The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1865, Page 8

a TE Wasurmmctox, August 29, 1866. { Barly Adjournment of the Court on account of Wirs’s Iilness, ae. ae. ae Wasnmaron, Sept, 7, 1865. YRSTIMONY OF BERNARD CALLOGAN, ‘The record of yesterday having been read, Bernard “@allogan, of the Second Ohio regiment, testified as to the s#hooting and killing of five or six Union prisoners in the -tockade during July and August, 1864; one of the men persons and property would be protected, which had the | of the principal engagements.§ The following is the roster effect of gathering together the great throng of admirers | °% the regiment:— Colonel and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and H. V. Pemberton, of fast horses who were spectators of this most ynterest- ing event. Dexter won the race in three straight heats, ‘wag in the act of washing his clothes, and another was | #PParently very easily, im 2:2634, 2:2674, 2:2274. strading boots with the guard ; Wire struek the witness for The horses were brought to the post im the finest pos- ‘mot answering to his namie, which had been incorrectly | sible condition, General Butler particularly looking bet- -ealled, and then tied his arms and legs together with his ter than we ever saw him before; his skin, black as a -own bands, fastening them with a stick; he was kept in Cross-examined by Mr. Bakxn—He was present at the raven’s wing, shining with a most brilliant lustre, while make him. The former had been trained by &. McLaugh- Danging of six raiders by our own men; he had nothing Hiram Woodruff. ‘As the horses are 0 well known it is to do with the trial of the raiders; be was bucked on the | hardly necessary to give more than a brief record of a Mihe May for ‘other reason then that he failed ta | few of their performances. Dexter, in bie first trot, no answer at roll call to the wrong name. w. TESTIMONY OF JOHN W. CASE. John W. Case, of the oe or New York reeks ment, testified that on the 17th of eptember those w! which was in the spring of&1864, beat Stonewall Jackeon of New York and some others, making third heat in 2:30; and in a trot the past season he beat General Butler ‘were fick and wounded were told that if they could get | in harness; trotting a third heat im 2:24. He alao.beat ‘to the depot without aesistance they could ng Stonewall Jackson of Hartford three mile heats under were to be exchanged ; witness could bot ‘the cars with his crutcl when Wirz called him a the saddle, in a deluging rain and very heavy track, “tdamned Yankee son of a bitch” and threatened to blow | which required three heats to settle, in which he poo emery engl ad previously; Dut | provedy himself a horwo of great endurance. ‘Person; he was not near “Halt, Yank, I'm gwine to | General Butler's previous performances have been ‘out 5” witness four or five were shot; one of them @ fire and another way taking down of his blanket; the latter was shot in the \ooting men-was a common occurrence; every aight ently heard men crying “murder.” yy Mr. Baxr—Witness heard a senti- je received a furlough of thirty day 8 for ‘Yankee he killed; he knew men were because he saw their bodies the next morning. Wirz never hurt you? A. No. @ He only threatened you? A. That’s what's the FRSTIMONY OF EDWARD RICHARDSON. extraordinary. His wagon time at two miles is the best on record, having trotted a heat with George M. Patchen in 4:66%. He beat the stallion Fillingham under the saddle in 2:213¢, which was the best time that had been made up to that occasion ; and in the following season, in during | a trot with George M. Patchen, he again changed the record by making a secend heat in 2:21. His trot yes- terday did not come up to the expectations of his back ers, and it was thought that with Dan Mace on his hack he would have done bette:. Doble is a first class rider, a resident of Albany, Ga., for | but’ he had no knowledge of the horse, never having twenty-three years, testified that that place is forty-five miles from Andersonville; he was at Andersonville every month in the 1864, until August; there was a good corn crop in 1 but *~ aay — vies; there were sweet pelenees in @ large wheat crop was , but. rain destroyed it; the platations in the vicinity of Andersonville were Jarge, and farmerg raised for their own use. ‘Witness Andersonville there was considerable bacon, syrup and corn meal; there was not much garden truck in 1864; there was difficulty in obtaining seed. Mr. Bagger said this was one of the witneeses for the defence, and would not be used any farther at prerent. By the Courr— Witness said it 18 a corn growing coun- ‘try; there was a good crop in 1964, and more corn was planted than in apy previous year. TESTIMONY OF (RARLES J. WILLIAMS. Charles J. Williams, of the First New Jersey cavalry, Uestified - the medical Soares was petiee under Dr. Dlayton, post surgeon, than ler his predecessors, ‘Drs, White and Stevenson; two men were sbot in the stockade and one in the hospital; he did not know the «month, but shooting was a common occarrence; ‘‘Chick- ‘amauga’? was among those killed, and also another cripple, who ‘app the guard for the purpose of trading ; wome of the clothing sent by the Sanitary Commission was distributed to the prisoners in one of the hospital while blankets and pants were appropriated by the Cross-examined—Witness had seen Captain Wirz in- terfere with a man in the hospital; but he used no per- violence; » Confederate soldier brought Irish and other ‘and green ‘orp into the stockade, (ook them to another sutler, one of our own prisoners; if eur men could not buy they had to go without; a Yan- kee was lowed toenter the storehouse at Ander- aonvilie; but looking im he saw goods and groceries Mr. . Bien sald the prisoner wan not well to-day; he wee with pains in the head and breast, and troubled the bowel compisint. If the court could ‘wew adjourn for the remainder of the day it would be a teat favor to bim. The Court at one o'clock Major General mounted him until yesterday morning, and was unac- quainted with his peculiarities. The betting on the trot was immense. For some time , and until a rumor was circulated that Dexter did not like the saddle and would have to go in harness, he was the favorite at long odds; but when the wax well circulated Butler stock’ began to rise