The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1865, Page 8

THE VILLAFRANCA CASE. Trial of Captain Anderson, of the Emi- grant Ship Villafranca, for the Alleged Starving and Maltreatment of Passen- gers on the Recent Voyage of that Ship from London to New York, dec. Before United States Commissioner Osborm, ‘The examination of witnesses in the ease of Captain Anderson, of the ship Villafranea, for alleged maltreat- ing and starving the passengers during the late voyage ef that ship from London to New York, was beld yester- @ay, before Commissioner Osborn and United States As- sistant District Attoracy Bell. Captain Anderson, a dark visaged and repulsive look- img man, who was present during the examination of his victims, appeared quite unconcerned. Mr. Lord, on behalf of Mr. Benedict, counsel for the defence, requested the Court to grant them a further postponement of the case, 80 as to enable the counsel to altend to some matter of the greatest importance to him. Commissioner Osborn said he had already granted them ene postponement and that he had laid aside other cases ef importance #0 a8.to devote yesterday to this matier, and not detain those emigrants who were present as wit- nesses any longer than possible, ‘They were already put o much inconvenience and expense. The District Attorney requested the case should pro- eced without further delay. Jobn Hughes, being duly sworn, testified that he re- sides at 220 Wooster strect; was @ passenger !n the Vil- . Jafranca on her last voyage to this port; knew Captain Anderson, who was then present; sailed from Liverpool en the 7th of July, and arrived at New York on the 7th imst., making the voyage out m sixty-three days; the first rations were served out 6n Saturday, the 8th of July; he received six biscuits, to last for a week, weigh- ing two ouncos each; also five very small potatoes, about @ pound of sugar, to be divided between us; he also got very nearly a pound or flour, also peas, rice and oat- meal, about a pound of each, and a small quantity of tea, supposed to welgh two ounces; no meat was issued the first week of any description; got meat for the first time on Monday, the 10th, when he got something less than a pound of beef and about the same allowance of pork; received rations again on Saturday, which con- ssted of seven biscuits, which was one more than they got the first week, and about the same ration of pota- toes; other articles were the same; no meat was fur- mished on that day; the third Saturday provisions were again issued; got nine biscuits; Monday meat was served aut; on Satur they had rations again; a man near 5 Ty about the biscuits, and got clovélty Monday roa ee yas given them, and on the fol Jowing Saturday~ they got thirteen biscuits; in ‘other respects the” rations were about the same; ‘meat was again served out, and the man in the next bunk to bim complained of the quality of the mesh and threw his rations in the sea; on one occasion alx- teen, and another time he received nineteen, biscuits; ‘about two yey before they arrived, he complain the captain ut the quantity of thy sugar, and he retused to give him any more; the weck's allowalige sugar which he got was about ‘half a pound; the poset said it was full weight, two pounds a man;’ one day he complained to the captain of the meat, which smelt 80 horribly that he could not eat it; the captain said it was the same the crew and he had, ‘and that every vessel _which left London had the same meat; that it had been ‘approved by the commissioners; he ‘cut hie meat in small pieces and stewed it, which made it more ble; the first water served out was on the second day on Doard, when he received about three quarts; he never had a proper peowena 2 of water; had never seen any one ‘on board measure the water; ’the measure was never | filled, it was held in aslanting direction; the measure should hold three quarts; there was little variation in | the water issued at any time; scales were used somctimes im sefving out the meat, and sometimes were used in “weighing out other provisions; lately the captain him- gel{ Weished the biscuit; in the. sore part of the voyage Laer, eee pe Lt e = of yu wae out In steerage; always went bimoatt ior aaa never asked to have them on gag , but did not ask the ¢aptain to heaeas wou he did not Weigh it; went for Male eer day for “Mimeelt and a friend; ‘they gave one measure, which they held in aslanting manner: @id not complain, as it was useless Lo do 80; one man asked the captain for more water and was told to “4 ‘on;” the biscuite were broken in small bits, which together; did not weigh them; caw that six, ‘did not weigh fifty-six ounces; rice and 1 wore served; never asked the cap- as much as a mesma meat or bread. counsel for the defence, ested that ‘she case be adjourned to some other day, as he had busi- ness of an urgent nature to attend to, and must leave the court for an hour at leavt. The District Attorney re- juested that the case proceed. Mr. Benedict then with- w, ioaving Mr. Ton to 8 to act in his place. ‘Tho wext witness examined was Jane Taylor, who tes- ded that she resides at the Starr Hotel, opponte Castle was passenger of the Villafranca on her last | se; knew Capt. H. Anderson; on the first Saturday, cae Tations were served oul, saw carpenter's weights, <a sert of a stilliard, and he #aid thore was eight biscuits ‘to the pound; the carpenter anid we will give them six vend three or potatoes; he ee her husband twelve Biscuits for herself, huseand and son; he next gave her | ‘husband eight potatoes, fourof which wero bad; of tea got three ounces, which was todo three’ of them for 4 woek ; she ee @ biseuit and found it to be two ‘ounces; the flour weighed a pound and three quarters; the sugar was not more than a yh ‘@ smnall quantity int and a half of meal and rice weighed the measures were never filled; the bottom of en measures were half way up; never spoke to the captain about the measures; was first served with Dutcher’s shop and was familiar with weights; got about ‘two pounds of ‘beef and two pounds of pork at this time, whi was, could not tell from what part ly bone; hie moat was cut it was #0 chopped up; on the following week she got about fifteen biscuits; about two weeks after sailing got bad moat; her husband put it in a pail and every ose remarked how bad it smelied; asked the food on Wednesday when the pilot came aera; she had eaten nothing all that day; he said he would ‘see her by and by; she iaquired if she would ask him again, which she did