The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1865, Page 5

EUROPE: ‘Two Days Later News by the Asia at Halifax. RECAUPIONS AGAINST FENIANISM. ‘Strengthening the Garrisons in the South of Ireland. ‘Contracts for Two Atlantic 0a- bles Entered Into. “The Great Eastern and Captain Anderson to be Employed Cable Laying for Five Years. Progress of the War in South America, Great Military Preparations in Progress. “Protests of the French Press Against the Schleswig-Holstein Arrangement. ke. ke. kee Haurax, Sept. 14, 1865. The steamship Asta, Captain Moodie, from Liverpool sat four o'clock on the afternoon of the 2d, via Queens- ‘town on the 3d inat., arrived here at two o'clock this ‘morning. Her dates are two days later than those al- ‘weady received. She has fifty-two passengers for this ‘Port and ninety-cight for Boston. The Asia sailed at seven o’clock this morning for Bos- ton, where she will be due to-morrow night. The steamship City of Dublin left Liverpool for New “York simultaneously with the Asia, It is stated that m consequence of the sproad of Fe- ‘nianism the number of regiments in the south of Ireland ‘is to be increased. The report that Mr. Bright is to visit America on -official invitation is pronounced to be without foun- dation. The Board of Trade returns for July show a continued ‘slight falling off in British exports as compared with ‘last year. The court which made official inquiry into the burning -of the steamer Glasgow made a report to the Board of “Trade that the ship was set on fire by accident, and that «such accident was rendered possible by the objectionable «manner in which the cargo was stowed in the steerage. The Atlantic Cable. The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company have “unanimously accepted the offer of the Telegraph Con- :struction Company to manufacture and lay down a new ‘cable and complete the present one, so as to have two perfect cables between Ireland and Newfoundland next summer. The manufacture of the new cable has commenced, sand the work is being tone with the utmost care. Captain James Anderson received an offer from tho “Telegraph Construction Company to command the Great . Eastern for five years in laying cables, and accopted tt. Mr. Cyrus W. Field sails for New York in the steam- sship Australasian on the 9th inst. The French Ficet at Portsmouth. Tho fétes at Portsmouth in honor of the French fleet be ry: in the most splendid manner, and concluded -on the Ist inst. The weather throughout was exceedingly fine, anit everything passed off in the most happy man- sner. Banquets, reviows, balls and ifluminations fol- Jowod one after the other, and all were alike brilliant sand success‘ul. ‘The reception accorded to the French officers by the English people was exceedingly warm and enthusiastic. At a grand banquet given by the Duke of Somerset in “behalf of England, and by M. Chassaloup Loubat in be- half of Franco, an earnest desire was expressed that “the two nations might ever live in peace and on terms of the most cordial friendship and good will. This exchange of naval hospitality between France and ‘England is pronounced a memorable episode, not only in tthe history of these two great Powers, but even of the civilized world, and is univorsally regarded with great watisfaction throughout England. P ts of the Crops in Engiand. Crop est! claim much attention, and the leading authority in the London Times sums up his estimates ‘throughout the country as follows: ‘Wheat will yield twenty-six bushels per acre, or four ‘Ddolow the ave Barley thirty-two bushels por acre, or eight below the average. Oats thirty-four bushels per sacro, or fourteen below the average. Peas and beans will Yield their average crop. Potatoes will yicld umuaually ‘woll, Hay will give an average crop. Pasturage is sin- ularly abundant. Fran Count Walewski tendered his resignation as a Senator, cand it was accepted. Tho Emperor had received M. Mon, the new Spanish Ambassador, He said he attached great vaiue to seein; France and Spain advancing together, and the Frenc! government would always be found ready to strengthen tho bonds that united the two countries. ‘Tho Empress Eugeme had arrived at Fontainbleau, swith the ladies who were injurod at Noufchatel. ‘The returns of the Bank of France show a reduction in cash of about a millicn and a half of francs, and a great increase in discounts. ‘The Bourse closed firm on the Ist inst. at 607. 20c. Schleaw: 6: Holstein. “The Paria Patric says the Fronch imporiat govern- ament and all the precedents of {ts policy compel it to re- Tuas its ion to the Austro-Pruasian compact at Gastein. ‘hat has predominated in the arrangement -eauctioned at Salzburg has been interest of the strongest and the annoxation of Lunenburg to Prussia ral - another constitutional question. Portugal. The now Ministry is not yet formed. It is officially announced in the Cortes that Prince Ama- dows did not it Lisbon to represent Victor Emanuel at ‘the baptiam of the infant prince. The Cortes granted Seave tothe King to trave! abroad. He and tho Queen “will visit Italy, Don Fernando acting as Regent in the interim. Such an event, being unprecedented, has ex- -eited public sur ‘The now Cabinet has formed under the Presidency of “Viscount De Castro. The War in South America. Tho Brazilian mails have been forwarded by the asia. “The commercial news has already been publis! ‘The war between Paraguay and the Argentine repub- ‘lic shows 20 of tormination. Rains had rotarded ; Dut hostilities were about to com- mence on an imposing scale, Large armies were being raised by volunteers and conscription. Commercial Intellig: D LONDON MONEY MARKRT—SEPT. 2. There isa decided improvement in the tone of = American Seouritizs, —Ill Talroad 78 ‘i a ~— Erie Railroad 5354 @ 5354, United States five-cwéb- ‘ties 69. ‘The Barings’ circular says:—Business in Amorican s0- selene aeeea without any material variation in 08, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—SEPrT. 2. lators Fe lh T nara Shes with & a an or, ith an ‘epwerd tendency; but quotations remain ‘unchanged. Monars. & Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. — heavy and declined 6d. a is. per bbl. Wheat dull and declined 1d. a 2d. per cental; red ‘Wostorn 9a. 293. Od. Corn flat; mixed 80s, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—AEPT. 2. Mossrs, |, Athya & Co. and Bruce & Go. — firm. Pork active. Lard—The mar. ‘ket is bere and quotations are nominal at 80s. » 84s, 5 aah has still an advancing tendency, quoted at 46s, a 8. ul L PRODUCE MARKRT—sgprT. 2. Ashos ive. Sugar buoyant with a partial advance of 64. Rice firm and active. Linseod easior with @ moro active demand. Li cakes at£9 68. a £9 Te. 64. Cod otl—No gnien. rr ‘oil £98 a ang Linseed bla) omy cand steady. weryentins e; a is ap pward tendency; refined 2a. Od. a Me. LONDON MARKBTS. Mossra. Baring Bros. report:—Breadetaffs are more ee to Improved weather. Iron quiet; bars and ‘Pails £7 @ £7 108. hasan upward tenderfoy. Coffee steady. firm at Is. a 1s. 1d. pot pore for common 5 efirm. Tallow firm at Bpirits turpen- tine bad noted at 408. 