aud soon hed par value; in fact, up to yesterday morning he reac said in two warehouses in | had the call. When Dexter came on the track, how- ever, and it was understood beyond a doubt that he would go under the saddle, and that the stories which had obtained circulation were merely issued for spect lative purposes, a change in the betting immediately took place, and as much as one hundred to fifty on Dex- ter was offered and wageted as often as takers could be found—his fine performance with Stonewall Jackson in his three mile race leading his friends to believe that he was invincible with a good rider on his back. ‘The track was in most excellent condition, gnd the day being delightfully suited for a fast race, impossibilitios in poimt of time were anticipated by the anxious specta- sors. The judges having been appointed, the horses tummoned to prepare, and the police force having taken stations where they could be most useful, the horses commenced scoring for THE RACE. First Heat.—Dexter won the pole. Butler came up for the word om a rush, and got away with a length the best of the start, which he increased to two be- fore he reached the turn, and going around there he made the gap three lengths, which he carried to the quarter pole, in thirty-five ayd a half seconds, He seemed then to be going steadily; but to the sur- prise of evel one he commenced bouncing iv the air until xter had passed him and led six or eighth lengths. xter the half-mile pole in 1:12, eight lengths Dante what. is called the Flushing stretch he broke up badly, and before he recovered Butler was @ahis head. Then a neck-and neck struggle began, which lasted to the three. quarter pole, where Butler seemed to hesitate for an bwy) and Dexter came on the homestreteh one length the black ; but going up of him. All the way up the homestretch Dexter trotted steadily, and won by two lengths. The specta- tors were surprised to see Butier taking the affair so » adjourned, ‘Watrace saying that the prieoner ‘would receive medical | calmly, and were much disappointed at not eeeing bis Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The Chamber of Commerce held « regular monthly sueeting yesterday afternoon, President Abie! A. Low in ‘the chair. The meeting was called to order at half-pust ene o'clock, when the Secretary proceeded to read the minutes of the previous session. On their adoption in- quiry was made for the reports of committees, and the a recutive Committee on Membership reported progress, ‘at deferred handing in the regular statement until the ext meeting, © = «8m, A diecussion ensued relative to the proposed report of the delogation of the Chamber that attended the Detroit Convention. There was considerable dissatisfaction evinced at the action of the Convention, and the report vf the committee is therefore anxiously awaited. ‘The Seonsrary then proceeded to read the subjoined | DsraRrkext oP Stare, | Toru Pratbaxr or Tus Cuampen or Commence, Naw Yous :— Sm—At the instance or Mr. Frederick W. A. Bruce, the British Minister, Ihave the honor to invite your atten tuon to the inclosed printed copy of a circular letter from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce and a draft of a “Projet de Loi’ on the subject of freight, The gentle. men who are interested in matter, desiring to uvail themselves of the wisdom and experience of the com SheMeld, England, during the waxt October meeting of the Natiopal Atzociation for the Promotion of Science. As it is ir to suppose that the result of the deliberations of so learned an association will be beneficial to most persons of whatever nation who in commercial Darn I am induced to sub- consis ‘the propriety of com- ‘wit to your favorable ‘with the request of the gentlemen of the Liver. pyol of Commerce. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. ‘The Szcnerany themread a letter from Philip H. Rath- done, President of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, enclosing a “Projet de Loi,” drawn up by Messrs. Theo- dore ©. Engels and Edward Van Peborg, the representa- tives of the Belgian government at the York Conference. Their scheme embraces the questions of non-payment for froigs t until after the accomplishment of the voyage, the abolition of the payment of pro rata freight, the non- payment of freight due on goods lost by perils of the wea or taken by public enemies or pirates, the refunding of the freight money paid in advance in case of loss of the goods, and sandry other points of great importance to ship) and merchants generally. Mr. Biooveoon hoped that the New York Chamber ‘would be represented by some of the largest shippers and merchants in the cit After some discussion the matter ‘was referrod to the Executive Committee. No other business of iniportance being on hand, Mr. Low raid he would like to suggestion, He con- sidered that the Chamber might advantageously appoint @ committee to consider the propriety of recommending to the mit to permit the payment of a portion of the oD is im legal temier notes. The of payments might be from ten to twenty per the ‘being subsequently cancetled. If only ten per cont in currency were taken for the duties, nd mand would arise for legal tender whieh would at lower the price of gold. The speaker consid reliable mode of ae the volume If the members approved of Mr. Low might appoint a committer lo take some action there apon. Marr Bioopevon thought that, the appointment of rommittee for that porpose would be very desirable, # anoved that the suggestion be at ouce acted 1 7 wembers, ineludiig the President, who Chairman ex ofici, After some discnesion was carried, the President declaring that a» the duties of Jue members ware likely to be most important he wou ld fofer their appointment antl the next moutil Mr PM Werwone, on being accorded the fi stated Wat the people of New York were about w ex vitality to an eminent foreigner. The Hon. Jo of Kngland, who bad long Iaboved in bebalf of th: to vinit Ainerien, He hoped that the M™ make on his arrival wonid be to the Chamber of 1 acordingly moved that the Kxeoutive Cc mitice of “hatnbar be fnthorized %© invite Lhe states man to e city and the Chamber of Commerce of New York. . ‘This, motion Was unanimously carried, subsequent to ehieb an adjournment woe hod A special mevting of the Uhaniber for