The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1865, Page 5

& Very Intelligent Witness on the Stand. ME GETS VERY MUC file Does Not Know that the New York News is a Disloyal Sheet, MIXED. Je Understands that the Brooklyn Eagle is “a Good Democratic Paper.” ae ae. ae. Wasutnatom, Oct. 6, 1865. , The Wirz Military Commission reassembled this morn- Dg. | Augustus Kieich, of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry, ‘Pestified that he was taken asa prisoner to Anderson- ; Captain Wirs- was sick in August, and continued for.amonth; meanwhile Lieutenant Davis was in ‘pommand; he never heard or saw Capt. Wirz shoot or Cross-exaumined by Colonel Carruan—Witness was the ‘roatler of Captain Wirz, and obtained a place outside the because there was not enough to eat within; outside obtained double rations; he drew clothing twice; he knew that Capt. Wirz was sick in August, Peocause he heard so; Wirz would curse a man for mothing at all, and would sometimes pull fellows along woughly. { Martin 8. Harvis, of the Fifth New York cavalry, testi- Wied that he was a pfisoner at Andersonville from July $29 to November 1, 1864; he was sergeant of a division of finety mien; on the 10th of September the prisoners commenced removing the dead line; it continued down wntil the middle of October; during the abolition of this post regulation the prisoners had unrestricted intercourse svith overybody; about th's time Captain Wirz ordered a sutler to teave the stockade for extortion, telling the prisoners to help themselves from his stock of goods, re- 4porving tho potatoes and other vegetables for the sick; Cnptain Wirz said to him and other sergeants that the camp had been reorganized, and that the provisions ‘would be more abundant and regular; the Captain also increased tho rations and supply of wood, gnd permitted the squads, under guard, to go -out every day and cut’ and bring in wood; such prisoners as had no blankets and tents were per: mitted to gather pine tops, Wituess never heard of Cap- tain Wirz shooting or maltreating any of the prisoners; ‘he had never seen him commit actual violence, but had sometim:s hoard him curse the men; the ma’ of the prison was lined with stores and tradi while thore were many itinerant venders of soap, can: dics, knives and other things; salt was sold by the bakers to the traders; it was thrown over the wall at night in bags; im the middle of Oc- tober he wrote a note to Captain Wirz, saying that ‘owing to the way the salt was disposed of, the prisoners ‘could not obiain a sufficient supply, and requesting that, some action be taken by him ja the premises; Cuptain Wirz immediately issued an order prohibiting ‘the sale ‘pf salt in the stockade and confiscating the supply In the ‘traders’ hands; after this there was a perceptible taste ‘of ealt in tho bread. Cross-examined by Colonel Curemax—Thoro were plen- ty of wells in the stockade, but those who acquired them by purchase or dug them kept them for their own use aley would sell a cupful of water for» chew of tobace: & piece of tobacco two inches squace aud very thin would be sold for twenty-five cents; the water in the ‘was never fit to drink; not being a trader he had ‘mo extended nity for seeing all that was going on In the stockade; about twenty out of the division of -minety under charge of the witness did—ten of them in the stockade—pr.ncipally of diarrhaa; six of the ro- mainder were too sick to travel to alillen; he saw men die for the want of propor food, and not’ because of a Yack of a ‘sufficient quantity of it; they could not ent the corn bread, because™ their mouths were too.sore with scurvy ; the witaess was never in any bat- ‘tle ;;he was. capuysed ‘by General Early’sadvanced guard; there was not lying by him at the time either a jug ora bottle of whiskey; be, howover, could not tell how drunk he was at the time of his capture; he was lying with his im and took face when the rebols upon h Bim rs '; the witness aid that he had written seve- gal Ts to New York Daily Naw purporting to ve & plain statement of facts, to see that justice was jone to a fellow man; he selected that paper because he was ery with the editor, who was a personal Criend is. Q Do you not know that that paper was in sympath; a ean Fn yee iene 4 A you not know it was cal a “copperh¢ shoot,” and justly so; and did you not know that it at- tacked the government during the war? A. I never knew its character until rec ntly; I did not know when ‘I wrote the lotters what kind of a paper it was; I was asked by one of the editors to give tie public ‘any in- formation on the subject I could, and I 80, Mr. Souavx, tho prisonor’s counsel, here in that he found that the New York Daily News was a + Supporting the policy of President John ¥ therefore did not know why it should be called that he was very well aware ir, Scape eaid that no objection