjourned, onse of Hose Co. No. 18. tts performances as artistic offorts were superior to those - 5 of anv olub where frst lars singers and others of lee POLICE INTELLIGENCE. t ie bs if joel \° eo Xenon they ie ie a nS 5 via Bet SRL OTT BF Ae FSM wan ose YOU an appeal whlch bas been placed in my cin ant 0 MR? Of, thle RY U8 a metnves ve v0 |” atte Miar—tian novarivam, “EY paowing the rebel manufactory known in Prize awarded to rotarn Singers’ Unwu. oe 1 Cinciynati society coneisted Of A 2mus=” Wreath and a silver goblet, prige a s2 the sitigere of the ‘rang is a allver set. ‘se, wParqpix Insonup.—About half-past five o'olo’< yester- @syafterucon a boy named James Warebam was [UD over by one of Westcott’s express wagon in Wooster ‘street, near Bleecker, and so severely injured that he died soon after. ‘The body was conveyed to the residence of ete 127 Bleecker street, and a coroner notified ‘to hold an inquest. A Bor Sior.—Last evening a boy named Julius Hop- pel, aged five anda half years, was shot in the side by of the inct, Se hay fired a in the street, supposed to dave toes, shot ‘a Tas Tavtoma Sonmer Nicuy’s Franvat.—Once in the @ummer n‘ght’s festival, which is always @ select and ‘well patronized affair. This "a summer night's festi- ‘val of the Teutonia ‘ean celebrated at Jones’ Wood Sev Commenen of a ‘ng, the etholo of tke &e., ing nig! ht, The festivities ware com- menced at nino o’clock—rather later than usual @ach occasions. during the it ina series of musical $ accansl taesen Were qentteea ina partes . Disouanarp. —August Bartlett, who, with his wife -Joauna, was arrested at No. 149 Canal street, on the g0th alt, waged with robbing Francis Cook of two hundred canal ty id had Rearing store Justice = two ee nd _ janafeld, and, as thero was no witness and no tostit laneed Rowing anh oe en mon; = al DK is guilt; ne Sa Insuring an Kx-Rebel Pirate. ‘THA (NBURANOR ON THR OBORGIA RECOVERED PROM THE AGENT. At the Liverpool (England) Assizea the following cage was triod:— Mr, Edward Bates, a well known Li | merchant. t to recover from an underwritor at Lloyd's, ‘Howitt, tho sum of six thousand’ pound pT) e8, the vessel having been totally the present action was brought, the defendant refusing to pay the Insurance. He so ou the ground that he was not made aware of the fact that ‘the Vessel had been previonsly engaged as a Confederate war steamer, which he ur; was a question most mate. fal to the insurance; for if he had known that fact ho Fa not, under any circumstances, have incurred the For the plaintiff ft was shown that thero was only one * Vessel called the Georg'a, and her previoss employment was guatter of onoral Aiscussiow, not only in the ube in the House o mons, Vor. eas Se teat About a. “#k ldget Muck, w ttle girl twoive Yoars of age, was arn Md On a charge of larceny, and Tustice Dowling committed “er to the Tombs, She was Placed in that portion of the prison known us the “Magdalen.” On Sunday afternoon, itidget being alone the room, forced open the damper over the grate, usd for heating tho roo, crawled into the chimmey, which shé climbed to the roof of the prison. She then jumped to the of the main prison, and thence down, aeeines ob. ie, the root’ of tho old station juries. ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS. Jobu Monahan, alias Jobn Mulligan, was arrested by Officer Buckley, of the Fourth ward, ou the charge of breaking into the apartments of Joanna Kleside, No. 223 Water atreot, and stealing a silver watch worth thirty dol- lara. After forcing open the door and entering the house, Monahan broke open a trunk, which he was riffing when Joanna returned and caught bim it eet, accused was taken bofore Justice Hogan and com- ee ren wae thousand lad fifteen years of age, named John frant, waa ‘en into custody by rouadsman MoZounell, of the Sixth precinct, on the charge of having forced an entrance to the premises of Patrick Sullivan, No. 23 Roosevelt street, and stealing therefrom ninety-four dollars in cash and forty dollars Worth of clothing. Grant subsoq returned the cloth! but the money was not reco’ Justice Hogan grant for trial, A OBUGCH BOBBER CAUGHT IN THR act. fll the declined giving his and cette Sa Mt ox-Al 1. Doe wae committed to the Tombs trial. Books valued at about two hundred dollars have tly