in the evening, and en- fering the eabin, found the captain and pilst playmg droughte; the captain said. “Give that womaa some bis- cults,” the was handed nH i if. B | and told him: itiat yin] Fan complained ; had heard the py anything about them or ® Indy, whom the witness ‘out in the court poll never complained 40 the z 3 Was next ewern, and said:—She was a Villafranca,.and’ knew the captain; she with her, ‘ged eleven years, received the first week of the voyage fen liscuits; had no cause rice and beans; the most biscuits re- irteen, when the’ captain weighed them; the meat she never tasted for fie weeks; never saw any meat like it, It was so tainted; gave it oa person named Taylor with little children; began first to eat it after the fifib week, when ehe ent & little pork; it wae not good; it smelt vory bad indeed; did not know how much im quantity she got; ahe had mever spoken of the aliowance exeeps to the carpenter; mever had a fall allowance of water, sometimes had three quarts; at other times not 0 much; the smallest quantity she got was three quart, whieb wae intendea for by if, husband apd daugher; never complained we the captain about the water; the carpenter to whom abe complained said they ahould have ne more, but still hare shorier milowance; the potutoer were so bad she could not eat them; never eat any of ‘them at all; had a» peund and a quarter of flour a week for the three; about the seme quantity of migar; she s H Hd Fa wae fick and her hushand went into the galley to assist the noes cook, she bad her food cooked throughout the Crom-oxamined-—She did not weigh or mensure wny- Using; beng sea wick she left all to her husband; bringing supplies Lereif sie did not require all they’ drow ; abe wold Ler biscuit, not being able to eat them herweif; ber husband never brought her any delic from the galley—there were nono there; she took aut a ham with her; her danghter looked better on the voyage; the fresh air benetitted her; she had always been del) cate; both beef and pork were bad; complained often to the carpenter; told him it was not fit for hogs or dogs Lo fat, never to the captain; was in the swerage Mathew Hobbins, husband of the last witness, west fed—That he was in the habit of getting the water daily for the use of hie family; got of Eavat two pounds and # hei to two and three quarters ok for iis fanntly and hitnself; had weighed i three times during the voyage, weighed it with the same sterlyards thal the car peter ured; the beef waa unfit for homan food; saw « my who ope ~ 1 the cask have to leave it on ae count oat boing putrid; threw throe quarters of a pound over doard himself, “received three “quarters and a halt « for hie family and bimselt; this war the worst von Bad ranmared it im @ quart can; had weigiiert « nnd found it to ben pound and a half: never wievhed the potatoes; got avout thirteen i. .E, whieh im git weigh @ pound anda hail or two pound; complained ‘but never to the eaptain. The under part of tho Pet, OF Trike bottom, came out on one ‘ongas. on when he had borrowed it 10 drink hie cofiee ont of, he having no suger at the time, th ‘alee bottom war about an inch and a sowie, from the edge of the mea- MUS 989 BAY Mo aapod she capiyin for a drop of mi}k | dim say NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1865. th ger, paid nine pounds for her passage; asked oot qyhon short, and the carpenter Bald “Go to hell;” could eatat one meal tbe allowance of potatoes; they were very rotten, Cross-exammed—She was so bungry, and her child nearly died from starvation, 80 that she always eat them; never inade complaint to the captain ‘about the provis ions; she Once went to the captain for biseuits, which she got; did recollect on one occasion coming on the quarter deck and thanking the captain for some soup which he had sent her; a, Bick, as was also pA child, the greater part ‘voyage; a young man got the water for her and his mother: resided at 54 ‘aifen street. Herman Schwartz said—He resided in Atlantic strect, Brooklyn; received at first issue tive and a half diseuits aad six sunall potatoes, three of which were bad, which he took in one hand, they were so small; alse got rice, beans and. sugar; for ‘himself and triend got six pints of water; the following morni got some which’ were so bad that no one could stand near it, and was taken from between the water closets and decks ; was so disgusting that he threw itaway; saw other pas- seugers do the samo; the second when be, dad Doiled it in sea water and it still stun! very bad, took to the captain and held it under his noge, iting him if that was it to use; the eaptain replied by telling him that he ate the same; the pork also was ; the next week he got eleven biscuits and seventeen small — for himself and friend; hegsked the captain if it were possible for a man to live on five and a half bis- cuits, and the captain said, “I won’t bother about it to-day; keep your provisions and will give you more tw-morrow;”’ he never gave any mo and he was obliged to subsist himsell for a week on ti wance ; ou the 8th of August the day was the hottest day of the voyage; the children and women and himself were suf- fering ‘badly for want of water; three and six pence was offered fora cup of water; ‘one of the passengers called him and gave hima sup; he complained to the captain next morning in company with about ten, passengers, upon the quarter-deck; the captain wuld nod’ tien te him; but shook him roughly by the arm and said ‘You damned bugger get away or I will throw you overboard; he told the captain that he would make a compl: inst him when they reached New York; an hou} r he sent for him and told him if he interfered with the passengers any more that he would hang him; only beee times during the voyage was the meat palatable; the smallest amount of meat he received was about half’a and ; this on the last week; this was given as an allowance for nine days; the Just = days of the ee had nothing ai alln,. * Yor jeerage passenger: paid four © Re GratAe- on a at pounds; the captain said he was in his power, and that he would hang him from the mast if he yf bege with the other passengers; the ty = ould have | all thay he sho wanted, but other ‘bs was ml of water, and wo- Re ere ein tr he on the 8th of Angust he had oftered to nine and sixpence for a cup of water; the trouble with the captain was on the next day; the passengers were not allowed to gather the rain watcr which fell, but it was collected by the crew and ussned next day to the passengers; he had