whatever was taken when newspapers attacked the prisoner, but when one ‘of them says a word in his defence offence is taken. Cotonel (Hipman remarked that the competency of a was the basisof all testimony. If he be in sympathy with the rebellion, without being in the war - end imecif in connection with these a; st the , and seck an interview with the editors of proffering his services and writing letters in accordance with his sym es, it was per to shor ‘that he was not a competent witness, This witness on ‘the stamd would be shown in sympathy with the revel- Mr. éaid that he had not thus endeavored to witnesess of the government. When he did that he might be pitched out of the window. Colonol Cmrmay replied that when such a cloud of wit- “Mosnes had @ to the horrors of Andersonville, that ‘this witness—their ‘ i eae ‘against Whorn “there was nol a shadow OF: t Bakwt rplied that, what the Jadge Advocate peo: the manner in whioh it! heart than to his. Prosecution concerning the will was not trac as attaching to ; and further, they intended to do all they could t counteract any wrong impressions made upon ‘the minds of the Court; they had put and would pat re- ‘Bpectable witnesses on the stand to remove such impros- 4sions; if thy could do away with the testimony of the government witnesses they would doso. Mr. Bakor then asked that this grave trial should: not be brought down ‘to the lovel of «a case before a justice of the peace, whore avery beay is cither insulted or oilended, CuiwsAx said, as to the duties of a Judge Ad- svocate, while in theory, according to the writers on mili- “tary law, ho is both tho counsel for the accused and for the Wernment; that theory is exploded when tho acc :sed Simei selects counsel; and when, liko this defendant, iw attonded by friends and counsel in the front and Tear, it romoves the obligation of the Judge Advocate to -Act as his counsel. Mr. Baker said that the questions were irrelevant, ba jerefore, ought not to be atked. Cours did not sustain Mr. Baker's 0 bjection. The cross-cxamination of the witnoss was then resumed. ‘Tho witness said that he saw Benjamin Wood, the pro- Prictor of the Daily News, twice in his oftice; he went ‘to him to make a correction in his letter; he publish sd two letters in the News about affairs at Andersonville; hho did pot know how he came to be subpanaed. The Py aad said that he wrote letters for the Brcok- lyn fn reply to a question asked by Colonel Chipman the ‘witness sald that he did not know that the 0 k - ‘was more disloyal to the government than the Diiiy News, at the trial he had written a dofonce of Captain Wirz. Q Don’t you think it remarkable that you selected the New York Datiy Nese and the Brooklyn Lugle? A. 1 had never heard the character of the Daily News for valty. T considered the Eagle a first rate democratic r@owspaper. Mr. ADE again rbjected to the questions of the «Judge Advocate, on the ground that the Vews and Kagle ‘wore not on trial here, and as he understood that they yere both loyal and sustaining the policy of President Johnson. Tho Court overraled Mr. Schado's objection. Prederick Roth then testified as to affairs at Anderson- ile. Mins Mary Rawson testified that she lived near Anilereonvilie, and frequently carried food to one of tho 7 Union ers; Captain Wire had never retuscd or denied any privilege that sho had asked of him; he was always agreeable and will'ng that she should bring anything to the prison; ‘areating* aay lady inna as-she onllod Tirteenth Lows RS eo orate terence, " jac} the fod that in August, 180d; he preached. to tho’ Union 1 nev F heard of Captain Wirz wnkind way; the ‘nerve of her him, was , of the there a week each timo; his h to the Florida artillery, When his ’ a here asked a ogee of the witness, reverend teman asked—‘Ts that 5 at gent is & proper Coloue} Cuir MAN said it was, and informed tho witness cher violent ae ee a Bees that he was at BEN E to answer any question that would imveive him in the orime of treason. ‘The witness replied that he was subject 10 the powers GREAT PIRES IN MOBILE. ‘© Thousand Eight Hundred Bales of Cotton Burned—Loss Over a Million of Dollars. Mourz, Oct. 6, 1865. Tho Planters’ warchouse, with four thousand bales of cotton, was burned last night by an incendiary fire. The Joss is $800,000, which is mostly covered by insurance, MoGuessimith’s warehouse was burned this morning, and eighteen hundred bales of cotton destroyed. The Russian Telegrap! A telegram has been received from port St. James, on Frazer river, stating that the Russian-American tele- graph has been built from New Westminster to that point by Assistant Engincer Conway, who was progress- ing still further with great success. Captain Conway’s party will undoubtedly reach Stuart’s Lake before the close of the season, where Captain Carlin is preparing ‘batteaux to cross supplies for the passage