6d, Petroleum steady; re. fined 2s. 8d. Sperm oll frm at £100 per ton. Linseed cakos quiet ata decline of 2s. 6d. Soolety for the Protection of Destitute Catholic Child: 70 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. T perceive in your editorial of this morning that Mrs. « liza Saxton’s will is said to have left five thousand dol- 18 to the Byclety for the Protection of Deatitnte Catholic Children, while, In fact, it leaves only five hundred dol- Jara, Plonse correct thie mistake and obliga of 8. PD, 0, 0., &o, L8. ‘Sarramgan 14, 1906, oxgatty, Wasmsaron, Sept. 14, 1865. THY TROUBLES { GEORGIA BETWEEN TUE CITI- AND COLORED TROOPS. Lim to pieces with knives, According to General Saxton there is a terrible state of affairs-in Augusta. An attempt had been made upon the life of Brigadier General Wild, and Captain Bryant, an- other officer of the Thirty-third colored troops, had been notified that his turn would come next. It is also unoffi- cially reported at Beaufort that Lieutenant Firmer, still another officer of the Thirty-third, had been killed in Au- gusta since the Healy affair. It would seem from the above record of casualties that the firat families of Augusta cherish an antipathy to the Thirty-third United States colored troops in particular, if not to colored troops in general. Probably four-fifths of the accounts of this affair which gain currency at the North will be colored te give the above impression. One of the Augusta newspapers, however, accounts for the bloody disagreements between the citizens and the young Officers ot the colored troops upon more reasonable though less sensational principles. It states that a favorite and attractive mulatto girl, belonging to one of the fami- lies concerned, had been seduced from the path of recti- tude by the captain, and the shooting was the result of a sudden outburst of indignation at the chance discovery of the couple to the amour. There would be less anti- pathy to colored troops and their officers if all the pretty mulatto female house servants in Augusta were let alone, The murderers of Captain Healy are being tried in open court, NO FEARS OF A NEGRO INSURRECTION IN VIRGINIA. Colonel. F. Brown reports that the fears of a negro in- surrection in Virginia sometimes expressed are perfectly groundless. General Terry, who has investigated closely the reports, is of the same opinion. General Terry’s troops are so disposed that such a movement on the part of the freedmon could be put down at once, The Freed- men’s Bureau is organized and has agents watching the blacks in every county of the State, except some portions of the Shenandoah valley. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, returned to Washing- ton to-day from a visit to Alexander H. Stephens in Fort Warren. He spent last Friday with Mr. Stephens, and reports him in ordinary health and as comfortably situ- ated as any one can be in confinement. He has the free- dom of the fort, and is allowed to receive the visits of friends. Quite as many are admitted as he desires to receive, His brother, Linton Stephens, who accompa- nied Mr. Johnson to Fort Warren, remains thero still, and is permitted to sleep in his brother’s apartments and join him in his walks for exercise. Mr. Stephens will probably not be pardoned until the question of recon- struction is practically settled by the admission of repre- sentatives from the Southern States. PARDONS. , The President to-day granted pardons to the following named parties :—Virginia—Jobn W. Warwick, Corbin Warwick, A. T. Walker, Charles Talbot, James Talbot, John E. Tackitt, James Taylor, W. B. Steward, George T. Rast, W. H. Petus, W. R. Mallory, G. J. Kelly, R. A. Lancaster, Sam’l G. Harrison, Lewis Hyman, W. K. How- ard, Wm. T. Gray, John H. Greaner, P. V. Daniel, Wm. G. Cazenova, B. A. Davis, John Dorman, Robt, G. Cabell, George A. Barksdale, Wm. Brownley, Benjamin Davis, James G. Gilchrist, Seleanus Johnson. North Carolina— James Bond, J. B, Carpenter, Peter R. Davis, L. 8. Gush, C. W. Hallowell, R. H. Lewis, G. W. Logan, R. M. MpKacken, Jos, Maultsby, A. W. Mebane, John T. Me- bang, W. A. Mebane, T. W. Nicholson, R. M. Rearson, G. D. Poole, Wm. G. Poole, N. M. Roan, D. L. Russel, W. H. Wheeler, John A. McDonald. South Carolina—Edward Lafitte, Mississippi W. Wood, L. A. Ragsdale, James 8. Reid, B. L. Pritchard, M. J. McKee, James McKetland, Wm. B. Lott, James Gordon, A. H. Dinkins, E. J. Bowers, W. P. Anderson. Georgia—Jacob C. Levy. Alabama—James G. Gilchriat. A document was exhibited on the street to-day pur- porting to be an unconditional pardon for Monzol Reid, recently indisted for the murder of Jacob Converse, of Bodford, Pa., discharged on the indictment for murder, but rearrested in Pittsburg on an indictment for treason. INTERNAL RRVENUE DECISIONS. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue made the fol- lowing rulings this morning :— No deductions can be made from successions on ac- count of coats and attorneys’ fees in proceedings for par- tition of real estate. If a person makes a business of selling patent rights, whether he or some other be tho patentes, he is lable to license tax asa dealer in patent rights. The sale of a single right by either the inventor or some proprietor of @ patented article would not, however, make such in- ventor or proprietor subject to the tax, person advertises patent rights for sale, and has at the same time no other visible business, it # fair to consider him a dealer in such rights; but there can be no mistaking the liability of a party who travels through a particular State selling town and county rights, or through the United States selling State rights. INTERNAL REVRNUE RECEIPTS. Tho receipts at the Internal Revenue Burean to-day are given at $1,051,245, GOVERNMENT VESSELS TO BE SOLD. ‘The sensation at the Navy Yard to-morrow will be the gale at auction for cash of a large amount of surplus navy property. Soventeen vessels of all classes will be gold, the list comprising the side-wheelers Keystone State, Philadelphia and other good bargains. STRATEGY OF RETURNING ARMY OFFICERS. Several mustered out officers of the army have pur- chased horses and ambulances of the government, and are proceeding to their homas independent of the rail- roads and steamboats. Having escaped death from the bul- lot and the prison pen they perhaps have no desire to be- come victims of any of the numerous railway accidents, as some of their brave companions unfortunately have. ‘This mothod of travol ts not irksome either. THE VIPTY-SIXTH NRW YORK REGIMENT. General Van Wyck returns to New York to-night. He has been endeavoring to obtain an order mustering out his old regimont, the Fifty-sixth New York Veteran Vol- unteors, He regrots the mustering out of so many col- ored regiments, because the veteran regiments are re- quired to remain longor to do what could as well be done by them. He says from his observation in South Caro- lina, where he is on service, that the clamor of planters against colored troops is without foundation, and that no More outrages are committed by black soldiers than by white. He and his regiment have been in service four years, and he thinks it unjust to them that they should be retained because Southern men have prejudices against colored