been stolen from Trinity church, and ‘Gused iy now supposed to bo the man who purloined Prayerbooks. i WATCBING FORK THEY. Ata late hour oo Sunday night oMeer McCarty, of the Twenty-uinth precinct, obmerved throe somewhat noto- rious young mea paseing through Sixth svenue in search Of vome helpless of drunken individuals whom they could rob without fear of detection On reaching the cor- ner of Fwenty-ffth street aod Sixth avenue the trio saw 2 mae sloop and made ap soap to ride bie packs ;-— i nti Shannon, Brannon the officer in ate Be was epceany al threo gf tho angak thusves. taurtholomey Foley, ot Wert th atroet, whom tho prisoners at. id meade a complaint agalnet them, and ‘were committed by fgatice Dodge for triat without ty Tt Is all that (H® prisoners belong to the same gene of offend who uiuedered offtver Walker, of the wenty-ninth preetnot, A SOLDIER ROBBED, Detective Roberts, of the Kighth precinct, arrested Patrick Riley, living at 97 West Houston street, of tho charge of having stolen $00 In cash from James Woleb, © late a member of the Ninetoonth Connoctiont regimout, but now b&iling from Philadelphia, Welsh having been induced to visit defondant's roo into a scuffle with Riloy. daring which Wotan di ‘A moemorandem honk oy Watery ¥e ey vot, Lhe rtevaor pqkeg names #0 tho “Viegivia Wiiary Tustslute,7 at gz : Lexington, Va, term aieceatul operation. In the commencement v. ls mide a slave-owners’ rebellion the officers an Professors of this educational concern rushed con amore 1Qto the conflict for their Tights, aad the names of Gene! Francia H. Smith, Gonoral William Githam, General Tu°mas K. Jackson, Goueral R, E. Rodes, and hundreds of esr lights from this military nursery of the State of Virginia, “Fe not une known t those who bave been in active milit*ry lifo. But evew in those days, whem rebel impadence ba at- tained auch sublimity a9 to golicit, through the daily press, aid for Mrs. Davis, aid for Wirz, an@ pardon for orimes unparalleled in history, it hag been reserved for Goneral Francis H. Smith to outdo all former efforts at Ghamoful tmpudenee in soliciting aid from bis former escociates in the army to at his rebel concern in opera fon, OX APERAL IN URUALE OF THR ViNGINA MftIrARY BATT. ‘TOTK, LEXINGTON, VA. Tho logs sustained by this institution in the destruction of its buildings, Itbrary, plilosophical and chemical appa- — and the inability of the State, at this time, to re- pair by Justify an to the pnbile in its behalf. Asan i institution, in whioh the various de- pastments of applied sclonce were prominontly organized, with the view to the development of tho agricultural, mining and internal ont interests of the coun- try—as a school around which otuster many historic asso. ciations, especially as the home ten years of Stonewall the ai . under the aap au Wile dolay ae possible, Yo'ronore itself to ite former aa io ore conditlon of usefalnoss, * Tt is that $150,000 will meet the wants of the inatitution for the specified. Subscriptions, if to made Ts to the 4 onettin ota the Virginia Military Institute, will H. SMITH, Superintendent, ‘Vingurta Meuerant Leersrors, Lexington, Va.,Aug., 1866. Possessed of an uticouciliatory disposition, and with the mutilated forms of my companions daily passing be- fore my eye, I confess myself insensible to this appeal, and ae the Tritume informs mo that “a gentleman of the most andoubted loyalty has commencod to raise a aub- scription for the of defending Wirs,”” he tate Ta td Sat e for “az “justios "by wollelting few dit “ = Imes to put this blood red with ‘histone associa. id in io fon, for the manufacture of future robola and traitors, U. 6 A. “Alleged Theft of Wine.” To THE EDITOR OF THE ARHALD. Aa an act of jaatice to the undersigned, who has only his good character to maintain him, please publish in your columns this statement in reference to the “ loged theft of wine’ mentioned iu your issue of July ty aa toe saset, 3. vee, arrented ou & com of Mr. i ay sateTgaat taee ce te gat pd end nae COROE AUS, Ru ons, Sept. 4 Ween Oe Matamesial Inconmranct,—A queer inatance im fitap- tration of this viec lias recently been brought to light PA a appt Bernie A married woman moving in circles, left her home one evening fnat aud taking aconveyance to a hotel In the Trad dis was so0u ined on unfaithiul husband, who ought to bave m at home fering care of his own on ie of engaging in inifmate compasionship with those outeiis of his own household. The couple ordered a roow to- gether, representing themselves as husband aud wife. At a later hour the same bee ® carriage drove up the door of the notol with another couple, who engaged lodgings tn an adjcining clamber. All pabsed off qnietty enough wntil the next morning, when the two coupl were summoned to the breakfast table, There they met, whon--lo and behold!