to Lake Babine. Mesers. Henly & Co., of London, are manufacturing wire for the main line of the company, and. ono thousand four hundred miles will soon reach Colonel Bulkley at Sitka, This is in addition to one thousand two hundred milesof wire previously sent from New York. The cable which is to cross the Straits has been ordered in England. Mr. Mumford, Vice President of the Western Union Extension, sailed from this port a fow weeks since, with full r from that company to con- tract for four hundred miles of cable, to be finished in three months and laid next August. M. Abasa left Fan Francisco the latter part of July, in the bark Olga, for the Amoor river, from which point he will b-ild northward with an eflicient working party and meet the party sent by Colonel Bulkley. from the Gulf of Anadeer, The whole enterprise, according to latest advices from official sourecs on tho Pacific, bids fair to be most success fully and triumphantly carried o:t to final completion ata much earlier day than has leretofore been antici- pated by {ls most sanguine friends, The government, from which was expected the assist- ance of a steamer to enable Colonel Bulkley to complete certain important marine explorations on the coast, has most signally failed to respond to tho requirem nts of the case, and the enterprising and energetic engineer in charge of the expedition bas proceeded thus far without the aid sought for and granted by Congress. Now that so many steamers have been put ont of commission by the cessation of the war, it is confidently expect d that one of our national vessels may bo detailed to ropresent our flag among the frigid regions to be traversed by the energetic and hardy expeditionists, It may not bo generally known that the expeditionary corps sent from tan Francis2o, and which depaited from Vancouver's Island the Inst week in July, is organized on a military basis, similar to a brigade of our army, but such is the fact. Not only is the expedition so orgun- ized, but all the employes are uniformed in a blue suit, not varying materially from that of our infantry. Among the officers attached to the expedition is Capta'n Law- rence Contin, chief carpenter. who is also: drill officer, being an old soldier, bo having served in the Mexican war, subsequently fh the rogular army in Texas, and Lat- terly a licutenant in tho Third Massachusetts cavalry. Colonel Butkley and many of his assistants also served inthe telegraph corps under General Banks, and nearly allof them have frequently been under fire. Colonel Bulkley, in equipping the expedition, while in New York, provided enough arms and aimmuni- tion to fully ip five hundred men for active service against Indian or “any other susceptible to the kindness and suavity w! known characteristics of the heed of the expedition. Captain Conlin has had considerable experience in fight- ing the lipau, Camanche and other Indian tribes in ge perp ag tho guerillas of Louisiana; and, where the diplomasy of Colon I Bulkley, aided by the most liberal presents (or which a great ‘quantity was shipped from this city)is noteffectual in seenring an uninter- rupted right of way, free from molestation by tho wild tribes of those regions, the bayonet and bullet will be fearfully brought into requ'sition, wielded by boys who have braved death under their old flag, which they now with them on their peaceful and clyizing errand. No fears are entertained on this point; and the warlike tribe of the Tchooktchees will receive as much conciliation as may be accorded to the moro effeminate and pecula- tive Chenooks; bat any attempt to lumpede the progress: of the grand onicrprise will be promptly, fearlessly and bloodily met and effectually punished. e The next advices from the expedition may announce the uniting of the wires of the second section of the line with those being built up to Stuart's Lake. Telegraphic Submarine Lines Between Europe and America. TO THR RDIFOR OF THE MRRALD, ‘The third attempt lately made to connect Europe with America by telegraph having unfortunately proved uns:eccssful, anxious inquiries are being made as to the several other sclemes in contemplation for the same object. The several lincs proposed to connect Europe with America are:— Firs!