soldiers. The regiment has alwas beon on active service on the peningula and in the Department of the South, PRRSONAL. Colonel Reastoff, the Danish Minister, is hereon & short vieit from New York. Generals Green B. Raum and J. W. Bailey are among the arrivals at Willard’s. The Disinterment Removal of Dead Union Soldiers. Baanasvas, Pa, Sept. 14, 1865. ‘Tho time for the disinterment and removal of the dead bodies of Union soldiers buried in the Department of Virginia will commence on the Ist of October next. It shoald be understood by persons going to Virginia to remove bodies that when graves are near stations of troops who are supplied with wagons the use of such velsicles will be given for the purpose of seagag in the remains to points at which railroad or steam! trana- portation can be obtained. ——__— The Canal Board. Roowneree, Sept. 14, 1965. The steamor Grace Truscott having on board the mombers of the Canal Board, with Major General Robinson and other gentiomen, arrived here at half-past nine o'clock this evening. The visit. orm wore escorted in carriages to Congress Hall, whore they wore welcomed in @ brief speech by the J. 0, Chumasero. Secre' of Depew re- ‘a Dohalt of the Board, “ile foment were eloquent and elicited t lause. The party will leave for Lockport at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘ Brooklyn City News. Unkxows Max Fouxp Drowngn.—The body of an un- known man was yosterday morning found floating in the river foot of North Third street, E. D. The deceased was about fifty years of age, five feet six inches high, and was dressed in a blue frock coat, light pants and vest, white shir} and undershirt, white cotton drawers, and the boots had been footed, @ fingor of the loft hand was ® plain gold ring. The had evidently been but a deceased, and the body waa nant to the dogg house, ‘ENS Saxton, Commissioner of the Freedmen for South Carolina and Georgia, has made @ report to the bureau concerning the troubles at Augusta, Ga, which originated im the murder of Captain Healy, of the Thirty- third colored regiment, by three returned rebel soldiers, On the night of the 2d inst, Captain Healy was set upon by three gons of “first families,” who, after shooting him three times, finished the bloody deed by hacking THE NAVY. THE ALGONQUIN AND WINOOSKI. - ‘Wo have purposely omitted to notice the opefations in what is termed the “dock race” between the Algon- quin and Winooski, from the fact that up to this time no trial has taken place. There seems to be a war of words ‘and technical points going on between the naval authori- ties and Mr. Dickerson; and the latter is loud in his’ accusations of unfairness and ignorance of the Navy De- partment and naval engineers. When the actual trial takes the readers of the Hxraxp will have a full account of its results. THE GUNBOAT RHODE ISLAND. It has been inadvertently stated that the gunboat Rhode Island (twelve guns) isa supply and transport vessel. The Rhode Island, it is true, was one of the ‘vessels purchased early in the late war, but is considered one of the best investments from our merchant marine made by the government, so that the government has concluded to retain her on'special service. For a period of four years she has been in active service, and has not been out of commission for a day during ‘that period. She has one of the heaviest batteries of any vessel of her class in the navy, and combines swiftness with excellent sea going qualities, She will sail for Aspin- wall in a few days, Captain Trenchard, her late com- mander, is now one of the executive officers in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, POSTPONEMENT OF AUCTION SALE OF VESSELS. The auction sale of surplus government vessels, adver- tised to take place on the 18th inst., has been postponed until the 27th inst., by command of Acting Rear Admiral Bell, in order that purchasers may have sufficient time to inform themselves of the character of the vessels, OPERATIONS IN THE YARD. ‘There are at present six thousand men actively em- ployed in the Navy Yard. The work on the sloops Java, Mushalong, Quinebaugh, and Ontario—all of them on the stocks—is being prshed with proper expedition. Tho Java and Ontario are 3,417 tons measurement, and are 316 feet long. The aloop-of-war Brooklyn is nearly ready for sea, also the sloop Monongahela. The monitor Kala- mazoo—of the same class as the Agamenticus, Monad- nock, Tpnawanda and Miantonomo—is receiving her oak planking and is in a fair state of advancement. =, THE MONITOR TONAWANDA A PROBABLE FAILURE. The double-turreted monitor Tonawanda, now being completed at the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, will proba- bly turn out a total failure. It ia alleged that she has not yet got her full armament, coal or stores on board, and yet her hull ls nearly submerged. . OFFICERS MUST SPEAK FRENCH OR SPANISH. The following is the abstract from the new navy rogu- lations, issued on the Ist inst. :— After the Ist of June, 1866, neither ensigns, masters nor lioutenants will be promoted to the next higher grades, respectively, until they have established, to the satisfaction of a board of examining officers, or other duly appointed board, that they possess a sufficient knowl- edge of the French or Spanish languagos to speak the same with a fair degree of fluency. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ANSIVERSARY OF THR CAPITULATION OF THE CiTy OF Mrxico.--The eighteenth anniversary of the surrender of the stronghold of the Montezumas, the city of Mexico, with its outpost, the hardly won Chapultepec, to General Scott and his victorious army, occurred yesterday. It passed in this city with barely ‘a token of remembrance in the shape of a display of the Stars and Stripes from the Hurarp building, all besides seemingly having for- gotten this once very important event. The loss of one hundred and thirty brave men, including ten officers, tho wounding of seven hundred and three additional, and the almost, complete demoralization of the Mexican army on the 14th of September, 1847, in the light of the san- guinary couflicts of the past three years, do not, ax mat- ters of history, !oom up very grandiy, it is true; but the great results inmediately following certainly demand a passing tribute of remembrance at the hands of those who still in bear in mind some of the occurrences of tho war with Maxico, Tae Weatuer Yesterpay.—The atmosphere of yester- day was stifling. It came to Now Yorkers as though slowly blown from Vulcan’s smithy over an immense plain or red hot iron. It was the “last rose of summer’ by another name. The weather prophets said it would be the climax of the heated term and the finis as well. But they have said the same before. The thermometer stood at eighty-four degrees in the morning; at noon it had risen to oighty-five degrees, and at three P. Mf. indicated eighty-seven degrees. This was in a cool locality. In places where the breezes could not come boefsteaks |, could probably have been beautifully broiled upon the ‘wratings. Canixe Onrrvany—Nearty Five Tuovsinn Doas Kricep.