no meat in the stores which be had brought from England with him. Mrs. Jemima Quintock deposed—She resides at No. 47 Cranberry street, Brooklyn; was passenger on the Villa- franca; had three children, the oldest aged six years; was in the steerage; received about. three quarts of water per day for herself and the childyen, until the last week, when she had four quarts; ‘in g gallon tin can ; received it every morning herself; eee twa2 very bad, at first especially—so bad that tor. r four 8 Behe threw it overboard; the beef and pork ee alike bad; always gave it to other passengers after that; the frat week had eleven Deon, which weighed twenty-two ounces; next week she cay, ten biscuits; the first week had a. pound and g and. avgrte rice she seldom took; they Rpt about two pounds and a half, Cross-examined— ling alive with mag- ots; she bad rovisions of abr on own; bud she notabe snd her ¢ ep ld emarveai ie not take dou | fe e 10 ‘isions ©: sugar and flour. Hannah Moete ton testified—That she was a passenget on the Villafranca; her family was six in number; did not know how raany bisouit she got on the first week; twice i the passage she threw the beef overboard; had something leas than two gallons of water a day for * six of them; the children were crying with thirst on ‘and she inade complaints to the captain, who said he did not care a damn for them; it rained that evening and her children licked the drops ofa, pail; that day she hind only had about two quarts. examined—Her husband got the water daily; the can was marked two gallons; she never had enough to @upply her family. James Cottee esiisied that he resides at Rosvland, Staten Island; had one child with bim on the Villufranca; first ‘woek got seven biscuits; pork was not geod, so that he threw it away; the beef was bad, yet had to eat it; the allowance of meat did not excéed-a pound; saw them | measure out the four ina tin measure Which had a false boitom; the sugar measure was the same; got five hes about the size of a small hen’s ; examined false bottom measures and found the were | aaned eee an inch and a half; the captain heard one could not put six quarts into a four quart Measure ; van ined to the captain, as he could not find ‘him; complained to the carpenter, who said, “you hold your tongue, or I will give you pleaty of bis- cuit!” there he is, there (pointing to the carpenter), aud Jet him do it! ‘The Court then adjourned wotil Thursday morning at ten o'clock, when the examination of witnesses before United States Commissioner Osborn will be continued. The Fire Department. ORGANIZATION OF NEW COMPANIES BY THE BOARD—APPOINTMENTS, DISBANDMENTS, ETC. On yesterday afternoon the Board of Five Commission- ers held'their regular meeting. Asmong a-quantity of minor business the following was disposed: of :-— ¥ COMMUNICATIONS from fifty resideuts of Harlem asking that steam engine ‘be not removed from their tow Referred. From Engine Company No. 2 transmitting schedule of articles for sale. Referred. From Ward, Dickson & Co., Broadway, asking ment of one hundred dollar damages for windows broken by members of Engine Company No. 30, on 6th inet. NEW comPantEs. By Committee.on peng ane tan Kagive Company No. 15, at Henry street. Appointments—James Litile, fore- man; Thomas Henry, assistant foreman ; Wiliam Haney, stoker; Thomas Jahey, driver, and seven ‘Adopted. Metropolitan Hook and Jadder Gompany No. 4, corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-eighth street, Appoint- mente—Michael Snyder, foreman; G. H. Cornell, assist- ant 30 ‘Siebert, driver, and seven privates. Steam Fire Engine Company No. = Oth street. dgpraanate 4 pany FY Wilson, aacistant foreman; J. P. Teller, ‘driver; W. F, Wilson, stoker, and rece Winns ny No. 48, in io, 30, in Marion sistant foreman ; a A aise rr feexe stoker; M."Brean, driver, and Sin tan Adopted. NTR, ments and ioc ipline— n, steam engineer ie. 48 Engine Com- pany, be traneferted to 47 P nemener r and appointments ‘ve made in pany Ho. $ and Hook and Ladder No. 4. . mnt B. Laughlin, of Engine be se! No. 9, be re. Neved from this date, that company being out of service. Adopt ‘That officers and members of Engine Companies Nos, 7, 9, 24, 29, 40 and 48, and Hook and Ladder Company No. '8 (cid department) be relieved from duty from thie date, and all in good standing sball yreceive an honorable discharge on 28th October. Adapted. That J. W. Downing be reinstated in Engine Company 16 on his paying fines and due. Adopted. That J. PB, Regan be appointed assistant foreman in Me- tropolitan Engine Company No, 0, vice J. W. Lewis, left the State, Adopted ‘The following resolutions were presented ;-— ‘That the Chief Engineer and Committee on Apparate 4 be instructed to report upon the matter of formin suburban district north of Seventy-Prat street, and w! additional machinery, if'any, is needed in tho proposed distries, (Seventy. ret streck was ebruck out aed the line finally left blank.) Adopted. ‘ That the Committee on Apparaive be instructed to report op the expediency of organizing & new company in place of Engine Company No, 21, with entimaces of costs, de, Adopte MEWS FRO MONROE. Neo Change in Jeff. Davis’ Quarters and Nothing New of Him or Clay or Mitch- el—Alleged Smuggling, and Mcasures to Stop it—Extraordinary Rise in Rents in Norfolk—The George Leary in Run- img Order Again—A Tournanment—Ship News, dec. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Forraxas Monnos, Sept, 17, 1865. JeRP, DAVIS does not get moved into Carroll Hall yet, although there is no doubt that a room for his intended accommodation hag been fitted up in this building. The casemate he has been occupying would not be unheakhy for many, but it is pronounced too damp for one of his temperament, age and lack of robust strength aud vitality to resist disease, and hence,the advised change in his quarters by his medical attendants, His health has not suffered materi- ally thus far, but it is feared it may when the equinoctial storm, now nearly due, pay its approaching semi-annual visitation of prolonged rain and dampness. It will be seen, at all events, that the government is careful on the score of the health of Jeff. Davis, in seeing, as it does, that he is well-and delicatery fed, has his daily,exercise regularly, and is not doomed to durance vile amid the damp vapors of a dun; Meantime we hear nothing new Tbout his trial. Clay and Mitchel are both weil, an: as to their trial there is the same governmental reticence and outside conjecture, founded wholly in