—Thoso which cross the Atlantic Ocean. Second—Those which croas the Pacific Ocean. Leaving out of consideration the scheme for establish ing one or moro lines across the Pacific, with which alone both worlds will not be satisfied, the other schemes, crossing the Atlantic in various latitudes, are— First—The line from Scotland through Iceland, Grecn- land and North America. Second—That from Ireland to Newfoundland. Third—That from Bordeaux through Lisbon, the Azores to Boston, urth—That from Lisbon or Cadiz through the Canary Second in practioability I would place the Atlantic cable; but its length through an ocean exposed during the greater part of the year to gales and fogs, caus: both fm oy ane repel rerio ira of ying. ts longer us ts part of the Atlant:c Occan, i eg arene bw td the fourth pads all ging ‘practicable, the easiest in ail sensons to re- paired in ease of necitcnts, and it will 6 most prof. table, ax being of conveying m greater number of m Fes dally, | This one I have ‘aa 8 advocated, ‘as you wi ther me com] Fedele EAC PRLS el” Ran neat (963, entitled +Telegraphic Submarine Lines Botwoon Europe and Americaand the Atlantic and Pacific.” ‘Two more of experience in the laying of submarine cables have confirmed me in the opinion expressed in that pamphlet, viz:— “To one who dosires to connect Europe and America by means of the telegraph, and who ia unbinssed = as §=6to = country = or looks upon this universal en truly cosmopolitan interest, tnore at onc) suggests itself to his mind the idea of crossing the ocean wherever it is open tothe heroes the may n- habited, leaving’ the most western point of Europe, which is Spain, and joining th ist of A which is Brazil, This line, from Cape St. Vincent In Europe to Cape St. Roque in ‘America, has the advantage of passing by many impor various capes and banks favorably situated fe division of the length of the line into short sections; shorter, indeed, than many of the lines already esta- blished between other points,’” the Having received ‘from interested in that = route governments Tequired concessions, it may interest the public to know that I hope before long to be in a position, with the ax. sistance of a limited company, to ¢ ‘out this project, and I may add that I was in New York last August with this view, ‘While supporting my project, I have no desire to put myself in opposition to any other submarine telegraphic enterprise, my firm conviction being that there will be employment suflicient to cive a handsome revenue to a dozen Lyon and I most heartily wish success to the Atlantic Cable Company in their next attempt, which merits success aa being the Plonoer of tho _gtandost_en- terprise of the present age. remain, sir, yours truly ARTURO DE MANSANTAL? Engineer of the Spanish Government Corps, member In- stitntion C. B. of London. Gnaxp Horn, Briauros, Sopt. 22, 1865, Lawsuit About a Dog. MARINE COURT. Before Judge Alkor. Oct. 6—Louisa Stein ve. Onaries C. Krar.—This was an amusing case of alleged assault and battery, The de- fendant ts the owner of a large tenement house, situated at No, 138 East Houston street, in this city, and the plaintiff was formerly one of his tenants; but, as is al. Jeged, was dispossessed in consequence ofé persisting in keeping a dog among her houschoid favorites. After moving from Krass’ house, the plaintiff continued to visit a friend residing there, and brought her dog with her, to the great excitement and annoyance of the land- lord. According to the complaint and testimony, Mra, Stein called at the hovee on the 18th of 14th of June | and was proceeding up stairs when Mr, took of her, aon her bythe arm and throat; and ly on the breast, This state of facts was to py Witnesses for the plaintil, while on the other hand the defendant and his friends swore to an en- tirely different version, testiTying that Mr. the majority of : the hly amusing, and at the same time con- ‘ mae om was filled with ladies summoned A8 witnesses, After a full trial the case was givon to the Jury by the Judge, and a verdict was returned for the plaintit for $90, ingtoad of $500, the amount aykod for, a VLA STE ITTE, ‘Tas Cass ov wus Unrrep Sxnvios Parnownum Com- PaNy.—The examination in this case was resumed yos- terday afternoon, before Justico Dodge, the evidence given by & J. Adbright closing the case for the prosecu- tion. During the direct examination by Mr. Banks, tho witness testified that he had been sent out to examino the property of the company in Ohto, and seemingly claimed that the lands were wort! to the best of his knowledge and belief. During the cross-examination by D. D, Field, however, it was pretty conclusively ascer- tained that the deponent had very little experience as a lawyer or a judge of oil lands, and, in the opinion of the prisoner's friends, the evidence elicited during the Crogs-examination was such as to prove the entire inno- cence of Colonel Mann. It was shown, by Mr. Albright’s admission, that the examination ‘of the company's gonad gad been negligently conducted on bis part. being sressioned as to the ongin of the title of “Governor” hitherto inseparably connected with his family name, Mr. Albright stated that he had been Pro- visional Governor of ota, in 1868, for six months, and would willingly get rid'of the title bestowed upon him by his friends, Subsequent to the testimony given the counsel for the defence called upon the Justice aud moved that the case be dismissed and the defendants Ppa The magistrate took the papers and reserved decision. Usioy Home axp Scuoou yor Soxpmes’ Camprer.