—there was a moro change ot partners, exch goutioman having apow his arm the wife of the other! Although there was mutual blushing, tnental cursing aad reerimination, it was deemed heat, aftor a sober, second thought, to [ot the matter Fost aa quietly aa Viren ay the oe Wee ove oo bie wt NIA ane 14 mero ov © over Carlo Lowell ham.) Soe zi € | the enke of no;orioty, but rathor to avoid it, to sot myself ~ ee ee WEWS FROM THE SOUTIWEST. amr Military versus Civil Luw im Missts- sippi—Reported Destruction of the Greater Part of Shreveport by Fire. * Carno, Sept. 8, 1865. A Jackson (Misa) despatch (o the Memphis Bulldin @eya the action of General Osterhaus, in taking @ prisoner frow the court room while on trial, for an offence against the olvil law, created much oxcitement among the people; but confidence was felt that the President would sustain Governor Bharkey. Now Orleans dates gay that throe hundred bales of cotton wore burned at Selme, Ala., on the 22d. It is reported that the greater part of Shreveport, La, including a considorable amount of cotton, bad been burned. « ’ Thomas W. Conway, Assistant Commissioner of Frood- ‘men, reports but four hundred regulars in Louisiana. Three hundred and sixty bales of cotton passed to-day foe Cincinnatt, and two hundred for Evansville. The Momphis cotton market had declined 1c., quoting B0}¢c. 4 Blo, Am Appeal for Jeff. Davis. LATTER OF THE WOMBN OF MISSISSIPPI TO PRESI- DENT JOHNSON SOLICITING CLEMENCY FOR THE LATE REBBL OBIEF. A 1,.1866. Hout Serivga, Miss., August To His Exoollency Axpaw Joumon,’ President of tho United Stato:— The undersigned, Indien of Hol would re- spectful tclt lcauoutive cimmannr! tar setktoon Davie, late of the Confederate States, now confined in e lly gol! Preaidont Fortress Monroe. Occupying as the inception of the late un! Positions both in the State and federal his native South, the undersigned deem it not. unbe- Soni to apply to you, sir, tho chiof of the great repre- par ve government of earth, for indulgence in his It is well known to your Excellency that for years past sectional strife has been seemingly fostered extre- mists both North and South, which led to,a general con- flict of arms and the shedding of the best blood of the land. Ono party and section have beon forced by the arbitrament of the sword to succumb. To the and their success the plaudits of the great North has ‘Veen given bountifully. Is it asking too much of you to grant the yielding party and its chief the poor tribute ee eaeny for the changes in government they had in Mr. Davis was but the representative of the defeated party, and called as he was by the almost united voice of the Southern people to preside over their councils and guide them through tho terrible storms of war, he was ut doing their bidding in armed conflict, as he had be- fore represented their views in times of peace. Is it therefore right that vials of wrath should be poured upon his head, who, whatever his faults may have been, or the su errors of his cause, was devoted and faithful alike to the people and principles he represented? Sir, our once happy and cheorful people have surel: suffered enough. Could the tears that have been eh the anguish borne, the despair which has been our por- tion during this unhappy war, be brought home bl gn by a vision of reality, we could not, would not pl im vain for one whom we honored in prosperity, and respect and venerate in adversity. The war is at. an end, the people of the South have agen become loyal citizens to the government of the nited States; our fathers, our brothers,gour husbands who survived tho battle storm have returned to tho bosoms of their families. Wo submit that fraternal feol- ing which should exist between citizens of the same gov- ernment can more