the election of Pilot Commissioners will be held on Thutsaay, Septem ber 21, af one o'clock m the afternoun, Marine Court. THR LATE ACDER FLORENCE wearerny. Several gentlemen Imive offered their seryines to net fe Sunlge of the, Marine. Court, Mm the room of Justive MeUar'hy, lareiy deveased; apd to expres theit esteem tw favor of Pe toemory uf the Inte Judge, stated to Gov erpor Pentov that they would perform the dunes and allow the salary to be alloonted for the benefit of the eidew and children, The Governor, aré on eoptained in the obituary notive OF Hiorene » y in the Henaro, whieh bas been, kindly avied by Jt Hearne and Atker, Ammnciate J@stw#r of (he barme ud well aw by democratic aud rey biewn miewrebers of the bar, has notified hie intention not to ay polnt & mnecennor to the deceased Judge Cor the rer n. dot of the Dut will leave ihe people to AML hir piree election «=the wary of the decen a Judwo will, therefore, be reveived by the widaw ior ih wounalagor af the year best of the send-off, and opened « gap of three len; around the turn. Approaching the tuarter pole Dente closed a trifle, the black passin, and a half abeud, in thirty-six and three-quarter seconds, Going down the backstret extended, and they trotied very steadil, the hait-mile pole,one length an On the Flushing at the quarter pole, ‘There was no change of position on the bac although both borses were going mweb faster had previously in any part of the race, B: ing the half-mile pole in 1:11. Om the lower stretch But. ler seemed to be well in hand, ead as Dexter approucbed he shook him off, until, drawing near the three & the Hambletonian made & more vigorous dash, and usual rush at the finish. Time, 2:263. Second " 36. Hea’.—One hundred to thirty was the current ware on Dexter during the intermission between heats, e horses came up gamely, and Butler in got the that point two leugihs Butler passing tretch the bl I opened the mani Oo ¢ black 9) ¢ gap to two ood lengths, which he held to thé three-quarter pole mt coming on the homestretch the fonr white fent of Dexter were quickened, and he began overhauling the plac rapidly, and af the distance stand wes head and head with ith. This gait Was now too fast (or Butler, and he broke up, and Dexter went in a winner bys length, im 2:24 4, rd Heat,—So sanguine were the backers of Dexier of his winning that they laid one hundred to ten on birw. Butler got a send-off this time of over two lengths, the rider of Dexter seeming anxious to trail. On (he turn Butler was three lengths ahead, and the same distance in thirty-six and a balf seconds. ] Bowery. ‘etch, pase T 18 time went up aad yoked the bi ik, and they caine along Bnely up the homestretch, but soon afterwarck Butler broke up, and Dexter left hima and came in » win ber by three lengths, in 2:22%4. The following i+ # sum mary :— ‘THvrspay, Sept. 7—Match $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddie. Hiram Woodrutt named b, g. Dexter.......-..+ 8. McLaughlin named bik. g. General Butler. .. 11 Mile, First heat Second het Third heat . The race horse Rhinodine Mr, McGrath, and was valned inflainmation of the throat, caused by his trainer givivg him a ball on the end of a pointed stick, and by the plunging of the horse the inside of the gulle was wounded, Rhinodine was by Waxner, Watson, by Glencoe, and gix years old at the tin death, He ran for the Saratoga Cup at the last meeting, and was beaten by Kentucky and Capta@ Moore why out of condition. He was the handsome mes bome in America. He died at Cincinnati. 24 bs Pier » mPvanbion *% t00k AULD SCOTIA. bonnets, the athletic and the fair Scots of America, “sdes many people of other nationalities. The occasion was the celebration of the Ninth Anniversary of the New York Caledonian Club. The Club, together with repre- preeentatives from the Caledonian Clubs of Philadelphia, Boston and Newark, attired for the most part in High- land costumes and accompanied by a corps of Highland pipers and Robertson’s Band, left the Mercer House at eight A. M., and marched down Broadway and around the Heratp office to the Park, where they embarked were s00n transported to ten thousand people am open %nclosure Returning Veterans. ‘THs +vORTERNTE NEW YORE HEAVY AROMLLERY. E.G. Marshal; uy ar Case ane the cars and Jones’ Wood. Here about were | assembled around formed by a temporary rope fence of about two acres area. In the middle of this square enclosure, if a square has mathematical centre, were the platform for the dancing, and near one of the corners were the marquee for the guests and the tent of the chief. The areaand all within it were dressed with the national colors, while the banner of the club hung in the: marquee. The greatest interest seemed to be taken by all in the feata of the day. Everything was surrendered games and dances were characteristic Scotch history. ‘The lines applied to the modern be yet applied to the modern £cotcl Yon have the Grecian dance as yet—. Where is the Grecian phalan Of two such ah, ‘The nobler and the manlier one? . The Scotch have bravely preserved every trace of tir noblest and maniiest histovical customs and records. The day was all that could be desired—the sky was cloudless and the sun was bright. ‘The green turf was dry and soft under foot, and the heavy foliage of the surrounding trees was in tts most attractive autumnal costume, being tinged just sufficiently to vary its deep green with, tints of brown, pink and amber, The following are the names of some of the claps re- presented on the grovnd:—Stewart, Murray, Campbell, Gordon, Menzies, Rob Roy, (red and black), Thisties and heather imported from Scotland were re- n, 1. V, Mullen: Assistant Surgeon, Phillips; Regimental Quartermaster, Adolph Shubert. Acting Adjutant M. Madigan, Hubert F. alma, ‘George Firat Liewenarts—Abrabam Verplank, Theo. P. C Dexter also seemed to be as fine as it was possible to| prank MC Thompson, William. Warine, Martin Shaver’ Frank W. Call, Henry M. Backus, Willi Inn, the well-being of Dexter having been entrusted to | KiK.D, H. Filturd, A. HL DeGraft, Tdeutsnanta—James M. Archer, Peter Cam) K, Wentworth, William Pigott, null, Winslow N. Ol Nelson L. Trassell, -Roters B Clanton, ‘Schuyler Gardner, Jobn Grierson, Wil: H. Lynde, John C. ace, Onariae’ ‘of Scotchmen and Gyeoks Our City Militazy. DEPARTURE OF COMPANY B, TWEN®Y-SECOND RVOT- MENT N. @. 