— ‘This institution, which has for its objeot the education and maintenance of the children of our volunteer sol- diers, has Just issued from the press its third annual re- port, showing that, with the aid of the State Legislature, the Board of Supervisors and the Common. Council of thecity, with smatler contributions from charitable in- dividuals, it has been enabled to aid two hundred and seyenty-oight children and to pay out for that noble pur- the of nearly sixtoen thousand dollars. And, ‘@ suiliciently generous, the Union will soon have an edifice of its own, spacious enough, and a fund large en todo much towards alleviating the suiferings of left half orphans, or who have lost father and mother. Dona- tions _may be sent to the establishment, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-cighth strects, near Eighth avenue, where they will be received and duly appreciated. Custom Hou: MATTRRs.—Among the appointments recently made by the Collector are those of two returned soldiors, one of whom has lost an arm in the sorvice of his country. Mr. King has appointed Mr. George E. Bissell liquidating clerk in the naval office, tho former inc mbent having been promoted. Mr. Emmott M. Faye, formerly an employe of the department, but more re- cently a member of the Forty-second New York Volun- teers, haus also ben accorded a clerkship in the same branch of the organization. Meeting or Tux CORCORAN MoxumENTAL ASsoorATION. — Ata mecting of the Corcoran Irish Legion Monumental Association, heid last night in the armory of the Second regiment, New York State National Guard, tho following resolt'on (which was drawn up November 13, 1864, in Battery No. 9, in front of Potorsbarg, and amid the firing of shot from the rebels) was adopted :— We, the undersigned, officers of tho Sixty-ninth regiment, New York State Nutional Guard, One Hundred and Fifty: fifth, One Hunde and ¢ od and Seventeenth regiments, N rs, known as Corcoran’s Ii and. proper to perpetuate the mei organfzation who lave lost, or who may lose, their lives in the defenc their country, and of those whd may die, who have who may be, honorably discuarged the service better aitainment of this Legion M nt oe purchase a plot and erect thereon'a suitable mo: A plot has been p:rchased in Calvary Cemetery for the above object and paid for, and the object is now to obiain funds for the erection of a monument to the memory of the departed officers of the association. OurRaGe ON A BRooKLYN Lapy—Sum 18 DRvacep axp Ronaxp.—The report under this heading which appeared in this paper on Thursday, the 5th inst., contains sundry in- accuracies which it is proper to correct by the following statement :—On Tuesday aftornoon Mrs. Vertu went into the Muison Dorce to take some refreshment, and while sitting there alone a well dressed woman, accompanied by an old lady, entered the room and sat down near her. Mrs, Vertu did not know her, except by having had some trifling remaiks addressed to her once or twice on the ferry boat, and having once accidentally oocupicd a scat near her at a matinee. This person at onco entered into conversation with her, and as she looked respectable, and the old -_~ whom she called her mother, looked equally so, Mrs. V. politely replied. ‘This woman, aft-r a few moments, offered Mrs. V. some refreshments, which, after repeatedly refusing, not wishing to appear rude, ‘she accepted. Glasses were brought, and while the old woman kept Mrs. V. in conversation the other had undoubtedly drugged one, as, after drinking part of it, Mrs, V. very soon felt dizzy and confused and, on rising to go home, the woman insist on going with hor, and taking a carriage to accompany her to Brooklyn. “Thus was done, but under the stupefy- ing effect of the drug Mrs. V. was unaware of the direo- tion the carriage had taken, until she found herself be- yond the compact portion of the city, and that woman sitting at her side. Mrs, V. insisted that she wished to go home. The carriage was topped, tho woman de- sconded from the vehicle, took the driver's scat and made him sagt. He at Tere gee ag ee at , ou e carriage; the horses nd the san and the woman forced her inside again, and the driver sgin attem, to rob her, which he sucezeded in doing. V. again, after a great struggle, while the horses were at full speed, sprang to Lg ee to her pogo yoy pipe brary epee nding, to the stati make complain! been drugged and robbed. She could not accuse the driver, as it was oe Poet al state of emer ‘was such be 4 she oo = wit ry swear any person in particular. the woman and the Fess mere rolessed Officer Van Aradale, however, satistied that a great outrage had been committed, went of his own accord in gearch of the dri- ver, the jewelry stolen from Mrs. V. on his Ye nyge when, of course, cl was made against jim, but the female unfortuna’ had disappeared. till as the police are on her track every effort will be made to bring her to justice. A Bor Resovgp rrom Drowsina.