effectually restored by mildnesa and clemency than by the punishment of those who, by reason of coirznon toil, dangers and privations, aro and must ever be dear to. every true Southerner. "Respect fully, dirs. W. 8. FEATHE E, Mrs. A. C. McEWEN, ‘ Mrs. MARTHA ROBINSON,, Miss E. C. POLK, Miss ALICE MORGAN, Miss MARY MORGAN, aud four hundred aad ten others. The Thrashing of in: Joff. Davis’ Brother- Law. CARD FROM CAPTAIN GEORGE W. HUSSRY, ONE BUNDREY AND FIFTY-NINTE NEW YORK. ‘TO BAF KDITOR OF TEE ARRALD, ' Savawnau, Georgia, August 16, 1865. Knowing thearculation which the Heratp has alt over the-conntey, 1 respectfudiy request the publication id it. of a-brlof statement fom me of an affair whieh, much. to. my rogret, has ‘obtained some publicity of a cheracter that may do mye great injusttos. I refer to a @ficulty which I reocmtly had at tho Pulaski House, with two parties, 8" qed Short and Howell, the formor late ® major io ‘he rebel army, the latter a relative of Jo. Davis. " make the public explanation, not for Tight with wy friends and acquaintanecs, und to avoid Yome AnD yances in the way of correspondence from parties “sho misconatrue my action. On the evening of the oF currence, as I was desoentting the stairs at the Pu- 1ash,¢ House, Euaw a party at the fool, in clot! % sme of them evidently under the influence were wg Wolly cially offensive to any in 30 Mr. spithets-t6 profang and vulgar for publication—which Yankee a ‘with some dimou! idently intended for my ear. I replied. “tf «~~ dat uae Mie sore roopockent > i ence I shall ba pet * oy oui in'my pred: With & COMY® DEFER cs JO Cofnpel your’ Me responded cece *2 i, and 1 knooked bun uown, As 1 wad walling paid ort accoatéd me. 1 turned and gaid to 't want any convesaatic with you.” He replied, God damn yous t don't et any conversation with you.’ £ gtruck him, and just thon the guurd, previously summoned Y sotae party without came in and arreate.’ Howell and Short, the impression to obtain ‘hat I am a pu- gillst gud ® rowdy, and hi “aota to show gud y, and have stated the , Wl 10 show my kuowledge, i do not wan, what my provocgtion really was. I x fully, your obedient servant,” GEO. W.RUSSEY, . Captain 159th New York regiment, ae: Onttuary. DEATH OF COMMODORE JOHN COLLINS. Hiodore Juin Collins, long of the United States Navy, died on Saturday at North Conway, N. H., where ho was visiting. Ho was boro in 1775, served with dis- tinction during thé Jast war with Great Britain, and con- tinued in active service up to within six years, when iit heaith compelled him to retire. DRATH OF A TRURGRAPHER. N. T. Curtisn, late receiving clerk of the Kaatera de- partment of the American Telegraph Company, died at bis residence in Brooklyn on Sunday aftornoon, after @ Short but severe illvess.” Mr. Curtis bas been woll knowa by our merchants and the telegraphic commu- ay, the fixes introduction of the tolegr: into public as one of the most courteous, lomanly - aad affable persons with whom the patrons of the Aineri- can Company heve in contact, and his pleasant \ intenance will be thousands: passed through bin hauds. Brooklyn. , char. , ‘obster to his cabin, and used to join “Uncle Brangh” in his hunting excursions. He owned at the time of his death the game gua which lio bonght in Boston in 1816, and with which he bad killed in Plymouth Woods two hundred and sixty-seven deer. He made an oighteen miles walk in a day a common custom up to last summer, although Boats aad sepportd hime outialy by ling, game , and Buf himgel ly me and catching ih x m ints E._K. Roor, the presidont of Coit’s arma factory, died at Hartford oa Thursday afternoon last, of a lingering nervous fever. Mr. Root was one of the best teal mechanics in the country. To his ingenuity the great Arms Company ts indebted for a good of ita most, valuable mechinery. The Mobtie Trbune of the. 24eh hier, evver pull ie x wt,, giver pu to {be following private letter trom ‘detiamno Le Ver, of ‘Bow temporarily stopping in Now York ;— . Youx, Firra Avenue Horet, August 6, 1465. Dear Frisxn—I writo to tell yon of our onfe arrival on to ul it to rock the immense steamer the North Star, or a cloud to dim the sunlight during all the weeks of our 600 wanderings, I find New York full of Confederate offcers—many a Bu a to wi —, ore were five