ignorance. ‘There is thia rumor, however, as to Clay and Mitchel, that they will soon be allowed the privilege of the fortress grounds to walk in at all times of the 9 day, unat- tended by any guard. The officer of the guard has already been taken from Clay’s room. SMUGGLING AND REVENUE CUTTERS, ‘There appears to be no doubt that quite an extended and thorough system of mousse is being conducted here and hereabouts, A bold and unscrupulous com- pany of men conduct this contraband trade, and nume- Tous and swift vessels are at their command. Between Linn Haven and the Capes most of this smuggling {s raid to be carried on. Not long since the Commissioner of Customs was here to make inquiry into the facts, and on his report the United States revenue cutter Kankakee was ordered here. Jt is understood that another cutter is to be sent here also. The Kankakee was built in New York, andis about four hundred tons, and carries five guns, one thirty-pounder Parrott in her bow and four twenty-pounder brass howitzers. She will be remem- bered ag the convoy of n vessels from Charleston. ‘The following are hi nea Commander—Captain John J. Boker. Executive Oficer—Lieutenant N. G. Schambach. Second Oficer—Lieutenant C. W. Smith. Third Officer—Lieutenant William N. Cornell. ineers—Chict, James Coy; First Assistants, H. C. Hana aw, J. G. Seltries; Second Assistant, Edward’ B. ixon, “tes ENTS AND KBAL RSTATE IN NORFOLK. Property owners in Norfolk, and Portsmouth also, a casual observer would suppose were now suffering from 4 grievous attack of rent on the brain. ‘The rise i rents proclaimed by landlords after the Ist of next month, would induce such innocent supposition. Warehouses | that have been renting at the rate of one thousand dol- Jars per annum are to be charged five thousand dollars a 1° for, and dwellings somewhat in the same proportion. ee piain fact is—and it has been boldly and openly pro- Pernasieo try pul of from Reape! is =4 keep awey Nol bern ln tion, ‘The case admits of no argument, for wee eeetah aad any eur etir- ring speeches on the Naan The peopl ron they an learn one of these day cutting thel? 6Wi throats. They are killing capital, business enterprise and themselves. Mayor Tabb, who is at the head of this high rent movement, and ‘his crazy coadjutors, have an opportunity to grow older and wiser, RETURN OF THE GEORGE KKARY. This fine steamboat, Captain Blakeman commanding, having had the damages Sustained in her collision with the Sea Gul} Tepai bas resumed her trips again on the Ghesapoks. nis ul be . sratifying intelligence to the scavelling public, for tere is Bo more popular steamer or aot commander on these waters. The Dictator, ptain hho which has beef rubning in Pie Leary’s goes on her old route again to Richmé ii the pe Point goes to Baltimore for overhauling. Meantime the bee genta, recently put on the Richmond route, beats all position steamers in speed, A swifter boat than all of thom, it is said, will soon be here to take the place of the Mattano, with Captain Hicks, so Jong and favorably, known to the travelling public at the helm. 4 TOURNAMENT IN MATTHEWS COUNTY. ‘The war put an end to the old fashioned and spirited tournaments in the Old Dominion. Returning power is rapidly restoring the knightly and cathe festivities. The week witnessed a most spirited tournament at Court House. Twenty-two knights contested for knightly honors. The youth aad tthe ad of the county were there, and in tha daring fonts of horsemaz- ship, crowning the queen and maids of honor and feast- ing and Sergi yp all enjoyed themeclves. Dr. Garnett prononnoed an oration. The late Brigadier General power N. Lane, of the rebel army, was the chief mar- shall. BTORM ROUND VESSRLA, Our harbor is well filled with weatherbound vessels. There are over fifty here. The Oreole and Atlas arrived to-day. Whe Press Despatch. Fortase: Monroe, Sept. 16, 1865. 'R. B, Winder, arrested three weeks ago on the East- ‘ern Shore, by the provost marshal, is not and has not been at Fortress Monroe, as reported. D. A. Underdown & Co., wreckers, commenced raising the old Merrimack, lying near Crany where she was blown up’by the rebels. that her copper will anened two hundred and fifty tous. ‘She has also one: composition wheel, weighing nine “ae and an immense.amount of old fron, armor, cannon, &c. The Rev. Arthar | Waring on Hayti. POSTPONEMENT OF TAR PROPOSED LECTURE— VIEWS RESPECTING THE REVOLUTION, ETC. Last evewing the Rev. Arthur Waring, of Hayti, was to have lectured on the condition of the republic of Hayti, in Calvary Baptist church, West Twenty-third street; but the inclemency of the weather prevented such an attendance as would warrant the lecturer carrying out his intention, and the lecture was, consequently, post- poned. A small knot of gentlemen gathered around Mr. Waring and held a conversation with bim.on the subject of his proposed lecture, when he frankly stated his views regarding the revolution, expressing his sym with the movement. He said it was oy frm conviction that the revolution would ey ag en Geffrard be ov. thrown. As represented by ‘Mr. Waring the grievances of the evolutionists are: the tendency of Geffrard to hold the reins of evident desire to despotic sway. In answer toa whether or not the Senate had power Fa ag ng ‘the peeple for a term of years, in office life, he replied that no such provision wae contained and cont mead cee Get i an an usurper revolutionary J teyled Ethe’ people’ “Arson "the agpiations Of the ions is adenire fora reunion with the Dominican re- the eastern and western ving been separated in oe but, gaid he, the Domi- nicans will never consent to that as ‘as it is possible for a President to retain office for which means monarchy and absolutism. ng Salnare, the revolutionary chief, Mr. Waring denied that he was s man ambitious to ‘at the head of the nation. ‘He was a—_ 2 : ~ es a the x4 army, obeying the will of his masters, , wi red red Lo restore the republic to the conditio& in whieh it it started, tn ‘accordance with the constitution. denied that Giffrard is the merciful man and the friend of education he has been represented to be. (On the con- trary, he reprerented him as a ruthless shedder of blood unnecessarily, and as unwilllt education, except under the direction of the Catholic Church’ _ “Popery’’ seems to be Mr. Waring’s especial Mr. Waring is a native of Virginia, but has spent most of his life in Hayti. He is very nose and long, straight black hair, ved with gray, which he endeavors to curl. He was attired last