8. N. ¥., FOR CATSKILL. This excellent organization, having been the recipient of a most cordial invitation some weeks ago from their friends of Company B, Fighty-stxth regiment, of Cate- kill, to visit that beautiful and favorite locality, which promised our militiamen a gay and festive time during their sojourn—balls, parties, &e., being the inducements thus offered—it appeared too tempting to be overlooked from any other position than. the heights of the Catskill; vo that, having determined on going, yesterday was fixed upon for their departure from the noise, heat and dust of Gotham for tbe quiet shades and rustic beanties of the The interval between the acceptauve of the invitation and the departure has been occupied by ny in perfecting themselves in drill and gen- eral proficiency. so as to make a most creditable appesr- Pursuant to company orders the membors of Company B, between seventy and eighty in number, together with thirty musicians of the drum corps of the Twenty-second regi armory on Fourteenih street ‘and overcoate neatly clock P. M., and shortly after torme in proces- sion in the followin, McDuff, Sinclair, rqubarson, Scott, ‘The gatnes commenced with the Highland reel, danced by the whole Caledonian Club to the music of the bag- pplause of the multitude. are the gamer, according to the order In which they were plaved, the number of competitors, and the names of the winners of the first and second pri Putting the heavy stone, 24 1bx—Andrew Henderson, 27 fect 4inches; Alexander Graham, 27 feet 2 inches. —— far-famed Catekill, avee during their tour. mi, assembled at the marchmg order, with rolled thereon, at nt stone, 18 Ibs.—Andrew Henderson, 31 . McRae, 31 feet 1inch. Nine eom- Throwing the heavy hammer, 21 Ibs.—John Goldie, 69 feet 1 inch; G. Grassock, 67 feet, Eight competitors. mer, 16 Ibs.—John Goldie, 88 feet; George Grassock, 81 feet, 10 inches. Six corapeti- 2 Regimental Drum Corps, Podworth’s full Band, of forty prover Company C,. Twenty-second Throwing the light hi iment, me Escort, by ‘The ronning jump—Adam Walker, 16 feet; Andrew Forman, 15 fect 10 inches. Six competitors. The standing jump—A. Forman, 9 feet 11 inches; A. inches, Six competitors, ling—The daucers were: Stewart, of Philadel- of Boston, The All were in Highland costnme. A. Frazer was igned the fret prizé and J. Taylor the second, if rt race, 100 yards—Jaun Goldie firet, Andrew Forman second. Seven competitors. high leap—John 4 feet 9 inches Company B, Tweuty-second Regiment, by platoons. And with ‘the band playing lively airs took up the line of march, proceeding to Broadway, and down Broad- way to Canal, from Canal to West Broadway, and thence into Franklin street, at the foot of which they embarked ‘on the steamer Thomas Powell. the exenrtionists were greeted with repeated cheers, and uumerous boqueis were showered from windows where | groups of fair women were agseinbled to gree: the sol- diera as they passed on their way io the boat, A num- ber of friends of the company accompanied them on the sidewalk, who remained with the boys until the Powell moved off from the dock. Company B will be absent until Sunday morning next, when they axpect to return They certainly made a fine appexance, being neatiy uniformed, and marching with much pre- ‘The officers are Captain Reminy, Camp and Second Lientanant 'f. 6. ° Walker, 9 feet 10} John Taylor-T, PD. Along the entire route piper was Peter oidte, 4 feet 70 inches; ree compotitors. 7 ‘The boys’ race, 100 yards—J. Black, 'T. Srouley. Vaniting with the " pgle—Andrew | Forman, feet 9 inches; H. Parks, second, . After thix mueb of the programme had been gone ‘nll watisfaction of all present, a recess of . A fine repost was° soon disposed of, and then to the music of poppine cham- pogne and ibe merry voices of a large dinner party. ief, arose, and. congratulated the the ninth celebration of their an- dived and forty-five }s cision and regularity, First Lieutenant J, ‘TRE FARBT NEW YORK CAVALRY (N. G.). Adjutaut Patrick Devoy, for with the above regiment, bas resigned. of business and private éoneiderations the Adjutant bas Hed to’ take this step. He way an efiicient highly esteemed by his comrades and will be much missed by the regiment, AAWKINS’ 7OUAVE MILITIA REGIWENT. ‘Thir organization has been increasing rapidly: since ite It now numbers four hundred men, and will be mustered next Monday evening, The energy and de- apatch which have characterized the recruiting already )- entitle it to be ranked among the fivet of the city regi- Mr. Mrrowers, the club on the suceess | He said he had one hun prizes frow friends of the clib to be presented to unsuccessful compediiors. press for thelr toast the héaith of ¥ years connected Tu consequence (Applanse.) He thanked the lub. He proposed as “Friends of the Caledonian which wes responded 10 with enthusiasm. He the health af “Chief Sheddon, of the Phi Chub,” which wak duly honored. Tl of the «Members of the Caledoniin Cinb of the Other roasts followed, and the bour for vefreahments having elapsed the games were renewed. ‘The following is the record of the continuation of the mes : ‘The long race—S50 yarde—Adain Walker, J. Balliday. ‘Those who were acquainted with ihe young officers of, ahar-. ons ty the "Gallant Ninth’ in the service know whether they will ‘oesing the caber—James Stewart, first; Gi The recrniting office is ppen Officers and Kergeants are we to give information ficunts, for nope ure reer ern service and been honorably their endeavors ‘The broadsword dance or Gillie Callum—A. L. Robert- son, frst; John Tay! ‘The sack race—A. ia Melville, first; A. Forrest, second, fling—For thix the fire prize’ was $50— both horses were finely | di ‘The standing bigh leap—Thie The hiteh and kick—Antivew Forman, firat,.9 tect; Hugh Pollock, second, 8 fet 9 inehes. ‘The hurdle race, 265 yarde—Mr. Crown, iret; Mr. Hal. was decided in fayor of MILITARY PIONIC. AT HAMILTON PARK. " wenth militia regiment, vester- duy held an annual picnic and target shooting at Land- mann’s, Bamilion Park. The members of the company yesterday morning from the corner of Delaney and Chrystie streats, and thence proceeded to the bouse of the osp- tain, in Chrystie street, where th ‘Thence thew proceeded to var then took the cars for the Company