Cont general Marmaduke and Wheolor among the number—aud ‘is, majors and captains tp ‘The Confederates are dined and supped by the very men they fought agaist, Every one oxpresses the highest admiration of the Confederates, and I have nob yet heard one word of bitterness againat the South. Two publishers have salted on me, hearing I intended writing “Souvenirs of the War.” They made T have serious thoughts ‘soldiere. often fool it is my duty to now all see of Toxas, is here. Ho says that. Ben Lane i tee me geleat moan tho world, and Ito "goolee Ia ‘wo have not sent our cards to any one, yet mang-of our friends have found us ort, and thron, we been to sce me, inviting uA to dinners aod parties (x0 partion at thig avasop!) and every one manifesting Te gi rospoot aud delight to Hee nx once more In Now 01 It ie grid that there ix an effort being made by poll- ticiuns here to get up another revolution ib the South. Se much monoy was made during tho war that they wish it to begi in. God grant it never, nover may. An ‘la nd to who beloved papa rendered some great service in the ‘or cago,” invited us all to ne- pany himself, wife aud family to Europe, offering to pap ail Our oxpenses. I would gladly have g bat Oo. and N. proferred to romam here rather than cross the Atinntig again Wo stay three Ce il we declined. ‘Was wot this offer an evedonog that there lw grativude be) in this bord ago? 1 am sfist as grateful to the ox- BB Sane Ot OL am a hen ab out Wad caked liquor, my disiovally and in a manner espe- After quate ’ ted several offensive et THE NAVY? inn SRORETARY WXLLES TO VISIT THE NAVY Y'ORD TO- AY. The Seoretary of the Navj S# expectod to visit the Navy Yard at Brooklyn to-day. XQ THE LATS ROBBERY ON BOARD THE UNITED grates SHIP DONBGAL> A court of inquiry is now im eessiow as the Brooklya Navy Yard, for the purpose of gaining imformation in reference to the abstraction of the Paymastor's safe, con- taining over three thousand dollars in greenbacks, on board of that vessel. THA BHODS ISLAND TO SAIL BOON. ‘The United States steamer Rhode island is expecting to receive orders to sail immediately. Her destination ix unknown, but it is supposed that she is golag on spacial service. THE SHIF ONWARD TO GO INTO COMMISSION. The ship Onward will go into commission in @ day or two, The following officers have reported :— Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander—Piorre Giraud. Acting Master—J. 8. Plunkett. a. —J. KR, Pennock, 9. L. Griffin, James E. Dexter, E. Whittaker, W. A. Preacott, G. A. Paymaster—H. M. Denniston. Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon—W. F. Hutchingon. Delegates to the Democratic State Con- vention from New York City. wing ts a list of the delegates elected by the District Conventions of the various branches of the New York city democracy, to represent the differ- ent districts in the State Convention, which meets in Albany to- teket” “Tie clectious wore hte at evenings ee TAMMANY DELEGATION, ” Districts, Distric’s, 1—Cornolius Flynn. 9—Emeapuel B. Hart. , Hoary, J. Mates— Olmstead, The 2—Morgan Jones. 10—Charles H. Cornoil. Michael Norton. 11—Peter B. Sweeney. 8— } Dennis Quinn. 12—F. 1. A. Boole, 13—Alexander Ward. Contes’d delegation. a 14—George G. Barnard, 15—George Law, 16—Terence Farley. 17—Thos. C. Fields, 6. ‘1—Joshua Isaacs. 8—Thos. H. Ferris, MOZART DELEGATION. 1—Edwin Heath. 10—Daniel P. O'Brien. 11—Thos, A, Ledwith, 12—Owen Keenan. 13—Benjamin P, Fairchild, Parso! 4—Fdward L. Carey. 14—W. Drake Parsons, 6—Harris Bogart. 6—Jobn Bush. 15—Hugh Brady. 1—Vincent King. 16—Alvah Lockwood. 8—Timothy J. Campbell. 17~Robert B. Bradford. ®—Richard Dougherty. M’KEON DELEGATION. 1—Dennis Keenan. 10—William Murphy. 2—William Walsh. 11—Theodore Martino, 3—Daniel C. Swift. 12—Bernard Kelly. 4—Jobn H. Williams, 13—Patrick Anthony. 5—Eli P. Norton. 14—Franklin H. Churchill. 6—Henry R. Roome. 15—John MeKeon. 1—Louls J. Parker. 16—Thoa. Mc“pedon. 8—George N. Herman. 17—Wm. McKellar. 9—Andrew Leary. Brooklyn City News. Arremre at Sark Rownina.