even: ing in full dvees (black), with a white necktie, but with. out any affectation of the parsonic ‘“ choker’ "style. As soon ws the weather shows mdications of clearing up the time and place of the postponed lecture will be an- nounced ae From the Prison. ESCAPE OF KIGHT CONVICTS—TWO sHoT DEAD, FOUR RECAPTOURED, AND TWO YET AT LAPOR, [From the Rochester (N. Y.) Union, Sept. 16.) There was a stampede from Auburn State Krison yes- torday, about six P. M., Just as the labors of the day were about to cease. Eight convicts had planned an escape, and executed it by undermining the wall near the creek. The entrance to their hole under the wall was covered from view by a large box, which seems to have been left there for their advantage, Itwas the boldest dig out Stampede Auburn State That the Committee on Discipline be instructed to pre ‘ules wulations for government of chief and rs, and company officers, aud members Adopted pplication he made to the Common Councit for appre prt land of Barling slip and om the centre of east. | word, ax 1 ing of | on dimensions to a-comniodate a first clase stéain fre gine, with tender, herves, &e Adopted, Hl adjourned to three welork Friday afternoon, ¢ About the Portrait of a ad Person, MAWINE 0) SPRCIAL THEM. Before Hon. Judge Atker Sevr, 18. John Loejer vs Mrs BA Glenn.—Thie ne. tion was to compel the defendant to pay over to the plaintyf the snm of $300 for the post-mortem painting of Interesting ¢ A portrait of her won, James B. Glenn. The plaintiff alleges that he was cinployed by the defendant to per- form the work, and did perform it; but never received payment for his Inbor. The defendant, on t hand, sot® forth that the portrait bore no 5 her son, and that the plaintig deceived her b Ing that be poseesed extradedinary skill and ‘ay in executing accurate Hkenceses of dead persons, In her agreomont with plaiotift she clvims that he contracted to do the job in a moet workmantike bnd artistic faslion, but failed to dose, for whieh reason she refused io pay him for Ing Iabor. | Several witnesses were examined yer torday, and the likeness—a full length portrait, repre- enting the deceased standing by a centre table in a BHCEL Yl wiitudy—wae iD cour, The cane Je #ti)) on, | we ever beard of, and that it was successinl indicates that looseness continues to be the characteristic of the Management of the prison. When the cight rogues had made their escape and were runuing away they were discovered by a guard upon the wall, as they wore the prison uniform, He fare.the alarm and followed, firing upon one, shooting him through the body. The convict died.im a short time. Four of the fugitivee soon after surrendered, finding escape impossible, Another, more defiant, turned upon his pursuer, who had a gan, and refased to yield. The Man shot the convict de Two alone of the eight were at jarge last night when the eh-se wae given up. ‘This aflair will probably be investigated by the prison #uthorities and coroners, and we ‘shall then, perhaps, understand ihe case better, As it stands, the eveape has ‘8 bad look for the management, Tue Miseount Ter Oar Drctanen UMOONITITUTIONALQ = The regular term of the Ray county Cirenit Court opened at Richmond, Missouri, on Monday Inet. On Pf the court received petitions and motions from John Shotwell and Charles J. Fage., to practice law without taking the oath required at by | the hew constitution Of this State, submitting to the co. its constitutionality in. relation to attorneys at law. The applications were taken up on Wednesday, followed by @ very ablo and interesting direnesion—the counsel on both sides dis. playing great learning and eloquence; and the ease was then referred to the court for deol A brief letter from Richmond yesterday informed us that Judge King had just delivered hie opintim—declaring the oath uncon. stutional, as er, por fact) in its operation, ond, therefore, in violation of the yconstiiniion of the United Mtatoe, — 8%, dawis Republican, Sept, Ve MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. West N. Laer Saker eat vam Rodmaa, rector, Mr. Tuomas Jr. of » N. Y., 80 Miss M. Pawn ,, of Bath. Wednestay re 18, og ue tag 4 Suit, 6 83 Frowpuna to Miss x I "DOr Bararer On Bamday, August 27, bythe La Sunday, Rev. J. D. Brown, Garni La Dus to Macau R.’ Basser, both of this city. No cards. sidonce of the ‘bride’ oo by Rev. J. residence o! e's Hovexr P, Marv and Miss ‘0. Loviss DiGnory, daughter of Lewis DeGroff, all of this city. No cards. Punuas—Cortig—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sep. tember 13, by the Rev. Mari ion MeAlliger, assisted by Rev. Lawrence H. Mills, H. J. Paruars, M. D., late Royal Wiltshire Militia, British Army, to Paascns CaKouNs, daughter of F. M. Cutler, Havnox—-Devor.—On Sunday evening, Se mber 17, at the Yonkers M. B. church, by the pastor, Rev. G. W, Lord, Mr. Joun H. Raynor, of New York, to Miss Lizare F. Devoe, second daughter of H. F. Devoe, Esq., of Yonkers. "No cards? SkELLY—Hanpy.—On Monday, Seen 18, by pose Dr. Burtsall, Tuomas SKELLY to ANs th of city. ‘Tooxar—Wi —On Tuesday, September 12, at the Church of the Aténoment, Brooklyn, Oy main Ee warp Post Tooker, of Port Jefferson, LL, to M. Lizzie, only daughter of Héwin Williameon, formerly of Amenia, Dutchess county, N. ¥. ‘TuRNRR—Wararox,—At the First Presbyterian church, in Syracuse, on Wednesday, September, 19, by the Rev: D., WauaM se aep hd RON TUI pBy only daughter of the Syracuse, Asnuzap.—Suddenly, eine: September 17, at her late residence, Motthaven, Westchester county, Hawxan, relict of Chillian Ashmead, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- oe gr _ ioe Reformed iro Sak, fotthaven, this y) afternoon, at o’oloe! without further invitation. 4 ‘Atwoon.—On Sunday, September 17, of consumption, Sarau F., wife of N. L.’Atwood, aged 38 years, 11 months and 2 day ives and friends of the Sap are pempecttully ‘The rel invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday} ta Her re- ternoon, et four o'clook, at her late residence, 1: Thirteenth street, without further invitation. mains will be taken to Pleasantville, Westchester county, on Wednesday morning, for interment, Caunut.—On Sunday, September 17, at Jefferson Bar- racks, St. Louis, Mo, Lieutenant L. Gat, of the Vet- eran Reserve corps stationed at that and late of the Sixty-ninth regiment, New York State National Guard, apd Sixty-ninth regiment, New York State Volun- veers, Fe notice will be given when tg funeral will take place. Ciarg.