—Although the thermometer for the past fow days has been disporting itself in an extraordinary man- ner, the returns of the City Marshal show us that the dog days are over. On the 2d inst., at precisely four o'clock P. M.—{t is of importance to note the precise time—the last vagrant specimen of tho canine race was committed, not to the dust, but to the waters, As the poor creature Was thus hurried to that “bourne whence no traveller returns," a plaintive sound, borne on the breeze which fanned the sufferers to sleep, swelled into the melody “My bark is onthe #ea.” The laat word was spoken, the last ffty cents paid, and no more was heard of the last of the canines. We publish a detailed account of the number of dogs sacrificed on the altar of public health since the 12th of June:— Werk ending. No. of Dg. Week nding No. of Dogs. June 17 <L10L August 5. oes Augnat ‘Augnat 10 $ a he thousand seven hundred and ninety-five anttuabs have been destroyed this year at tho dog pound. This oes not comprise the entire number of dogs captured, as one hundred and forty three prisoners were reclaimed. Fifty conta was given to the bringer of each dog un to August 1, after which the dog catcher only received forty cents, This makes a sum of $2 purpose. Those who have freq’ inbumanity of the proceeding may be informed that pe numbers of lives would have boen lost through ydrophobia had it not been for this wise measure. Ro- moved from reatraint our canine population already re- joicoa in ita Liberty to move about without fear of bing impounded. They grin at their would-be captors in def) ance, and many.an old schemer who succeeded in oluding his pursuers through the summer months no doubt recounts now with pride to his companions his hairbreadth escapes. Already novelists have taken up the matter, and we presume an addition of the ‘“Adven- tures of a Persevuted Bull Terrier” will shortly make its appearance. The ghosts of the departed often appear to r. George W. Morten and the city authorities and dis turb therr slumbers, while the living can smell an Alder- man at any distance and make good their escape. Many honest and industrious individ) als—among them several of the Metropolitan police—are deprived of all means of subsistence by the 5 of the attack on vagrant dogs, and we recommend their bard cases to a gonerons public, Tum Moroseey Potucemay Wataer.—Mr MoMurrey, Troasurer of the Metropolitan Police, gratefully acknow- lodges the following sums, loft at the Contral office, or sent by mail, for the relief of the widow and child of ‘Tho Walker, a brave and faithful policeman of the Twonty-ninth precinct, who was murdered on the night of the 15th of August, in rescuing a woman from a Roosevelt & Son, $25; Stewart Brown, 325; ll & Co., $26; Phelps, Dodge & Co. $26; |, Campie! John H. Swift, $10; policeman Rogers, of Bleventh pre- cinct, $10; Thomas A. Vyse, Jr., $15; John H. Barto, $5: 8. Weir Roosevalt, $20: Marshal!'0 Roberts, #50; Wilson G. Hunt, $25 Caffrey, Fifteanth precinct, $6; an adopted citizen, $2; 3. French, $5; John Wilson. $10; Henry W. Smith, $10; Andrew Moore, $2; a law and order oitizon, $1; 8. V. Vance, 86; Inapector Garpan- tor, $6; cash, per Captain Sebring, $1; J 1. K Rose, Cleveland, Ohio, $10; Wm. C. Conor, County Clerk, a Mrs. ‘Secor, 418 Fifth avenus, $6; cash, per Captain ight, $10; A M. F., $5—making in the whole $347 Tre Cosrom Hovse.—But few changes have taken place in the Custom House during the past few days, Collector King has made but two comparatively impor. tant appointmenta, having installed Captain Edward 8 Henry and Captain Charles G. Smith as clerks in the now di nt, ander Mr. Stedman. The Collector had al y interview on Wednesday with the Commis. sionors appointed by the State to provide fpr the erection of bonded warehouses on the Quarantine ground, bat 00 definite conclusion as to the steps to be taken was arrived at, and another meoting will be heid, at which the matter will be dotinitely settled. Tux Srimts on Triat.—The trial of Colchoater, the Davonports and the Thorpe Brothors was resummed inst evening in Hope Chapel, lower bali, winie Blita, the ac- knowledged conjurer, wax amusing his audience in the upper one. Colonel Godwin, as on previous occasions, acted ae judge, and wished ua to note the great improve: mont he had made in the grammatical structure of bis sentences. He introduced the case in a few preliminary remarks, after which the connae! for the prosecution, Mr. Winchoster, calied a number of witne who tea. tifled certain things against Colchester and Daven. porta, which would lead one to imagine they were, aa ar raigned, itnpostors, but as yet no evidence whatever haa been produced implicating the Thorpe Brothers, whose counsel, Colone! Tom Picton, keeps @ strict watch over the interest of his clienta, Considerable amusement wae the audience by the conduct of several very uly spirita,” who had imbibed large quantities of their relative hailing from Bourbon, Kentucky, After a prolonged discussion, Colonel Picton moved for the hon- drable discharge of the Thorpe Brothers, against whom no evidence whatever had n brought. The motion was laid over, and the court adjourned, Fine tx Fuutow Sraeet.—Betwoen seven and eight o'clock last night @ fire was discovered on the fifth foo of No. 105 Pulton stroot, ip the office furniture manu- factory of W. Vandewater. Owing to the entrance to the shop being on Ann street the firemen ox: some difficulty in getting atthe fre, The flames wore finally extinguished before the fire extended to the other floors. The stock is damaged by fire and abont four hundred dollars; said to be insured. The'third and fourth floors are occupied by W. wae paper box manufacturer, Stock damaged by water t the oxtent of five hundred dollars, The second tloor iaovcupted as the publication oQice of the & Yorker, Dam: about two handed dollars, The too ewe hy Jonn MoMurray, manufacturer of wire wi Stook di by sg ve Le agent ngs tee The woul ve been heay’ insurance POE, wader Captya Corpwall, boon very efficignt in NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1869, covering ee. The building is owned by C. B. Downing. tt damaged about ‘hur hundred dollars, ‘The cause of the fire is at present unknown. Fi examination made of the premises by Assistant Fire Marshal H. 0. Baker there is no apparent reason why a fire should have occurred, as no Ore nor lights were used where the fire originated. The matter will be further investigated, Fins iv Morgay Sraeer.—The alarm of fire for the Eighth district yesterday morning originated from No. 171 Murray street, on the premises of Wm. H. Locke, and known as the “Locke Print Works.”’ It was caused by the spontaneous combustion of some cotton waste, produced, it is said, by a leakage of Croton water on the day previous. The engineer of the establishment, John McKenna, discovered the fire on opening the door to go to work. He attached a hose on the premises and ex- tinguished the fire before any damage of account was done to the premises or stock. The stock of goods was insured for $30,000 and the machinery for $35,000, in various companies. The timely discovery of this fire no doubt prevented the destruction of the entire building and its contents. SPORTING INTELLIGENv«. The Tarf. HOBOKEN RACES—THIRD DAY. Yesterday was the third day of the Hudson County Agricultural Association's fall race meeting, aud a more delightful and satisfactory day’s amusement was never witnessed. The racing of the preceding days was good, but yesterday's was better, every race being closely contested and run in exceilent timo, There was not as large an attendance as on the hurdle race day; yet the Managers were satisfied, as they anticipate a rush to witness the steeple chase, which will be the first race of to-day. Three races were run, according to announce- ment, the first being a two mile dash between Mr. Mor- ris’ gray colt by Eclipse, which after the race was named Throgsneck; Mr. Bevins’ b. f. Lady Dan, and Messrs, Evans & Francis’ ch. c. Nightlock, which was a very exciting affair throughout, tho Eclipse cok winning in 3:41, The second race was three mile heats, between Mr. Reedy’s g. b. Thunder, by Lexington, ‘dam Blue Bonnet, and Mr. MeDaniel’s b. b. Oakland, by Revenue, dam by imported Margrave. This was as fine a race as was ever witnessed, and was fiercely contested from beginning to end. Probably two more evenly matched horses in speed could not be found, and the result rested entirely on the point of endurance. Thunder proved himself the longest liver, and won the race in two heats, Oakland haa not had the necessary work to carry him successfully fhrough a bruising race, having arrived here but a short time since from Virginia, The third ruin was a bandicay selling race of two mites and a quarter, in which were Mr. Mo b. f. Nellie Graves, Mr. Reedy’s b. ¢. Copeck, Mr. McDaniel's b. g. by Arlington and Messrs, Evans & Francia’ ch. ¢. Night- lock. This was a capital race, Nollie Graves wianing in handsome style in 4:10. FIRST RACE. Preminm of $200, for ail ages, two mile dash. F, Morris ontered' gc. Throgsneck, by imported clinse, dam Fidelity, 4 years old, G. Bell (for Evans & Francis) entered c! by Mahomet, dam Prunella, by imported Glencoe... E. V. Snediker entered b. f. Lady Dan, by Lexington, ‘out of Fanny G., by imported Margrave, 3 years old. Time—First mile, 1:50; second, 1:51, Total, 3:41. The Eclipse colt was the favorite against the field at one hendred to thirty previous to the start, A very good send-off was given the torses, and they went away at a rapid rate, Eclipso leading, Nightlock second and Lady Dan close up. Going around the turn the gray led —_ two lengths, Nightlock second, a length ahead of Lady Dan. At the quarter pole she was second, two lengths ahead of Nightiock. Lady Dan feeling full of running, the jockey induiged her, and she ran up close to the gray and forced the pace. She could not reach him, however, and they ran around the lower turn and up the homestretch’ past the stand tail and bead, with Nightiock three or four lengths behind. Lady Dan pressed her suit around the turn, taking a better position going down the back- 1 stretch, and at the half-mile pol she hung on the. shoulders of the gray; but the latter, wilh an effort, threw her off on the !ower turn, when she fell of and let Nightlock take the second place. ‘The gray then put on More sieam and came up the homestretch a game, strong and easy winner by three longtis ay Dan_ beat Nightlock for second place by a bead. Time of frat mile, 1:60; of the second, 1:51, and of the heat, 3:41, Mr. Valentine, one of the judges, then named the winning colt Throgsneck. SECOND RACK. Ferry Stake, @ poststake pre ium of $600, for all 0, ages, three mile DD Bush ent by Loxington, out of Blue Bonnet, by imported Hedgeford D. MeDaniel entered bh. Oal dam by imported Margrave rIMK. Second Heat 2:06 2:01 1:56 ‘ te cecees « MOM 03 First Heat, under was the favorite at one hundred to righty on the race, and at even on the first heat Oakland took the , and went with a length the beat. of it around the turn, aud showed daylight at the quar. First mile. ... Second mile. Thurd mile. Total .. ter pole, Atthe half ho was two lengths in front, and at the threo-quarter pote a length and a half Coming up tho homestretch ‘Thunder pulled out and challenged for the lead, and the race up to the stand was very excit ing, Thundor passing under the string balf a length in front, in 1:52. Going around the turn Oakland got in front 'again, and waa three-quarters of a length ahead at the quarter pole, and a full length at the half. Thunder forced tho’ pace around the lower turn, and closed up to the girth of Oakland, and they awung pre tily into the homestretch lapped, and came rattling up to the stand and passed under the string with their heads together, making tho second mila in 1:56, Going around the turn Thunder, on the outside, did not lose an inch, and they ran neck and ueck past the quarter pole and down the backatretch, until, approaching the half-mile pole, Thunder showed bis nose in front, on the lowor turn his shoulders were visible; and he came on the homestretch with Oakland on his quarters. Tho latter now began te give up, and Thunder came up tho homestretch under a pull, winning the heat by three lengths. The last milo was run in 1:58%, making tho total time 5:46% Seend Heai.—Thunder now was the favorite at one hundred to ten, with many to give, but few to take This time Thunder look the lead, and although Oakland tried hard to beat bim, he never was lapped in the heat. He was four lengths ahead at the quarter pole, one and a haif Jongths in front at the half, two at the three-quarter pole, and two at the end'of the first mile. Time, 2:06. On the second mile he lod to the quarter pole two lengths, was two and a half in front at the half, one and a half at the three-quarter, and one ahoad at the stand. Time of second mile, 2:0. Going into the third mile Oakland in. creased his speed, but this made Thunder extend himself, alittle more, and'at the quarter pole he still led one fongth. Going down the backstretch Thunder went a trifle faster and showed daylight between himself and Oakland at the half mile pole; and it was now evident that Oakland bad not the ghost of a chance to win, and one hundred to one was offered on tho gray. Thender came up the homestretch under a'strong pull a winner by two lengths, making the last milo in 1:66, and the heat in 6:03. TRY RACK. Solling raco, for $300, for all ages, a two and a quarter mile dash, [Entrance money to second horse, Horses entored to be sold for $4,000 to carry appropr ate wei those for $3,000 allowed 7 Iba. ; the ,000, 14 Is. 1,000 21 Ibs, The winner to be sold at au race, F. Morris ontered b. f. Nollie Geaves, by imported Eclipse, ont of Esta, by Bolivar, 4 years old, $1,000 . D. Reedy ontered b. ¢. Copeck, by Lexington, dam by Yorkshire, 5 yours old, $2,000,...... : . D. McDaniel entered ch. g by Arhngton, Haxall, by Revenue, 4 y: old, $2,000. ..... 