B, of the ‘The boy's burdle race, 265 yards—Ben, Moore, first; John Robineen, second ‘The hop, step and juray-——Mr inches; Mr. Nichol, s¢eond, 35 feet 6 inches. The wheelbarrow race was the last on the list, end war one of the most ridicnlousiy amnsing of ad] th tt consisted of wheeling » barrow one hundred blindfolded, There were seven competitors for the honor ‘of this race, The sack race was also a comical one, and excited much mirth. while enveloped in a sack ‘rom the neck downwards. The judgee were J. Linen, Thomas Flender, Thomas | Kinner and James MeTletian turned ont early Forman, fivst, 36 feet 6 receWed their flag. s thoroughfares, a atival grounds, in About thirty prizes were contended for. distributed to the suereseful competitor grounds were vieited by a large mumber of the iriends of bers of the company a upping a race We officers of the re- fernoon the members of Com- pany C, of the First regitnent (cavalry), Cap red on the ground, tg participate In’ the festivities, lu were continued without intermission votil a | Company C, of the First regiment, were at Union re yesterday*ongared ip « company @rill, and anbae- qnently proveeded to Hamilton Park. BROOKLYN ESA wit Anson, —The eolored girl, Buvtna Shielde, secently arrested, by order of the Fire Marshal, on charge of wetting fire Wo the residence of Dr. Lorette, of 454 4 ¢0 The meaxnrer wae George | The sporte passed off withont ang accident, ‘and pro bration was the greatest of the kind thet ow citizens ever Wad Nemo me impune — Information from the Peopte. TO THR PNTOR OF THY HRRALD. Nuw Your, Sept 6, 1865, At the yisk of offending im some quarters, sense of Anty Dy calling attention to riain abuses of such an aggravated character me Wo iD- Vite redress in the vame of decepey and bumen The first case has referen | ment of the Pen 1 Pi mr 2a 2:26 | Grand street, on the 26th of Angusl, was examined be. | fore Justice Walter and held to await the On examination of he prem $20.000. He died from | fire it wax found that inom daring and deliberate prepares tions had Leen made tn row of fine hovees, + to the technical manage- on Other, hewled in the bagomens the Custom Rouse, Anybody pusing Rxchange place will ai overy monthly recurrence obverve # long string, ople, representing all gradations of sooiéty and of women and ead, He was owned by’ | 1 separate phuces Among the other eviden guilt of the accnsed were found portions of clothing, whicb she had placed in diferent part premises ready to ignite. and consisting im great part ‘The privoner is only about ff teen years old, and it possessed of eonsiderable intelli | genes and great shrewdness, She ass\gns no ion of the deed, as she has alwa tropted with kindness by the family with whom she re | advances anil descends step room where the pension business is the basement Base Ball. FUREKA V8. UNION. These clubs played a fine game together at Morrisuita yesterday, in the presence of a large assemblage of =yyeo- tators, among whom were » beautifal delegation of the ; enpto | the close of the sixth innings, at which time the sore | stood nine to seven in favor of the Furekas. Afterwards, { however, they ran their score up to thirty, the Umiows | closing with » total of ten only, We append the yoore:— | belles of Westchester, The contest was # clo RURRKA. UNION, Players. O. Ro Players. 0. Callaway, Lf .4 2 Hudson, 2d b #1 ‘Thomas, & & 4 Smith, Ist db. 6 0 Littlewood, 2 & Durell, Lf. 3 2 Pennington, 2 & Hannegan, » 2 Brientnall, © 2% WNicholse % Calling, re 4 = 2 Birdsall, : % Faitonte, &... 5 1 Keteham, ¢. f.. a Borneisler, 3d 3% -“Quick,” 4 Mills, Ist b 2 Ob Austin, r. 2 Toll. ... cee ee 22 MO Total... .. as 1 INNING, Clute, Ist 2d, he, Ath. Sth, Oth Tr 8th. OA TL ke € 6's it rs Vnion ... © Fo Ss te 2 Urapire—Mp.. Van Cott, of the Gotham Club. Scorers Mewrs, Utewfand Albro, Time of Ganne-—Two hours ond thirty minutes, Fly Catebes—Kureka, 9; Union, 1) AMERICAN HOSE COMPANY NO. 19 VEHSUS UAKY HOWARD HOKE COMPANY NO. 55. ‘The above vompanies played aapirited game of bust ball on Thursday, the 7th inst, resulting im & vietory the Americans by » score of 56 to 9 The following ix the snore AMERICAN WosK RANT HOW As re. Plaine Bell, p prabam, p MeKibbon, i. Witiams, 2d Beekier, Sd b b. newer, 2 s om | 4+ 2 1 4 2 4 Hennett, H. Ayres, Tot. .scveseoese 2 TRIGA, Ohnbe, et. Qe, Bet, Ath, Bth, Oth, Th. BA. WH Total Amer. Hore 7 4 6 2 6 TL 8 6 6 co] WH How 3 0 O 1 O tf 8 @ ’ Up forty live minutes. , RAGLE VE, KM. 1 the first ime, NATIORAL VE. PART The math belwe very tightly closing a young ong, y asomebody or anybody ‘and op for honre oF balf a day apon she heelp of a Worn —alko-n YOUN OF an old one, plain or mother, the daughte? orthe widow of #1 Sunshine or Fain, cold biast and snowstorm last winter), there ss in thie ofa! spectacle exiibived an indifference, « heartless. ap insdlt, ay infaroy, an ontrace, aseandal ; and more that—there ix « national ignominy and degradation ed under our very flag one shonld never suppose dignity of roan wae im | Hransucted, closing up, may ti joan ov a boy—an old 0 Avuronn Case or Maxstavonrnn. — On Taesday night, | a conrae or a sickly about eleven o’elock, & man mt died at hiv residence, No. 267 South Third street, Brook | lyn, B. D., under vireametances whieh induced tbe Coro. vatter javestignied, statement made to the Coroner by ai he bad been employ steamer Ocean Queen, and sailed fre pinwall on the ist of Anguat. ner to buve the It appears frou the | ‘the eluge bas existed since od es steward op the | 4 thie port for As ned home on the f the brutal eatmont | bie in 2 country to be more Chan merely ao unmeant where ao un¢ivil treatment of “worman” ought justly to | he resented as a crbne. May he theme eptrustetl with ‘business understand their “offeial’ businese Id it not be belt that United States oM- | Ke. | he had received ai the hands of t Hl On the 26th of Angust he ws the veswe! again for the emount of wager du 1 welt: bat ston | core, above all, be gentlemen? case rafere to darburinns froth the other | jantic—the officers of the remen Steamship line-—and to the Ine the other han tour assailant, control on the: Meeting of the Carpenters’ Wi; oie Ce | by hiditiniedk chil tea P clases cea Sekai: Convention was held yesterday at No. 267 Bowery, Mr. E. Shufflebettom, President, in the chair. ‘The Committee