—At Piermont, on Monday morning, sae ber 18, Joszrumxm Cort, daughter of Ella M. and Gaylord Clark, in the Bist} ‘year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited ° attend the funeral services, at Piermont, op We noon, at twelve o’clock, Cars leave yaeer City 4 Northern Railroad of New mind at @ quarter past nine o’clock A. M. Carrifges will be in waiting at upper Piermont station. ConxuN,—On Monday, Bact gers eer 18, Epmonp Evans, only child of John P. Marietta ‘Conklin, aged 9 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ume o'clock, from the residence of his rents, 109 South Third street, Williamsburg, N. ¥. remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Coxover,—On Sunday, September 17, Caruaninu, be- loyed wife of Thomas Conover, in the 3ad year of her (0, “aboot 6 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this [cece ing at nine o'clock, from 238 Bloomileld street, boken, N. J. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarrytown ‘tor interment, Davenvor?.—At Hopewell, Dutchess county, N. ¥., on Saturday, September 16, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Rasa A. Davenport, in the 27th year gf his ‘His friends and Soquaintanoe t: ‘re reavectfully Le ean to attend the funere!, a; Clinton avenue Congregational hurch, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two *"Framcart.—-0n Sunday, September 17, Hannon FY 4. verry. + ‘The remains will be taken from No. 13 Minetta st" eet to St. Joseph’s church, in Sixth avenue, at ten o’closk, and from there to Calvary Ce ‘The friends and’ rela- tives are respectfully in' ‘Hrary.—At bape a 1, on Monday, %) ber 18, ‘of cont of the Groce Lon! Lop, t son of gestion Williams and ‘annie J. The Tolauives and friends of the funy are invited to atten: ae ‘Wednesday 00n, Pela eile frome dhe, residence of his pa- Camiages will be im waiting at thea apo upon re oc e] ofthe half-past eleven o'clock ‘twain junter’s Point Hoven at Nasa, on Monday, September 11, Frepencx W. , son of the late Frederick E. ‘The funeral will take oe at the Church of the Trans." figuration, ce 8 East -ninth street, on Wednes- day m ot cleven © o'clock. The relatives and erat iesautyy act tees ob his un Rev. Dr. Houghton, are pitiesss ee Invited to o attend. Washington, ypers please copy. i ,, September 17, Joux 8. Kxarr, ( Mr. Ganse), Twenty-third strect, between Sixth and Seventh BS ee a Weamasgay, are ‘! Morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Stamford, ‘Conn., for interment. Kxavy.—Suddenly, on the night of Saturday, Septem- Jonx Keave | in the 434 Year of his age. Also, on Kea mother, ‘the following oon, BRIDGET vy, his , in the 80th year of her age. outally invited to attend thet fvneral, this (Tueoday) fully invited to nd their fu y) inom half-past ‘eight o'clock, from ‘weir late resi corner Classon avenue and Butler street, Hoy, to prooeed to te Cometery of the Holy Cross, SLiviaen At Newport, R. I., on Friday, Se ber 15, Jou ‘Moxvavbevanr, ‘widow of Captain Lawrence, U. 8. N., in the 78th year of her age. Lxxoa,—Suddeniy, on Sun Noe September 17, Joua F. Ls second of the late Thomas 7NCH, acre in the twenty-first year Ties age. an ae from the residence of a school, are Mesooox fa Brod ber 17, of consum| Friends and attend the fi Kier the family are invited to from her late 197 Fulton street, this at three o'clock. Nevine.—On , September 17, Isaac Nevine, i beret) webere-on eg) are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ission Chapel, Third avenue, between Thirtieth ‘ind Thirty fet streets, on atone o' ‘18, at half. Miss Jouia jon, county ‘street. are invited to hens Tuesday) aiteracon et ons ociock. | Bum; morni \ber = Monday morning, Septem! to-morrow. L. 1, on Sunday, September 17, 1, aged yeas, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) RE at two o'clock, from his late residence. i ne Axx, wife of David Simms, aged 41 years, a panoneead v8. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday te aE | 4 one o'clock, from her late’ residence, Ti Christop er wereet, without further invitation. Salem Bey. i), re please copy. leton, ‘Staten Island, on Sunday, sepuraber” 4 “Many Svcseos, in tbe Obth year of het “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, KE. Vreeland, Beach street, Stapleton, this gee afternoon, at two o'clock. Sricer. yp noon f morning, September 16, Exiza- tara, widow of General Peter W. Spicer, Inthe 70th year er The relatives and friends of the family are ay requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) a ‘at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, John W. Spicer, Sixty-lirst street, second nouse east of First ave. Tooxen.—On Monday, iber 18, Many Jane in the 2ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are y respectfully invited to attend the faneral services, at her late residence, 626 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday evening, at a quarter to ight o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Bellport, |. 1., for interment, a Wrox.—On Sunday, September 17, at Oyster Ray, of dysentery, Harry Fieer, son of Whitehead ts tieary Van Wyck. ‘The friende and rolaiives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Wirrk.—In New York, on Sunday, September 17, ® his residence, 307 East Twelfth street, Parniex Warrh, native of the townland of Dorrylnsk, parish of sr Tyicor bit, county of M 85 yen ‘The friends of the amy on Mt thoes of hia br his ‘brothers. ‘in. jaw, Patrick and James Mecowan, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) oon, at one o'clock, Witneam.—On Monday, September 18, Ewa Wine, daugnter of Edward W. and Charity A. Wilhelm, aged 3 years, 1 month and 18 a, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Bond parents, in Oakland street, between E and F st Greenpo nt, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o ta nville papers please cop; Py Ww At Huntington, L. 1, on Sunday, September 17, Hanater E., wife of James &, Wood and daughter of the late Satnnel Kissam. ‘The relatives nud friend#of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without farther notice, from her tale we Weanerday afternoon, at three 0 clock, Ban Francine Outten, 4 Co. Pendieton, Galvest cone we Russell Rolinsein, St Croix via Sombrero—R tir Matanzas —Prujilo & Vining. SH ee my Bros, Gireassian, Tucker, Pailadeiphia—Yatos & Porterteld, ie Randolph, Presste, Bost oe {i}, Lanswood, Bathurst-Bierwith & Roch ten fan itowecne eGart ow Kay Phetien, Fensiaem ab? ee Brg Gilmore Lockhart, Curacoa—D R Dewolf & Co. Beh 100 Brulee Frosh Gonaives