0.0.66 D. MeDaniecl entered ch. @ Nightlock, pedigres above, 4 years old? $2,000, Seat . Neilie Graves sold for $250 in the poole, while Arling ton brought $60, Copeck $45 and Nightlock $40. Aftor th horses were saddled the betting was about even, Nollie against the fleld. They were started at the throe- quarter pole and came up the homestretch at a rattling oa, Neilio leading a length, Nightlock second, three longtbs ahead of Copevk, who was four lengths ahead of the Arlington gelfing. They ran around the turn and passed the quarter poke without a change of place or @otting any closer together; bat on the backatretch Co- peck ran ap to Nightloek. "The Arlington did not seem inelined to make running, and lay several lengths behind. At thy hal! milo polo Nellie still led a length, under a hard pull, Copeck aad Nightiock side and side, Arlington six jengtha bebind. At the three-quarter pole Nellie still ted alength, Nightlock and Copeck tozether, the Artingtom about four lengths im the rear. Coming up the home atretch Nollie was let loose and she opened a gap of four —— w the stand, Copeck second, one length ahead of Nightiock, who was four aiewl of the Arlington, Tho race now lay bewwoen Copeck and Nellie; but she had snch @ commanding lead and was running #o #trong that it seemed impossible tor him to overtake her, At the quarter pole be was a little closer to ber. and at the half- mile pole was within taree lengths. Wh le going aloug the lower turn be appeared io be shutting up the day- Hight; but ag soo@ at the mare passed the three-quarter pole she cu’ loose, and came up the homestretch a very easy winner by six lengths, making the distance in 4:10. Copeck was ay yards abead of Arlington and Mghtiock four lengths behind, To-day i the last of the meeting, which will clone with & steeplo chase, a handicap for all the horses that bare start, during ¢ moeting, (wo mile and a quarter dash, and a dash of mile and a quarter. Cricket. ROSTON VS. ST. GEORGR. ‘The regular annual match between there ctute was commenced on the 3t, George Cricket ground at Hobo. ken yesterlay in the presences of quite a numerous as- semblage of spectators, attracted by the promise of a close and interesting contest and a fine display of cricket, ‘The weather, though unpromiaing early in the morning, ‘turned out dine by noon, and the ground being in fine condition some excellent cricketing was Jooked for, and the anticipation was fulty realized, the opening play being ‘A pretty a dixplay of bowling as sen (his season. Bos- ton won the tors and went to the bat, Katon and Ham. mond being Uiwir Orst representativer, the bowling being in the hands of A. Wright and Gibbes, It was soon evi dent that neither were to be triffed with, Harry Wright eres fave Bese Se ran -twe rung. 4 wiing was creditably supported field, two catches by Mumford and one by Harry Wright a wicket being noteworthy. At 1:45 P.M. St. went tothe hat, Ford and HL Wright going in to the’bowling of O’Brien’ and Ham- mond, and, singularly enough, three of the ‘bats disposed for & total acore of sixteen runs, thet being the aoeen of Shean Gi fourth wicket. Afterwards some ‘was shown by Pomeroy and Torrence, the tatter hia bat, the total score being eighty before the innings closed. At 6:15 the Bostonians went in for their second innings, and they had scored twenty-four without the loss of a wicket when the time arrived for drawing stumps. The following is the score :— The vote of the State, 1 was cast by Mr. Charied Pulmer for Mr. Buford. ae ‘A resolution /as adopted au! the President and Ms such amount as Ng ogre we th natin hb repair and put the in thorot re] sary rolling stock. “Also one pledge the net earnings of the road for the payment of any obli- gation created under the resolutions. News from the Pacitic Coast. San Franomoo, Sept. 9, 1968. All the principal counties fn the interior of the State have elected Union members to the Legislature. Two or three small counties have gone democratic, but as & whole the Union party has not lost anything. ‘Tho first cotton manufacturing company organized om the Pacifle coast have commenced their operating mill im San Francisco with a paid capital of $100,000, and they will begin manufacturing in Novembee with ‘thirty-two looma, employing thirty operatives. They will manu- facture drills and standard sheetings. The raw cotton to supply the mills will come from Mexico at present; but experiments now being tried Justify that the article may be raised cheaper in California, Business is gradually reviving. The prices of many articles of prime necessities from the have an up- Ward tendency, Coal has again advanced 100, Butter has touched 3T3gc. Coffee higher. Dried fruits Scarce and advancing. Sugar de. ad3go. higher. Can- dies in smal! supply, and firm at the last advance. nearly all kinds of case goods and liquora are tending upwards. Staple dry goods, boots and shoes are very firm. Breadstuffs firm and 5c. higher. Money abundant First Innings. Score, _ First Innings. bv. _ Ford, b, O'Brien........ 0 Gibbes. 3 H. Wright, b. O’Bricn.. 12 Hammo 9 Earnshaw, b. O’Brien... 0 Sullivan, 9 Gibbes, ¢. Lumb, b. Jonkins, i a 6 0 ht 3 o a o 1 6 + oO 13 mb, b. H. Wright... 0 Byes, 6; wides, L....... 7 6 — Vanderlip, b: 1 TOll..ssseeesecseeeee Sh Byes, 3; leg-byes, 2... 6 Total....0- 0 80 The game will be resumed to-day at eleven The National Game. MUTUAL V8. BUREKA—THE DEFEAT OF THE MU- TUALS—A FINELY-CONTESTRD GAME—AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE OF SPECTATORS PRESENT, ETC. The return match between the celebrated Mutual Club, of Now York, and the Eurekas, of Newark—the cham- pion organization of New Jersey—which took place on the Mutual grounds, at Hoboken, yesterday, attracted an assemblage of people numbering over eight thousand, the crowd encircling the entire field. The ladies’.stand was oecupied by a large number of the fair sex, and out- side the circle there were over a hundred carriages, stages, &c. Indeed the assemblage was the most nume- Tous seen at Hoboken since the first “at championship match between the Atlantic and Mutual clubs. As hitherto, admirable order and a thoroughly fair fleld was preserved by the Mutual Club, and every attention was shown the legitimate members of the press present. ‘The two clubs were evenly represented, neither having their full nines out, but both had good substitutes. The game opened favorably for the Mutuals by a score of 4 to 3, but the advantage thus obtained was soon recovered by the Eurekas, and by the close of the sixth innings the totals stood 16 to 13 in favor of the Eurekas. This lead the’ Mutuals failed to surpass, the final result being the succesa of the Jersey youths by a score of 20 to 19. The fielding was iirst class throughout, and the batting ina majority of the innings was excellent. ‘This victory places the Eurekas third on the list as re- ards the averag scores in match games of those who have played for the championship—the Atlantic’s aver- @ being 32 to an ‘h, the Athletic’s 30, the Eureka’s and 4 fraction, the Active’s 24, and the Mutual's 23. ‘The third game is to take placo in Brooklyn, the lator part of the month. The umpiring was very’ good and thoroughly impartial throughout, Tho following is the RUREKA. R. Player 0. R. 1 Callaway, |. f 4°38 3 Fryatt, c.f. rar 6 Littlewood, 8.8.....4 2 6. © Pennington, 2b.....1 4 McMahon, ¢ 4 Brientnall, ¢ m4 Zaller, 1. t. 2 41 Reed,'r. f.... 1 3 1 Thorn, p.... © Borneisler, 3 4 1 Thomas, & 8 2 Mills,1b..... ae i Totals........066627 19 Totals... eee 27 20 INNINGS, Ist, 2d. Bd. 4th, 5th. Oth, Th, Bh. Oh, Total. my a ee Yer ee cy aes tape 19 Eurek 80.8 Ber ehg@ Ore 20 Umpire—Mr. Thorne, of the Newark Club. Scorers— Messrs. Dougan and Holden, Time of game—Two hours and twenty minutes, Fly Catcbos—Mutypl, 13; Euroka. 