—During Saturday night last some party or parties at present unknown gained admittance to the flour and feed store of Mr. E. Town- send, No. 70 South Seventh street, E. D., by means of false keys, and made an unsuccessful attempt to blow ap the safe of the establishment, situated in the office not ton feet from the front doar They were probably frightened away by some noise outside, as there is. no evidence of there being any Metropolitans about. A second attempt does not appear to have been mado. The city is doubtleas filled with house-breakers, head- breakers and safe-breakers, and citizens should: be om ‘their guard against these ‘Tus Vutsrans TO Bk PROTEcTED.—A medting was old last evening at the corner of Jay street and Fulton avenue, for the purpose of organizing a Seldiers” Pro- toctive Union. Colonel Hemstreet presided, and Generals Crooke and iced preeigroed Ren aor oe ee wore passed tl would support no candidate ior aon his wes not fally plodged.to the.in- terosts of the soldiows, The meoting was largely attended. Sent to Jat.—Honry Angus, a returned soldier, was committed to jail yesterday by Justice Buckley to answer the charge of stoaling from Mary Angus (who denies that she is his wife) the sam of ninety-nine dol- lars in gold, and one hundred and Afty dollars in green. backs, The accused claimod tbat Mary was his wife, and that the money bad been sont to her by him while he was in the army. The lady persistently dented that he was lier husband, and Henry had to go to fall to await the actin of the Grand Jury. Fata Fact.—Martin Sheehan, a seaman op board the abip Robert Lane, lying at the foot of Orange street, foll from the yardarm, and was instantly killed. The Coroner wus notified, and Will bold ap Inquest to-tay, Deata rRom Bowwh, .-" 9 woman Johauna Myors, residing in Morrill street, neag Mesarole, ©. D., who was #0 badly burke) on Sotufday afternoon tast, by the ox plosion of a ‘of Kerosene, has aince died of he~ by Coroner Barrels pe pcaidental ye 707 tho ovour. = = 2 “ Stat Tarn Nown. A Bas Sch #7 NE Pum Say evening Inat @ carpenter named Joseph Holt, resiaing a td Brighton, Staten Island, was shot by two soldiers, and the Wound is believad to be mortal. The men bad beon ob. aptved es aboup f weve | days before, and on po! hey Got into da altercation With Holt, at whom ey firad two shots from thelr revoly (ok eftect in Molt’ shoulder and the other i "hla. tone: lo, The mén immediately fled into the woods, wher. tt “supposed they are still concealed. Guards were im- meiately pluced at the diferent (verter and every means taken ‘Q capture the fugitives. Holt wes still alive yee. terday, B uo doped were entertained of his ultimate Tecovery, ws, Cuvrcu Prewe—A picnic for the beneft of the Churcls of St, Rosa of LeXna, Factoryville, Kev. J. I. Couron, pastor, will take plac’ at Lafayette avenue picnic grounds, New Brighton, Staten ‘¢and, to-morrow. The steamers Pomona and Thomas Hun leave foot of Dey surest, Now Ye for New Brighton, at’ and half-past teu A. M. usd elt pee mee P.M. to raat om A will also tales every’ hour at the foot of White. Cartlages will be im) readiness on the arsival of thebonta to convey parties to the grounds. Indian Affairs. St. Loum, Sept, 4, 1966, A commissios, consisting of Newton Bdwarys, Govor- uot and es offeio Superintendent of Indigh afairs of Dacotah Territory; Edward B, Taylor, Snperintondent for Northorn Seperintedency ; Major Generat Curtiss, Brigadier General Siviey, Henry H. Reed, of lows, and Owen Guernsey, of Wiscomeia, have been «appointed by tho President to negotiate, wader imatractions from the Secretary of the Interior, treaties of peace with aeveral tribes of Moux and Cheyennes of Upper Missouri aud any other (bes in phat regiow who bave recently teen engayed in hostilities against the United States. The Commission will meot at Council Bluff op the 10th mat. and proceed to Kurt Rice, where the cowvetl willbe betd on the 16th of October, couriers having been sent to tho Giforent tribes of Indians, notifying them to meet there atthat time. QOwon Guernsey, Captain Ruth, Secretary, ond R. B. Hill, reporter of the commission, are now in } tho city. The Russian-American Telegraph. Cmeago, Sept. 4, 1965. A message from MaoUrealish, dated the 18th ult, kaye the Russian-American. Overiaad Telegraph Com- pany’s bark Olara Bell arrived. at Sitka June 1étb, mak- ing the voyage from New York to one hundred and thirty-five days, touching at the Cape de Vorte Islands for water. She brought out om deck the small propeller steamer Lizale Horner, for the