on the Constitution reported several | sections, which, after considorable debate and numerous amendments, were adopted by the convention. Mr. William F. Broman and Mr. W. Henrich, of Buf- y petal ont as Sdlopuies 06 the cl Gtr wig es 258 bark, Aberdeen, Nichols, Boston; 28h, ach ous NB, Soph Arr. r Annandale, Marsh, Phila- vention. was moved that each member be limited to five minutes on the floor, 80 as to afford an opportunity to ‘RINTDAD, Aug 21—Arr brig Mariposa, Nash, Cherryfield, each delegate to express’ bis individual views. Adopted ‘American Ports. ‘Tt was moved that the funds accruing to the Union be wma Raper ein Darke, entry =) mo ; left in their: ive Jooal Unions as a sinking fund for ; Mt ‘y Pa the period of eleven months, subject to the order of the National Union. Lost. omnis . of the conatietian 9 was | rea ne) and Pro for the issuing o! Is, -an- nual passwords for the ters’ Union, to be lesued the President and Secretary of the National Union. seotion, after much debate as to the proper means of carrying these important matters into effect, and mh further amendments to the original section, was seotion on the appointment of permanent commit- tees was then taken up and adopted as read. The rules of order were read by the Secretary and adopted as a whole by the Convention. Messra. ly, Tarte ‘and Colie were appointed committee to confer with the State Union for the adoption of a badge for the National Union. 5e ee was appointed to confer with the State ‘nion on secret p! consisting of Messrs, Welch, Babeock and Whitney.” 3 ‘The following gentlemen were’ chosen as a committer fo the perpose drafting. @. shartor "for the National Union, Messrs. Colie, Lafflag, an Read. ‘The’ meeting then adjourned until wo o'clock this afternoon. ° 4 Sureipe 1x Norwicn, Cowy,—Dr; Timothy Childs, son of H. HL Childs, President of the Berkshire (Massachusetts) Medical College, committed, suicide at the Wuarezan 7 IY, Spel summer ét Norwich. 500u a 5 after breakfast ‘on Sanday morning he left his family, to nea ist, brig Weat; schrs Ell registered his name at the hotel, and called for a room in which to write a letter, which ‘he did, and addressed it | tanzas, tohis wife. He had’ previously procured a quantity of | “PROVIDENCE, Sept 6—Arr steamers Oceanus, ¥. morphine, took the poem: and was breathing his Inst | Westchester, Janes, NYork; when discovered. He is supposed to have been laboring | “Gay, Stetson, Lice, Bomere: a ie under temporary deragement of mind at the time. Dr. | ab¢ Algomie, Kit, Cite tor Childs was a native of Pittsfield, Mass. He was for along | fstander, Palmer, Newark, NJ. Below time Professor of Anatomy and’ Surgery in the Berkshire posed from Medical College, and dean of the institution until afew | Chipman, NYork. years since, when he removed to New York, to accept | phia; schrs Geo Ei the professorship of anatomy in the Bellevue College. Fi His reputation iu his profession was high, especially in the dopartment of surgery, and ‘few men in Berkshire were more respected for thoir talents or beloved for amiable traits of character. Dr. Childs and his wife were on the train which met with the accident, by which sov- era! persons were killed, on the Long Island Reflroad recently, Mrs, Childs was somewhat injured; bat it was not stated that he was hurt, Dr. Ghilds was about forty- five years old. pena esion is perfect. eee | Broadway, oppotite Stewart's. Dr. LEVETT bas no SHIPPING NEWS eee roreppanecrsecscreserenecar inet |B) OROR mrt Aee, CORMIER ian eae: ALMAKOC FOR NEW YORE—TUIS DAY. tained. A fee always required for advice or ou we $21 Fok, KING, Counsellor at Law, 888 Bi IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PU v. Other good cases prorecuted without, vance. Advice free. M. TOWER, Attorney and 78 Nassau street, Ore, earner af Mtray, wad there poe wa reenwich street, corner of Mur find Tens, Coffees, Fish, Flour and ‘averrinmg. else Belper: han any store York, One price house, We SHG patent direct mcg rocprocating platom saving 1S percent in apace. weight f and number of parts over the best ehgines, with eoon0- Bohan cal ag ie Pa ‘THK HICKS ENGINE ©0. APE NATIONAL PARK Rawk OF NEW YO Sepia lever sees eset ,000,000 Surplus, + 4 ‘This bank will issue Certificates of est, on favorable terms, J. L, WORTH, % New Yorke, August 2i, 1865: oe —— a OLEARSD. Steamauy Coluinbie, Barton, Wavana—Spofford. Mleaton Co D Rtewmahip Ariniine, Winters, Savannali—Livingston, For Co Steamebip Chase, Rogers, Sayanvah—Lewia L Jones, Bteamehip Granada, Baxter, Charleston. —A Leary. jBtogmahin Moneka, Marshinan, Chariosion—-Livingston, ‘ox & Uo. Phip Star of the West (Rr), Peres, Liverpool—B eau's Nephew, ‘Ship Pring Albert (Bam), Plump, Hamburg via Philadel phia--Stomgan & Edye. ‘ Ship Duisherg (Pine), foilljen, Baliimoré—C Luling & Co. Bark Neva (Hr), Good, Liverpool—-MeCnliy & Ma: Bark Trinidad (Brem), Kosiler, richs & Co. Bark Indian Belle, Spates, Little Bras dOs—Brett, Son & Co, Hark © K Rosenberg, Crowell, Jucksonville--C Goodspeed. Bark Ocgan Steed (Br), ———, Philadelphia—Tapper & Beattie. a hel, Miebell. Pinitadely Bou & Co. sar Bre Murrow, Cope Town, OOH & F W Garg Brig’ Cecella (Jtal), Luno, Penarth Roade—Slecovich, a 4 Georgindes thie (Hol), Rokems, Araxterdam—-Fa nich, 3u Marntke & Wendt. 4 Brig Mirauds (Hr), Melnnis, Cow Bay—C B Swain, ‘Brig Maple Valley (Rr). jotta ana Frye &Co, (Br), MeDonald, 3—) RDewolf. Brig Waprees (Be) Pri, Hi Maitinnd, Phelps & iw Lima (Br), Smith, #t Thotose for onlers—B P Sroall Behe Water Witeh (By), Hutchins, Mermuda—NcColl & Frith. coy Ferien, (Br), Wallace, St John, NB—D B Dewolf, Sehr I R. SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS le eee ee 4 READ) AEF. bi rhafe lOLERA, * CHOLERA YB aGUs CURED AND PREVENTED a BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. RHEUMATISM, ‘ ‘s NEURALGIA. ~ hr Harriett (Br), Brit: St Andee, AB lad Frye & Co. DIPTHE chr y" 7 a i. Se ina st Pee! Holmes, Kichtoond-—Wm A Robsona | SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATE cr BY RADWAY'S READY Sehr Geo Thomas, Langdon, Baltimore—-T A R Webster & Uo, Schr Yaron Rogers, Waits, Baltimore—Mott Bedell. Nehr Osuna Haskell, Ph! ia— Thayer & Sergent, Int, Howard, Phi inf instan' removed; all acute, inflammatory, male- ridta or infoctious disenses. prevented. and Beh rt ww & Burgess, ‘The feeble and nervous restored to I, Heke alone snows ilies spore Ruck £00 sound esi by, the une sof BADWAYS REABY PAY Ret Peery, Bucksportand Frankfort, Me—R P | Wee ron em ppc gi = Kehr Vingitila, Bearse, Bostou—8 W Lewis & Co. for all other medicines or bitters 1), use, Schr A Heatau, Phinney, Boston—Baker & Dayton. One opp tree the & taken Schr Dr Franklin, Hard, 'Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son. will instantly freq the euros, from the mest, Bloop Blackstone, . Provid N Sivanahan, terrible 3, atore , e feeble Stesmer Artisan, Young, Baltimore frame to Se COMPLAINTS. ARRIVED. Looseness, diarrhasa, cholera morbus or ~~ Haytien war steatner Gaffrard, Ravigneau, Mayti, 16 days, | frog the bowels are stopped in fiteen oF twenty hy NC. tal iway's Ready s f Vig, Moautort NC autan, Maney, Vera Cruz Aug28. via Has | on, ko weakiess or Iaualiude will follow the wee R vans Sept, with mdse and pas rs. 19 © A Whitney. R. Relief. 8 lis, Hilton, New Orleans, Aus ACHES AND PAINS. 2, P ro at at o AM ba) hngrop mn 3 paenet to Wm np &Co, Coming Wy ie er ened ston mer Daniel ‘Webster, bound op. The Wark Robert var. The steamer Concordia was #shore miles eesiward of the Pass. Several ships fawning Tor high tide. lat: inet, of Torta pa; wlso the sieamcr Glaucus, for i, Pacoea coveral other s'camars, Lounid to e S mails, £0 passengers of about 2000 bales of cotton, a lal eargo liver, Is ‘fold by druggists, and at Wo. 87 Maiden lane, conoist in keeping the bewels and blood free from. RANDRRTH'S PILLS do this, and hel use anes Lid will prevent sudden death, They care Colds, Coughs, nga and Rbgumatiam and Are ee. 7 BRANDRETH, in white letters, on government stamp, insures the GENUINE g BRAND RUTH rites. wou ex ‘emales, Owing to the peculiar and important relations wich they sustain, organization, and ey witl rand to I Pox & Co. geri and pamsangers, ‘0 ivings' New Yor! leteor, and Jobn Rice, hound han, fore entered this pors In a steam 0 ripose, croesing the bar, bound to oneordia nd near the bar, the bai to New York; 24, 10 mites NW from Tortugas, exchanged tignale with steomer Atalanta, for New York. Nearnghip Patapeeo, Nett, veasel, Stoamalp Vigior, Gates, New Orlean: 31, SW Pass mm iylof the Age aground on the bar. Passed 4 Mobile, 7 days, with cotton, tot R Reeves Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 24 nonrs, with mdse and passengers. to Liv Co, ington, 20, he Ship Ferdinand (Brea). Christophers, Bremen, 49 days, their peculia ee ican to many sufferings sae with todse nud 200 passengers to Kremmelburgh & Co. subject to many suiferings and eal Wh soe ond 2 a ee te wad Physsouth. July prea ot nllar to the sex. Freedom {rote atribules in no 17, with mdse and 265 paseangers to EF Morgan & fon, hay ‘tre ill. Notouly a0, but noone of these irate Amn re Wie, orig Fa, | etl ve bcd ree Seca ith midae, to Pune! ine a ft! ‘ere Winns and fog: had pilot ou hoard 12 days. ve the general o ry Rr Bark Por de France (Fr), Dechamp, Martinique, 18 days, ermpaneat "4 affections, and ovly upon, the most sonssity olving E parmpaneat wiekpees id ture decline. 1 & Dé Vestn, pisnsee wa physician for the relief of these Rillow, Dexter, Old Harbor, Jn, 22 dave, yer “k i i ‘will a true woman so. OR Dewolf & Co, Aug 2%, lat 28, lon BM. will thank us for in their hande ori: Rowse, fram 4 See, re ee ee ales will be found inrauering o every one of those troublesome 4 and cu! almost Le ea Pecelinr w the sek. Dat, und dotox other damage: ELM 1 Hon (HTD, Loornes, ‘ndaor, NS, 14 daye, with plas- tented SLEROLE’s . wolt , Heche Albert Dexter, Wood, Savanilie and Sante Martha, 25 pas rani told «, with fastie, enflee, de, to MJ Pumarojo. wake them worse. 1 ‘Keir Gen Knox, Pard, Bay, 24 days, with coal, to } would do mnjuatioe to ‘Yates & Porterield. that Kithough it may be Rehr Orient, Thompson, South River, NC, ¢ days. of the: of life, by Virg) food, the use ‘caured by direct irritation applied 10 ‘revie aoe ot these distressing complainia, the cause ho! 1 When, reviewring *be mmuemplate the attendant inka, 2 day! r, Balifmore, 7 days, Ha LOE wanes. Nhem. Tia but simple justice to the aubjec 10 i 1) ona Gametnte a few of the y, additional causes ¥o Se Mery anor Lord, Folly Landing fordBltzabeth port, iasgely affect the life, Dean eomecquenly, pF ay Ly = el 3 ally Landing tordltzabed md pand which, cousequendy, Bony Soe ogara, Huseetl, Hartiord ior Troy. Ports | can aet of wore welfare Of tho vutire human famaiy. Tae RELOW mania existe 7 education and uses the years that nflure designed for compare cant be wasted and perverted in the restraints of dress, the early confinement of sehool, and, gee | im the un- healthy excitement of the ball room. Thua, the bait clothed and the mind undwly excited erting in midnight revel the hoars mature * For sicep and vest, the work of ¢estruetion eccom- ‘In consequence of this early strain ‘upon her system, un necussary effort is requiced hy the delicate votary to retain her situation in sehool at a later day, thus the Quit. When one excivenent «over, dnother {oops the mind morbidly xen=itive to tiny pow constant restraint of iashionable dress, 4 Did ‘the exercise indispcnsable to the attainment aod bp Tramepere, earmnon, from Liverpool July 12. U 8 bark Release, from Kesafort. NO. Brie Porternonth (ir), rom Oientuega, e Mieceliancows. Porser 8 P'Veuug, of the steamship Westera Metropolis, from New Orleane, har our thanks for late papers. re Awam Kort, whiek was ran down in the Chesapeake, Taised and wae being towed up to Baltimore 6th s fn very severely damages, vodies of two co- lored persons were found in the wreck. | part of our Custom House, to whom it righttully and lawtully’ belongs. The case it notonly revolting, ublic heulth—I mean the nvercrows worm provisioning at’ wore | by Messrs C Hited & Hon, of Néw Bedford, on private United Sates 1oa)) aangety Tehalt pot evamerate, bit am prepated to sibetant the voripleinte by hundreds of witnesses, How far the 1 correction of'any abuses comes within the Nne af date of the Health Offieer at Quarantine, appointed by the State- ot Now York, 7 do not knew, but think Dr, Swinburne will know or ghoutd know. pains wu the storuach aud’ violent vomiting, which « tinued wp tothe time of his death. Hi | he would not permit the services of # phy | medicines which he sent for to a drag st ‘The Coroner, npon hearing the above | Dr. Creamer to make & post mortem ox mination of che he true cane of ¢ ily Investwete the matter om Monday e 9 tut in) 24 Tost, | dangerous te ont py ing, badly ventilating | treating op board of 10 | sug next. Paranty IN ReD, | Deaton, tn the A young Gorman, nante’ Henry | loy of Lewis Mewthrnss, grocer, cor | nar of Fulton and Ceriton avenues, had bis rkull torrthig | tractoreé by the falling of # bale of bay, which he wae | of lowering from the bayloft evet the stable, nied young Min wae attes ‘ed hig case entiroiy Iv alive last might, but war sinking mpidiy. | Tan Comrmxmene Dawoonarie Pacriamt.