9- The New York State Agri clety. ltural So- Unica, Sept. 14, 1865. ‘The oxhibition of the State Agricultural Society, as was expected, drew together to-day an immense concourse of poople. It ts estimated that fully 35,000 people visited the grounds. Tho cash receipts amounted to $6,278 71. The total receipts up to tho present time, from all sources, is $11,000. This is atritle short of the aggre- gato amiount récnivod hors two years ago up to, Thursday night. The weather was pleasant during the day up to fotir o'clock, when a very heavy thunder storm passed over, panto, the people inte the buildings, cattle stalls and everything that offered shelter. Major General Hooker visited the grounds again to-day, Nearly all the awards have been made,fand will be announced. to-mor: row. Tho competition in several departments has bocn very close and spirited, and the committee have had a difficult duty to perform. All the leading sewing ma- chines were in operation, and were subjected to @ moat rigid examination and the severest tests, The committee spent several hours in thoir examination. They awarded the premium for the best family machine to the Singer Manufacturing Company, and also for the best manufac- .tufing machine. The premium for the best specimens of machine sewing was awarded to Grover & Baker. ‘Tho exhibition of all the horses was vory flne and Attracted great attention; so also the procession of pre: minum cattle, The six, cight, ten and twelve borse teams of the American Express Company formed one of the principal features of the day. The tair closes to-morrow. Hartford Horse Fair. Hartronp, Sept. 14, 1965, The third and last doy of the National Horse Fair has becu a greater succoas Chan yesterday, The attendance was vory large, and the show of horses excellent. Thore wore three entries for the five mile trot, via: — Frank Vernon, Henry Clay and Stonewall Jacksen. The first prize was $800 and the second $200. Frank Vernon won the first and second heats in 2:36% and 2:32 In the next heat Henry Clay and Stonewall Jackson collided, threw their riders, and rau away—the former running once and the latter threo times around the track before they could be stopped. Frank Vernon trotted the best he could, being obliged to keop clear of the runa- ways. This ended the trot, and Frank Vernon was awarded tho prize of $800 ‘Several persons were in jured, including Carpenter, the driver of Stouewal! Jack- son, It was a fearful scene. The Board of Fire Commisstoners. A spocial meoting of the Board of Firs Commissioners was held last evening. All the Commissioners were prosent, The substance of communications, &c., wo condense below. COMMUNICATIONS. From Chief Engineer, recommending that two jumpers and ton lengths of hose be placed at the dis posal of insurance patrot and that Hose Company No. 36 be relieved. Referred to Chief Engineer and Committee om Appointments, From Bagine Company No. 21, announcing auction fale and proposing disposal of effects to the Board. To Commissioners Engs and Abbe. From Thomas ©. Acton, President of the Board of Police Commisasioners, asking, for registry and polling pu use of houses of hose and engine companies corner of Chambers and Centro, No. 12 Elm, 116 Leon ard, 12 Mott and 19 Elizabeth streets. Committee on Buildings reported in favor of complying. Adopted. NEW COMPANIES. Commissioner Anne, for Committee on Appointments and Discipline, Vise: reports :— Organizing ‘Metropolitan Engine Company No. 18," in Wost Tenth street, with the following:—W. H. Housner, foreman; G. A. Erlacher, assistant foreman; David Kelly, engineer: W. ©. Gordon, stoker; Chas, Sanders, driver, and seven firemen. Adopted Organizing Motropolitan Engine Company No. 8, tn West Seventeenth street, with the following:—J. J. Loughrey, foreman; J, A. Cowill, assistant foreman; C. Chambers, ongineor; J. Ritchie, stoker; T. Clark, driver, and seven firemen Ad Recommending several resignations, reinatating ©. W. Ryle, No. 7 Hook and Ladder, and discharging George Honderson, of Engine Company 24, Adopted. Mr. Engs dissenting om the latter. REPORTS. Commissioner Brown, for Committee on Buildings and Supplies, presented a report denying claim of No 2 En- gine for $65. Adopted. By Commimioner Exos—Authorizing Committee on Apparatus and Hose to advertise for pone tapes to farniah thirty thousand foet of leather hose, double rivetted and made of best vak tanned leather, whole be delivered in equal quantities thirty, sixty and ninety days from date of contract. Adopted. The Board adjourned to three o'clock this afternoon. T Richmo: Raliroad. THE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED BY THR sTOCK- HOLDERS VOR #RIZING THE PIRDMONT BRANCH — GENRRAL JOM JOMNSTON PROPOSED FOR PRRAI- DENT OF THE ROAD, BUT DEFEATED, HTH. Bactimons, Sept. 14, 1966. Richmond ee of to-day have been received. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond and Dan- ville Raitrond on Wednesday, resolutions wore od denouneing the sewmure by the United States of the Pied- mont branch of the Ri and Danville Ratiroad as altogether contrary to right and justices, ‘and there ia no ground on which seid railroad of other property can be withheld from the said iy." A committee to wait on President Johnsen a nest hie assistance 1D re covering the road was appoint The stockholders of the Danvilie road met on Wednes day for the purpose of electing President. General J E. Johnston, late of the rebel army, 3h ford, who was a member of the Virginia Leg aro dur. ing the rebellion, were the nominees. After 4 lengthy discussion as to whether General Johnston would be ac ceptable te the government anthorities, an adjournment was wished to avait the arrival of « telegraphic de from Washington, in anawer to a question propounded by General Terry ns to whether the government would odjoot. No despatch was, however, recewed. One of the stockholders said General Terry was perfectly bes tral in the matter, but that if no Fesponse was Mace ved, the stockholders might consider that the authorities at Washington did no: assent to the selection. Another stockholder stated that tn reply to an Interrogasion as to enpectatly sending in very wicked balls. Hammond do- fended Bie wtumps in capital etyle watil ron out, but Katon was dispored of for three very soon, Sullivan jack some Fe: py, at the bat, bie nine being fmoly ® three log off Warry net now yoabie. Hammond's nine, too, was marked with a fine w for throe off Gibbes, the others Aye of We, yh irre, for fva, runs © Fogprkghiy gue the propriety of electing General Johnston a8 President of the row, Governor Prerpotmt mid that while he hed very great renpeet for Johnaton, he believed that his election at this time would be exceedingly injudictons — After’forther debate and strong advocacy of the claims of Jobnaton by several stockholders, and appeals to vote for bim, the vote was taken with the following regult:—A. 8. Buford, 2,278, J. E. Jobnaton, 1,728; Bui 560. Tho vote of ag c Isbovign at, fr Yard oe per month. ' @ first sale of California refined