Brett, an & Oo, Bandell, ©: r, Ini earsall. Schr 8 Wier (ivy; Hooker, La Folle Bay, NF-H Ly ‘Routh Schr Wenonah, Warner, Jackapvitle-Merchant & Carman. Schr Anthony Killey, Newton, Beaufort—Thomas & aecne! Do erm Townsend, Washington—Van Brunt & Behr Wark inte Hand Portiont a W Loud & Co. “ARRIVED. radeo and pasaengere to Titties Beek'Ge, Wate hee ny 5 Bu nell sch Keath B Baker, wowing down the river; 16th, 7 atieras NNW 2) millon saw ateamanip Varuna, bound pact Mirth tT AMC Fon "50 rallon sar Sleamnsiips Alliambra, and five others, ship Chase, Re epoaalee 72 hours, with mdse “Ridamahif Slatlight, Pedrick, Wilms NC, 3 days, swith mdse Bud puacenters: to astias beste 0) Stoamebip Lucy, W (C, 48 hours, with ™ateanaat lp Grea fer king, Richmond tnd "Norfolk, 4. hours, i . whi meee Ent paaennet, Fs. to G Heineken & Palmore ‘Steamship 4 All , Bourne, brprere via Norfolk: s ‘and passeny Livingtign, Fox & Co, Sraalley’ Maitimors, 40"hours, with teamship Patomska, Iasi, ‘Wilmington, Del, 36 hours, erwood, Portland, with mdse and FEL a mf pt ar (Brem), Von Harten, Bre men, sang take it B Cromwell & Co, luger Bros, Bark (N Johnson. Marseill ys opie Mah a etn ae ae with sugar, &o, Sons, diye, Reeth sander ( ti y Bagand Havens, 18 days with sugar, Bark Ibis, Hatch, Cow Bay, 11 days, with coal, to Tapper chan B Walker, Latham, Savanna, 8 days, W45 cotton, eliig Oain (De (ban), Plum, Valparaiso, 8 0%, with hides, to as) Robert ‘Mowe, Hotchkiss, Barbados, a ¢ ah bound to New Fa Brig NEV A (of siege inna Palette PR. 18 anys, , with cof- ie F and molasses, to limps otter, 3 fe sgwout 8 gt Becher 7, ary re mes fir Now York three anya Dy mites 8 of Absecom. nae Urania, Bruce, “enfwegos, 21 4ays, with sugar, to Parco mg Clare (Br), White, Maltlan 4, 13days, with plaster, tod Beg Cipde to (Br), Willard, Finsboro, NB, 10 days, with "Sehr Be Hutchins, Mc jpije, 20 days, with cotton, to Jacksonville, Fla, 8 days, jollner & Potier. Left the ‘Terry, and Annie Leverett, fits, Virginia. E Brown, ~ with cotton to J a3 ih and Behr Julia & Rich, worth, 9 days. - Robe James ld Sobr James Fide: a Dat 3, Bllaworth, 8 days. Sebr Ada Hert Couel ‘Gloucester. Behr Nelson) 4T,' a, ‘Boston for Alban: Sehr Maria” eetworin Ad ‘Adams, Boston for Balllore, Bohr Juli ilsabetb, M Merl, New Bedford for Elizabeth. Sebr (” 402 W Bentley, Cowl, Provincetown. Schr” sQcatur Oakes, Pendicton, Provincetown. 8c? + Anna M Edwards, Elli idence, at Perine, Marshall, Provi nee. bs} Pi al F f-4 ‘Cathar Gr Pi 4 oe rath eeeiNeace far Milasbetbport. G Pease, Schr Uncen, Sualth, Now Haven, Schr Annie Magee, —-——, New London, Schr, poten se Walla Stamford, Sebr J joseph, Perry, O: BELOW One ship, Wind at sunset NE, with rain, Misceriancous. We are indebted to purser Jos Kennan, of steamship North Star, from New Orleans, for favors. Scux Prrenp—Steamer Chronometer, from Calais for New ‘Haven, arrived at Holmes’ Hole 17th, and reports having on the 16th run into schr Faith (of Millbridgo), Capt Strout, from Elizabethport for Boston, the vesse) sinking in thirty minutes, ‘The crew were all saved. Suort Passace—The clipper ship George Griswold, Capt Pettengill, of C Comstock & Co's line, at San Francisco from New York, made the run out in 129 days, ineluding four days in a fog off the Heads, beating a number of fast clippers. tae Pea was abandoned, cot ined ani Jost anchors, &c. of Bosten, ge Ne Baltimore for Val at, in distress, — \TILDA, of etapa previous epee sunk below Providence, has’ out by’ twor steam - ‘ne Colmttan Fecking Con oe of Kes ew York, bs canvass having been the tom nd the ve ‘| was raised Sun lie veel nae rleed on Say a vere Sonn Neproné’s Brive, of New York. from Wilmi NC, with a cargo of cotton, was run Re night of 17t! | Farts ip rau Osan, ar pple a em ‘be towed up tothe ety Dyeit where from or bound , wasathore at Long Brinch ith, and would postubty feeed we a. eae at Halifax 5th tet, Fe re. poms sion soe fone Si wire @ whale, and Revaxve Corrzne—The amature e Treasury | Br we clreular letter to Collectors of Customs iavige ots the law will not be satisted by speaking in oo sai vessels; they must be ‘and was Oy feat certi copy received, hatches and ieohogling prevented, Bark met with 60 bbls rent erie aieh ions ieee ees bark Crapo, NB. who. jugenio, 80 0; Matda Beara, sae arate hes perso Spoken, de. Ship Biue Jacket, Dilingham, from XYork for San Fran- ‘Aug 18, lat 6 40 8, lon 84 12 (not as before) Sumaire, Kinman, from Manila for New York, July m4) ‘aien Sdaithews; from London for New York, Aug hip 1¥ Chapman, from Rotterdam for New York, Sept 17, off fuBark Maryan frem Baltimore for Cadiz, Sept 14. lat 38, sat | ae Roa Sunderland for San Francisco, Rotterdam for NYork, Aug ware Inds alas 9h, baits BUrKos pens Ras | ates pe ae Thorndike, Te bones bone tae Were Crerar; Morning. right, neg Meksaul ig: and Eainbow, sara ects ars baa Rout i ey Matter niip Panther, Lothrop, 14g ian Me update Tndustre Hien Ba gt ‘ang TAY nip Picea. Bout tone ruang oh boar foung T1 ar both eFutsing ia the bays Wind = Sees | 9—Arr bark Isaac R Davis, Dunten, Phila- schr Margaret eae Ivigtut, ii Orecaland; 120, Mi Ann, AUR Ar sche John Rose, Fournier, Nor jedater, Ryder, Boston, Cid Sept 2, Orig teeter ‘Aug 12—In port bark Petrel, Nickerson, reo Aug 6—Arr brig Judah Cappe (Dutch), Cap- Pei Jansino, Aug 8—In port, ship. R M_Sloman (Ham), toate Limet for India; barks Okmpanero, Darling, for New York; (tiem), Se 4 Mauritius for NYork, arr he wi ‘with dina eg Redwing, Heffren, for Baltimore; Maga! mth ana Melting (Ham), von Loh, for NYork. Sid ‘ship Mary rien, Vou Sr Jonna, PR, Sept 1—In port brigs Frances Jane. . and Chattan , for Baltimore 4 or 5 days, f. nT aed NF, !2—Arr sche Wild Moree, lacomber, PM—Arr schrs Abigail Haley, McElwee ben ol ih Dollar, Lowe! tien ‘Daten, | sapere onal Davis, Snow, CA Greiner, Cruise, "io; George WD Pethpont: Eliza ance: rt; engen Jane Thomas, do. Old 3 halve, ibarks W TT Ren nda (BHD, Goudy, AbnesFaylor, Ou Goorgete de, and ‘and Bucksville, se achrs E he Barbour, W ington, DC, and Aleran rrgetveaver’ Baltimore Ben: M Plage john Price, Nickerson, do; Granite Blatae c 17th—Arr sehes Keilte, Paine, Howes, Baltimore; Tanne Rich, Crowell, and E W Wi mht, Baker 05 R Godfrey, God. Vani Iheeler, MeLaiy hia lark! Daniel ipSmith, Bakers x nuinders, Mas Tekin Si ee ed twood, ‘ad South Hededon | mise 16th, steamers Maxon, vend merce. vor; bt area ee bark Com N Ug BS py Ye pay ot wy! ‘rk 9 Beane: and’ Fanmie "Poaikner ao: a for Portamouth ; ‘Cannon, i ie ies Philadelphia; D B ilo bat Coohran, ai pea pea ig Mrseovndo (Br), from FE Menken, Kor Providence; brige Ai Hol), J D ilnecing Minot. pe nee; Charles + Woolsey Parker, iy, Provider i eli oA iM a gg wy 8. iF, Plo SHUR RRS MON ROK: Rept 10 6-Arr butk "Hes (Are, Itohell eltimore for Iparalen, pre in Nee her rohre Teale E"Leeneh! Puiisdeiphias Lecadeck Halk Bale, A Rene A hiph Prihay Athert (Hem), Phuw By tarks He Elo iougedod Dearborn, Bug) i H | RHEUM2TisM, eae Shelseas ee Heat Se se tate tek epee M aon rborchestar: poior, Math jonce;'C anatery, Berby? WP Cushing, Salem, Wan. ped 17th—Arr U 8 suy steamer Bermuda, J W Smith eom- vier, from the Western jadron; mander, ra the m Gulf squadrons berks Tanda, Woodulde, John Mathues, Le at Ce raking pa pl alana nikley, fo ape brig igus, Stanley, Wilmington, nego NO, Sept 9—Cld schr Othello. Maxwell, 12th—Arr steamer Euterpe, aeiign, WE. pene Jno T Williams, Lymaa, and Davidson, ~ a NEUUS. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YO! 8 A, iver Plaed Ware, Tal Table tery Gh China. Glan, tee er of Astor place, sheath vane ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVi NAILS! Og: uu ut pain, by DRS. iitols nnd No. 68 wary. 1 hidans? Banke loots f euren Soran, Bunions, gor By mal 6 cebteeea gh IVORCHS LEGALLY PROCURED—WIFUOUT PUB. city, Oi good eases prosecuted without fee In ad- vanee. Advice Attorney and, Counsellor, B ‘Nessa street, IVORCE.—PRIVATE, SULTATIONS: ON TH D ed Yoel this res Staton Desroe : : for advice or infor eyaid Counsellor at Law, 385 B: NGLISH AND BRUSGELS OAR Ar res Byes \ AOwAR 99 Bowery. Also f sa ¥ Ingrain * 4(Venetiun Garpots, Rugs, Mats, Shade Pini 5 at great ay retune ced i ‘(ee eee oS ee RIGHTFUL ACCIDENTS. — Tn view of the terrible scsidents daily coeur son mselves AGarthe payment of a few dollars’ any one ean insare him- nell the Feselpt of thousands, incase of an aceldent of any description, oF a certain sum éach week while he is disabled; OF paging few cents he can insure for any railroad THE BAORATS LIFE TRAVELLERS D PSUEANCR con PANY, Branch Omiees 10 Seo reel Brook hast ag omer ie country mud Will wend ite tables toany who apply personally or by mall. O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, NOS, 260 AND 262 Gheanwish sist orher of Mutray, and tore you Wil find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything ele cheaper han any store in New York. One prive house, R. nig, why will R. SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS SECURED TO THE HUMAN RACE BY ONE BOTTLE RA . READY RELIEF. Nite CHOLERA, “AStAnIG StERY ENCHOLEE. 5 wornus YELLOW FEVER AND AGUE CURED AND PREY enTED BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. NEURAL PTHERTA, BREATREDENZA, BORE THROAT, ep EYED AN ate Pew, MINUTES BY RADWAY'S Ri READY Insta moved; all acute, inflammatory, malé- riktsror tatosboun alscaves prevented and eatoctainated, The weak, feeble and nervous Fentored to sirength, vigor and ound heaith by the usc of KADWAY'S aimee y tore good, cure more pg Pennueh share cles be gion thy: Maurie coliors ‘spent for all other medicines or bitters in-use. (ne application externally ort few, drops taken ntarpal will ti foo the sufferer. from the most violemt and: Terie pln and and remtore the weak, feeble and promrated a eh By hi Sour: ‘bus OF pail ur at eee tony a weakaese eakness or inasivude will, follow: the use of f the R. ago, pains and Trhather sick or pervoos: ine or kidney: = ara a ae ee a ae Head ie ‘aiford immediate ease, and its continued wee for a few THE P! days effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists, and at No, 87 Maiden lane. ERG’S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARRANTED rigs rian eu arithout the slightest pase for pay $id Wounds, Sero! Rheum, Diseases, &e. Yor sale at (the drug store, lg 1HE NATIONAL PARK BANK con na YORK, 1000 | Surplus. ....4...... 31,200,000 This Wank will Ianto Coreitcaten of Deport, bearing inter- bir favorabl ORTH, "Nsw ‘Youx, August 21, 1866. SPECIAL NOTICES. IANS, PARIS FAN! Elegant styles just rec dollars fench, £07, aa door below Canal street | qua COMBS—NEW STYLES, Just received ‘gow ee irae ioetotsal ‘or sale by ‘OTICE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the firm of Ketchum, Son & Co. ory any, the eight to forty resolved; three, five C. ALLE! Broadway, one IN, 415 yht, ten to hires, dol dollars way, one door sent the same tely, with vous any, to the'un- un dersigned, a of the said firm and ris Ketchum, at oftice, No. Bachar pts of ‘New York RDWARD B _Dated Sept. 6, 1865, PHILO C. GALHOUN, jamienens., FOTICE.—ALL LICENSED HACKMEN ARE RE- ‘quested to ie Fifth Ward Hotel, West Broad- ry, “and Frank recy ie iveting, Bepter ember 19, at 8 olclock, a8 Busines of f {mportane, which interests’ all eres ot SOHN TUBES, LEIGH & PHELPS, AUCTIONEERS, NORFOLK, Brea Administrator's baie of 1,106 acres of valuable an in, Frinceda ante county” Virginia, canal and Wine 18 lls from Norfolk o ity, ‘Va., at auction. As adminis- trator, with the will annexed, of Colonel Edward H, Herbert, iP will Sell ‘at it Feserve, on N.—AT 223 PEE re aONARES, adie ang =e mM. re Bie nat OF Clothing: € Carpets, ‘urniture, J ae. We Sewer cnreclves in ring Kt maeny ladies and gentlemen that M. Marks pays t! t cash for each article. Please call or send a well known dealer, , F.~ Marks, 222 er Roy] C geo 3 ‘out of the city. oh res DVANCED—THE PRICES OF CAST A & WEARING ACs Apparel, Furn! the California. pet Mr. or Mra, nd and ty: third ste nirertey Mi be daly attended go,n oF ‘out of the eitye where ute ‘orders will be TIENTION, ere AXD GENTLEMEN WILL RE~ ceive the ‘highest price for, Cast Of LSet rear, = on or sadveesiog or rc 18. MORRIS), 194 SEVENTH AVENUE, ai Ne rie ighest Cloth vurDit and Jewelry, ac. Ladies waited on ny Mrs: Morte. TENTION! GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF An We pape mite fair prige by calling on oF FC) CAST OF i of can receive the following “F Trot fn Bt to; 0 silk dresses; $5 to $25 conten ‘toe pants, Also woollen or arowe b, MENTE, 4uS Histh, w¥enue, above Twens RTITY. OW Grr Be igh wis chine teas We ANY ue yA jrs having mls tg band wl receive 3 seed apens price GoRROY, oo tot Pear Pearl street, Contre and Chatham, ADIES et oars LARGE ORDER—$12500 WORTH 0 Clothing wanted, for Charleston, B.C. OBTAIN THE or Farnite ia te ng on or, re 5 Thi Becher wopeE OF CAST OFF CLOTHIN CAR. |g. (ou sea a yk COAL, WOOD, & ae OAL AND WOOD SUPPLIED WITH MORE THAN ¥, Er Ree Re tered ‘ market prices, two doors meine Of Broads ‘BRED IMM DED (RE PHY Be tbe sirect