—-The politi. | M cians of the two of three contending foetions of thle city | returned from Albany, ome of them of | Why? ote enongh, tion, in | 20% Ati T would prove the a ual eondision of til | be so fur from corresponding jens? organization w | Weiter ‘ation. | actual cond! } or theroe hntteired on ome seom to be -of timali conmquence 40 the ditestly interested parties. Tam assured of, and I Tieve in, Lie excellent of the t ware there Axistt like on excellent United States Parson gor law regulate the carringe of passengers in, steam- . approved March ine, the Golleetor of Bhips and other vee viding, under weetion ‘all the required power of control, by directing bie “In- 0 report “ahout all thege things, iy re of Cision % | be vl by Dr, Ostrander, polens. He wae still Assistant Collector, to whom the cade for onve erred, we been—stontorially assured “all the laws of the Gastom@ bave, at all times, in all their extent, ue. SuIp General Grat Brough, com Caloutts 2 for and county bay Toon | most ag th re (Aes (eee igi waking in bigh spirits, and more of ther in a dread iuonon ‘Condomderry ation at the action of the Stave Cony admitting the delegates of the ¢ clision of the Joint delegation fror the “Rogatar’ parties the reports have ith thesseeporte, or J had the reports wo little to tion of things, that a diffrence of one oF two tidp (who ever counted ?) would The letter are svwoury the former, and from the look t two sere of canrlidates Will be wom re moderne lenders of both oe, Wit He odie Keone | s-seeec-e* «! parties are in favor of « c@inprotit to be against them, nnd nothing but @ pquare | appease the idigwation of thoge who compare the Ni tional and Regalar organizahons. potato” sa’ the aetome Otter. The Vog signal in New Jersry. TO THE EOTTOR OF THE ARK ALD. are unelors iv a fog, would it mas be “weil tor General Runyon to order one of the celebrated © trumpeta? invented by Me. Deboll to warn the un Ditanteot New Jersey in theif present wystibed Stato? (We. Daboll hag Just rethened from Knginnd | up tro wf bia wyaluabbe” siptiote ped 1h ere ethwrone af Sadie, al tl am -Mostre, W. € Wennott and ¥, Toohey, Mr W. Rogar ‘Thine of game, we boure wt pace, iehneelay oF brief lines. Ana BH. Kidet, ane cma! ween Moussne boner, © As heacon Hy hte’? Hier of the late Jniiem Siotinard, god chibs play to-day at Hoboken, the Bagler playing | thelr Junior wine The velatives and frends of the fami cS attend the funeral, withoat Methor froin Calvary ehureby Lon bandny afteraoeh, AC The 4 cloeky Ortoane paper yh ase Cope iter Otte Deatha bee Beeowd 1 age) in that cower, aud niranee Of o these clube at Woahiugton of Weriverdoy remuited um the uocess of the Netinuah ty a + Bonk havionece, fom Richmond tor Rio Janeiro, aid not | Ditding the exercise indupc alee Me ihe eet eegre to sirihe wr © oryete. oe, neare reperies. baten.s, sunken | ight air; the eilden change of teinperature; the te ros producdl by exccasivedancing, must Fig produce their Vagitimate effect. ‘At Inet, an early Bat- lage caps the climax of ise the, anate one, hitherto so utterly regardicss of the plain dictates willing subject of | treatment. This te bat a truth Tul piture of the experience of thousands of oar young Yona, before the ability | Yong. before 5 generative organs they ro4s Hervons ayatem, com} common’ the fr reant ipa. ev) 9 Whder the ‘gail of mann mtonm and aaron fatione ata period. and, we we shall eubseqnen these sonidos, eo eedeantve, ten, jong before pu soba. which 9a very life of their vietims ere ‘bas self. eakness Denility, too: exhaust. tug, too eonuinded, Periods, tor Frolapwa row nod ea i Dow! teri, we ‘mont Looe HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND oP Or U. Directions for nse, diet aud advice accompany, ‘of life, from tnfaney to extreme ok Sales in orety Mermeaiy vo aid nature In the dincharge of its functions. tren tt hood and womanpoet. . - Wie Meh in Ea tRAC BU jemore strengibening Wan any of the preparations of bark. griren, indnilely far and more pleasant. URLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BOOHU. hav ont o PaO RENT ENYeICLAN®, IN THB UNITED ATAT coe Et aallosed. hat the following god syanptoma, from whatever canner sant Bank Bramsorr, of Boston, 2 tons, has been purchased | hermes. ceding up Kast inst under ‘att bs aod bate he warried by ihe tide ane oF eg into sper water, deck. Radigoon ie dry dork fr repaiey Chace, hevee for Ns podirh. with ® % he el ve th Pailipas tie-or wees W Ponder. helemen. Brig Yaloon, Holmes, arr at Bermuds 12th wit (and sid ‘Hh oll par a Nadel Jon fom New York for Barbados, Sept 1, phi, Aug 19, “ (Br), of and for HalWax from Wilmi » MOTT RENTON en Dat Sse Uoae, 4 Gagelle, Leg: NH Peon cr a me a _ snd Phy Depression, Wa Rowe, Pics, Ge ‘iil, Portland: ‘Mental and PI a fin, Brooks, Mavaun, bat Tmbecty in « wihe a ideas, Hysteria, ones <n wt Nighy “Ye Con’ ©, Parhowb urine a dae cere bark Ms sdlen RYork:; bigs ‘na Wesley, Fe owe Tal (Bris Wiggs oy Mept Jy Prout ship , : yo (Br), Bs Portland wish i, bark een en acti, Portiana (80 ‘Generel berivabitive A ibaro, NYork: Bist, sehr Lo OSA yragae Tarek tn, andherg. and Alerander (Br), Pai se nrooty | ‘Mh— baie, Hibernian dedy et Quetee Bet; Dimavews (8), for de Sept 7. Ar (eo) fol ten 24) Coba te Tor do Mik: Uelverin (4) for NYork Aug A City ct New "ey ” “uh wily ot Dubie qa), for ap Rept a. Brim “af deneention, Valpitation of the Heart, Avd, in fact, Bt the cuncom\s: and deve bated 5 bite ‘ ‘ Yo toanrethe peniing, emt € ish FOX HEMEBOL Ss TARE NO OTHER, For be whether tick or nérvows; rheumatiom, Dam tear eet weakness ta th C4 we |i around the fa. swellings ot the latte ‘ewe OF Paralysie ot te