jeurn, 800 gal- lous large $140, Look place recently. ‘The prospects of # sing. production of this article are not yet very promi- . THE WEEKLY HERALD. Cheapest Newspaper and Best Family in the Country, The Werx.y Herato for the present week, now ready, contains :-— An account of the visit to the White House of a large delegation from the South, and of their cordial reception and address to them by the President; an account of Secretary Seward’s visit to Richmond; continuation of the Testimony on the Trial of Wirz at Washington, # Report of the Speech of Thaddeus Stevens on the Policy of Reconstaaction; interesting news from the late Rebet- hous States; General Slocum’s Letter of Acceptance; am account of the visit of our Fleet to Cherbourg; affairs im Washington; late and interesting news from Europe, Mexico, Central America, the South Pacific, St. Domingo, Hayti, &c.; Editorials on the leading topics of the day; Poetry; the very interesting stories of ‘The Tale of My Life,” and ‘‘A True Bill; Faceti#; Literary, Artistio, Scientific and Religious Intelligence; Theatrical Reviow for the Week; Sporting News; Paris Fashions for Sep- tomber; Varieties; interesting Reading for Farmers and* Gardeners; valuable Reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle, Horse, Boot and Shoe and Family Markets, and reports of all other events of the wook. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC Tho mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Slocum, will loave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Tho New York Hekatp—Edition for tho Pacific—will be published at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Do Not be Deceitved. No Foreign Per= fumes can be imported for sale at the, present rate of duty. ile tmitatt PHALON ‘of them are imposed upon the creduloum, HT BLOOMING CEREUS” stands alone, comparable; the most popular oral, ex, far ahead of anything of the kind Sold by druggists every- N “onched, existence, an that Europe has’ ever produced. where. A.—_——. SIRT RALLY THE SYSTEM. After # disease has been conquered there is still the weal- nesa that it leaves bohind it to be removed. Convaleseence te a todious atfair. If the enfeebled and flaccid muscles, the shattered nerves. the thin and watery blood onuld apeak thay would cry for heip, In too many casos such help as ts giv them ts hot of the right kind. The flery stimulants of com- do harm, ‘They kindle a temporary flame, which te @ Their offect paswes, and the last state of him who be them fs worse than the ot auch in tho ofect, of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT. TERS. There is no drawback to their toning prpporeee Balsamic plants sn4 Losier and Ord Legge oth ma Le rative juices to render this soothing an yet a ra ieee tosiive and romediat agent. lis basis 1s ie only pure stimulant which bas ever been FN gs contain: ing no tusel ofl or aay ‘other deleterious element. The most careful and skilful chomiats have analyzed the Bitters an@ pronounced them harmless, This is entific testimony. hundreds of jut the testimony of the xpertenced the preventive: ‘and curative reat, vegetable tonic und alter: tive of “modern “Umon ie “atl more, conclusive Is fever ani ‘spepala, uisneRs, NEFVOUR come plaints, genoral may ina chronic complaints It is ae hourly infallible as anything in this fallible world oan be, Sold everywhere. A—————_—_—_———_——_. QUAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE fi lies for Jonsant an ue 5 ae 5 BOLI XTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE A ——— or MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARE REGAINED by HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. = he nervous aud debilitated shi use A. ———— THE GLORY OF MAN I8 spsnots ae u ould immediately 5 BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. HEBLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES HEALTH aa vi to the Lovey Ml and hens w La orre Age con Miity f accompanied by many alarming @ ‘and if ne trealmant ‘a uubinitved Wo, cossumplios, asenity,or epileptic ita ensue athetico-Neuraigicon—The Celobrate& Apparatus or tae cecdngentnd by Dr. YON EISENBERG, ‘or the cure of seanee rote Oatarr®, rt THe RUROAT, DISEASES 0) Affections of the V gat, Bson, ehial and Pulmonary Complaints, Disordered the Stomach, Liver Shorcrees of Breath, WI Cough ections of the CI 5 me affoo other distresaiig @ Liv kness of Nerves and of the whole ayxt is now in full ston at the resldeues of the inventor, Dr VON EISENBERG, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth stree i CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen im this country now ready for sale. 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayotte and re ie, a eel Octger Unie A.—Roy GARIBALDI, CU ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at reasonable prices. L’V. BROKAW, @2 Leaf: ; and 31 rourth atone, oppose Cooper Ualom A Cha of Time.—Cold-ine, for Colds, ie taken at re from RUSHTON'S, 10 Astor A.—Marsh's Radical Cure Trase Office removed to S43 Broad Shoulder Braces, Sik Blastie Stockings and Ladies ' A! inal Belts, A lady attendant. A Con) th tonoed. Deteos Gore wervicen secured Pother oasea-by address in ing box 6,785 Post office. A.—Jeffers, 573 Broadway, ts: Selif nd Children's SHORS at _reduond ki vited to call and see. JEFFERS, A Positive Savi Our celebrated soft finish exe made axcept “New Y. sulin s Pow Thirty-two page free. all druggists. adres ‘the proprietor, 57 Waikse strvot, New York. Batcholor’s Hair Dye—The im the reliable, an: world, harmless, \d instantaneous. only Toot Dya. Aino fog, Eirect of Millegonre.” Pre- Servee and restores the hair. "Bl Barclay streat, New York. emeont of the Bi Enlar, Great Jolt sured, Mo Oy Dr. ZACHARIR, 700 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No, 6: Astor House, ‘The dye appiled by wkiliful artista, Dames’ Paimo-Bronehial Troches for cold and all throat diseases. Barclay street. cough Sold everywhere, Depot 4 Steel Buckles, Two, saint, cath,” Por sale. by @. 0. “Ale Hill's Hatr Dye=50 Cents. Black or Brown. Reliable Depot No. | Barclay street, Sold by drug- gista ovary woere. Machine Compan: Foetna ll Hower fe BLAS HOWE, JR No More Gra. 7, Hale or entific advice by Dr. GRANDIBAN ; dyeacs’ place. oan. —Bol~ Peetice. Astor Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Patd tn information furnished — Hi a)! kinds of gold and silver. 6 Wall rates paki for dowd. rent, Now Youk. gs ‘ “TAVLOW ACO. Baukors, ‘Trusses—Marsh & Co.'s Old Est or Bagnt Cee tees are No. 2 Vesey street. Lady at- tan Wheetor & Wilson's Lock geet Sewing Machine and Button Hote Machine, 6% Rroadway Willcor & Gibbs” Sewing Machine. No. S08 Broadway, whit ups & Lo, Gotton Frno-{ a tors, Reopiving, Forwarding and General fasion Mer Ghats, Mobile, Alabama, are prepared to sell ovary. deer tion of merobandise or Produce ow jon, Wil Prompt attention to forwarding of evgry ohare J interior with the toe Wek “klushen, Pronident Park Waviong! D |. B Chambers street; Feonar, Bénnett & Bowman, rasey musect, New Yorn city. 3905-—Genin’s Grand Fou, Openian bod Ai a, Tend ine “ ot HEROS Wipe bacon dud concen’ Fare Grand cdl and Amerioan qiylen vpengy thle day Oy a