use of the expedition on the interior waters, Everything uttived in good order, ond all on board wore well, Fire im the O11 Re BURNING AND BURSTING OF AN O1L TANK—AN AOBB OF FLAME. Permotucs Cartas, Sept. 9, 1865, This morning, + ton o'clock, « fire caught from a spark emitted from x» laborer’s pipe, The flames consumed three hundred barrels of oll anda tank at Anderson's wella, After buroing am hour the tank Wurst and spread destruction over an acre of territory. Two engine houses, Marine Disasters. Ouatuar, Care Yoo, Sopt. 4, 1960. Tho now stoamer Onmpanvera, from Mystic, Conu., for Boston, ray ashore thie worming mM a dense fog. She was got off during the day without damage and procesded on to Boston, Woon's Hous, opt. 8, 1965, A large propeljer, bound oast, was ashore at seven o'clock hip evening on the hedgo fence. Name wn known, She is square rigged and Las two masts, Mr. Obildors, formerty Civil 0 Admiralty, ba been appointed der of the British boat in ths room of Mr. Fe Poel, incapacitated by 4 of hi Part it wit} to, ee J oe WUKMNOAS rion ty Christian Union, American States of America, and Board of Foreign: Missions of the Amerioa.. 5 A Bone Botitng Nutaance. 10 PHB BOLTOR OF THE HERALD. _ New Yoru, Sept. 4, 1868. Baye you or any of your ata? becn im the nigubor hood of Fortieth stroct and Tenth avenue lately, or evém within @ quaster of mile? 1 judge not, aud for thie reason, that we should hava seen in your paper some article calling on the proper authorities to abate the Duisance of tho bone boiling establishment extating im ‘Bhat locality. The stench has been so bad as to cause # Peeling of sickness ancl ting to many who, with myself, have buco competed te cle oors and windows to keep ft o&p Toould obtain the signature of every housenolder witha a radius of fifty’ blocks to petition the corpe- ration 40 fudict aad Ging iho owuers of the establishment wamed. Postitena,’ removed, - Fmy =“ Do try ant get this cara the (yauks of many. jews Ttenss. At the Wineteeater (Hy.) fair, whieh closed August dt, ® condemucd goverament horse’ took (0 first promiuas offered for anddle horses, An interesting tial took yAuco in Kevon.2a, Obio, tax® week, under the Oftio ilquor law. A returned soldier named Greer, while ima stale of intoxication, Was robbed of one hundred and two: dollars By some uni,nowa per- sons. His wife brought suit for dhtinages aga'iast the saloon keeper who sold him’ the liquor, and ob’ained @ verdict 10 her favor of one hundred and’forty dollatn An exchange tolls of a man being; hold to pati for adultory. He 1s an interesting young man seventy-thwee ora yp eed injured read is an jazeen a only ix years old, mother of aamall’ of seventeen children. . Lanay Baquasts.—Owing to the doath of Mins Frances Bostwiek, she leaving neither eurviving tmsband' nor child, and in accordance with the: provision of tho wilt of the late Williara Bostwick, of this- city—Kerfathor—« very large property is to be distributed.vo various socie- ties, in amounts as mentioned below:—To the New Haven Orphan Asylum, $2,000; to the Amenean-fundage School Union, phage rn $5,000; Sooiety for Promo- tion of Collegiate and Theo! aon Edhcation at the-Weat, $5,000; American Bible Society, New. York, $10,000; and the idue of this large estate ia to be divided be- tween the following societies :—. ‘Tract Society, New York ; Southern Aid Society, Amorican and Foreigu: ne volonization Soeiety, Trus- toes of the of Domestic Missions of tHe Generat Association of the Presbyterian Church in the United: Presbyterian Church in the United States.of. New Haven Journal, Sept. 4. Arrivals and Departares.. ARRIVALS, Hteamnahip Idaho—# W, Mason Haven Ut, Capt tone, Sunith, WGoitvergh, Mrv Hawbins,-A Jtedge. Savarewal nah Herald; Thos McDonos Ricuxonn, Por ap Nonroux—Steamehip Creoto— Andrew Barnes and wite, Edwin Grannis and wile, Mam> Capt Barnes, JB City and’ wife, Mra JL. Russell, child aad servant: Geo Groner, Dr T A Belamey, E Jobard, Avi Dan= lela, © Hart, Chas Homan, N Bush, G Crain, Dr AB Pettlen- las, John Roane and wife—and 14 fa th rage. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Nersia; Captain: Lott; wilh leave this port to-morrow for Liverpool. The maila for Europe will close at half-past: sovom o'clock tn the morning. The New Yor« Hriaso—Edition for Eorope—will ber published at six o’clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing; six conte. Persons leaving the addreaa at tho counter to day,cam bave the paper mailed to any part of Europe. m American. Book?” ts o ince been triumphantly, anewaredile the confusion of its proposers, and tha-q “Who nes ame ‘American perfume’ Gen be. aa, satiniactority. replied 4 PHALON & SON. Tholr NIGHT BLOOMING CERK is to-day one of the most popular eadracts. forthe: haadsen chief that has ever been need invany aonnbey, Sekd everywhere, “Who Read: Wwestion that has Jo1 Muthetico-Neuralgicon—The Cotebrated parats ap WAR Invented by Dr. VO FISENSERG, For the cure of all diseases of the Kye, Bas, Chronia Catarrh, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, apeciiieny ere Al " = ee chial and Pulmonas vomploints, the Biomech, Livers Shortuves of Breath, Vhoewn is sing affeest if the Cheat, mor! MT ae - iciriaiie eras Wananga ky Ho eer VOR EISENWIIG, we soared Pweltn atroct’ MH UNOSS BYE STRAIGHTRNED IX ONE MINUS, ec Island Shirts” at (ree dollars exch, Bunt ily deaivable Principal, recommendations:-Sapartor oxcellewgs and come: fi imal price, Paraieoly DOWWSUBSURH & FOWLER, Na Q Park row. | ge! Brom, ‘unciions Ch An Extraordinary portunit: A.—Marsh's Rad! removed ta Stockings on tL ation Xodora Messrs. Fowler & Well re houlder Braces, Silk Kisatie inal Bells, A lady altoudaat. sone 30 Broadway, Examinations, with a3 ~~ = _-enolo= ah Given daily. of HUELMBOLD'R ~ comparivon wir? sie ‘Test of the will be a e Staten Disponsaigry. FLUID EXTRACT BUCH a+ those not forth in the Wal All Priv 2 Oimien ou" Sthea Te pon ee +404 dra, sine Legal Lotteriog= went, J, CLUTX, Broker, 176 Broadway. pace fi bate =e ro) ‘Ww reo. al f2ofe put on oc sepaired mt © Boive foare out he OmPANY. Tpgthor pn tn, shingles or other wate work 18 wal Durtecs, Satisfaction a Principal offtcet:—In New York, No. “=* ana Barclay street: in Brooklyn, No. 3W Fulton sircet ( Murphy's anetlon rooms ~ Agents.—1,000 Wanted, to Scll D. Rare numm'a “self aourery” sbellion plotutes, books, Ae. Fifteen of Selene al Sia par. Batchelor's Hair Dyét—The Hest in the rer4 harmieos, | area and fostan h; The only va. PRO fervent restores the hate. “ot iierciny atromt, New Y Brook's Boot and Shoe Jargent and it ansortment of ‘ii . for voye and ohiigren,tm the Eity—No. 676 Broudway. wi Best and Cheapest—M1il Ha fod 43 Try ¢. Large sine'75 cents, old 6 Pry weet ad im poriam—IThe Khoes, Gutters and Chev ssen’s fp! for the Pinel mop! —) pg ey EE oe anime Broateeys ” “Wtad ws CMRVALIBK, BB. eg Corns, Bunions, Eutarged Jotmen fae of the Leet, cured by Ure Zone he padway. “iets Dr. Sohenck, of Philadelphiw, with Se at his rooms, $2 Bond street, an Thesday nant, Seve! a Bla teuslumer betwee the heute OF o's" ie cel dP We Dr. Schemek Kee: Fai of Ulin! PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWSEBD TONIC ANDAR \ PILES, at his Bond Thee aireet. nt all imow, three medicines cure sonsumrption—fre quently In its ade: Enfeebiea and Dolte te Conntituti uae HELD OF iJ of hotly soxos, will ahve etek and euergelte aod well, Fans.—Paria oS reeeeat. The itepunguts contr aShcrscat og nb way, one doar velow Caaai st Grover & Prenmiuas: |, 196 Broadway. Domee wlaatio stitch aad lookstl'ch sewing fe qfisimnonsr> Concentrated Matract Ba TRE @! RTI. BuLMBOLD'S GORGE ETM AOr MARBAPAs 18 THE GREAT aovord| TDA LOUD PURIFIER. Both wre red ling tor rales OF pharmacy sal chemistry, ‘are the moat that cam be made pewSneecnaeeer heathens Betmbeld’s Extract Buche Gives Health. Rd vigor to the, fre fd bieown 10 the pall cheek. | ee Mig i ewe y, eaniky 6 ope Jeptte Ata ensuo. tw sonsumpdloa, thomson Saques’ Porfame for ihe Mandker chief Su best a the marset Fah Se floss ‘ Looe, 0 Pe GU ee PektOMERY. Whoteanie agency Nl way. eA ook Cr) Sogpntes v are Rew queer MELMBOUD'S RATBRACT BUGHU egy | i Atco Ghirt mM coreunmnim ane on eaves Basins Mery thers. ‘ cy The Finest a eagen jeom ta Thie f country now ready for sale Lanta ava, Rea gS ae n is Strom tharhere/ eran 7 ate bee d rd shes At stewed u 1 Debit yy AELAOLD'S Bafuach BUC Take No More Unplopsant amt Unsat Pie ups uktiact wes SPAS ARMED Roe: TrussespMersh & Cove Radical Cure Truss Ofice still at No, Vondant. Hlished = rest. Lady Ne WS | wasax Spa sarin Moehtnge