—A young lad, about fourteen years of age, tumbled into the East river yes- terday afternoon while stand.ng on the dock foot of De- lancey street. The tide being very high at the time, and the boy being unable to swim, fatal consequences would undoubtedly have onsued were it not for the ox. ertions of Mr. Van Tine, an officer connected with the Marine Court of this city. Mr. V. T., seeing the peril of the boy, fmediately jumped into the water, caught him by the neek and saf ly him out of the water w the dock. The boy was insens ble for some time his rescue, ‘Tae Prorosxy New Cmcva .—The statement in refor- ence to the sale of the Chapin church proporty to par- ties for dramatic and equestrian performances 1s not correct, Fine at Pren No. 49 Nonrm River.—Shortly before eight o'clock last night a fire broke outin @ shipjoiner’s shop, on a float at pier No. 49 North river, foot of Le- poy street, The entire apper part of the was de- Mroyed. The propitty was owned by J. r Weune The damage will be about $500; no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Fine w Cosxtiza Sur.—The alarm of fire for the Seventh district, at about oleven o'clock last night, originated in the store No. 3 Coenties slip, among some bales of cotton which had be aga in the store durin; the fore part of the evoning. fire was discovere by oiticer Patrick Nealis, of the First precinct, and owing to his prompt setion im giving an alarm the fire wag ex- tinguishind before doing any other damage than bacuing part oc one bale. Tho store is owned by Col- ling, Reilly & Co,, cotton packers, and from appear. ances, the fire must have beon in the cotton when put into the store, Barley, Canadian Lake Pirate. DETAILS OF HIS RSCATE—HE SHOWS HIMSELF OPENLY IN TORONTO AND DETROIT—THE FUGI- TIVE MAKING POR SCOTLAND, From the Toronto Leader, Oct, 4.) We learn on reliable authority that Capt, Bennett G. Bur- ley, who eaptured tho steamer Philo 4 last fall on Lake Erie, and who was arrested at Guelph, claimed and surrendered to the American anthorit.es under the Extra- dition treaty, 18 now on tho broad Atlantic, homeward bound for his native land, Scotland, he was inno- cent of the chai ‘4 roltery upon which he was extra- dited could easily haye been proved, had the opportunity been permitted, by the evidence of ‘the very person who took the money from the purser of the Philo Parsons ‘and tho late lamented Captain Beale. The person who appropriated the money—twenty greenback dollars— merely took the paesage money paid by those of the Con- foderate service Who went aboard for the purpose of cap- turing the vessel and rescuing 2,600 starving Confederate prisoners on Johnson's Island. | Not a cent of any other Money was touched, as the purser testified and as all who were on board know to be true, Burley was confined ton months, first in Toronto, then in Detroit, and lastly in Port Clinton, Ohio, While in Detroit he was twice offered an unconditional pardon if he would betray cer- tain of his brother confederates of the army or navy, but it is needles to say to any one who knows the spiriied ¥ ung Jellow that the offer was spurned. The jculars of Captain Burley’s from the es Chnton have already appeared in the Leader, nothing has yet been poblished concerning his sub: —— movements upon emerging from tho prisop, The Jail ‘absent for a drive, he concealed himself in a swamp till evening, when mecting a railway laborer he persuaded him to exchange clothing, and proceeded, dressed a8 a ‘‘navvie,” to Toledo, where he arrived on the Saturday following bis escape. On the following day he took passage on the railway and) reached De- walked through the strects of that city several times dui the day, and in the afternoon crossed the river in safety to the Canadian shore; scarcely safer for him, however, than the American, since it was through tho action of our governmont and ju that he was delivered up to the tender mercies of his enemies. On Monday night of last week he was in Toronto, where, spending @ ehort time in seeing old friends and personally rendering them: thanks for their exertions on his behalf, he pro- coeded towards the seaboard, ond is now probably sev- eral hundred miles away on the Al Sp to. hone _ home, where he ong treatin peace the or ye While in prison Burley's friends in Canada fered the amount ‘or bail required, threo lara, in cash, but he refused to allow them to a 5 saying that it wold) nevér be restored to them, was noquitted oF not. His father, who fives in Scotland, and is in comfortable circumstances, re- mitted him monov ggpasioually, so Wat when in prison mragcuwnm * SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1865. hc ost ot iobopay his pemage to any port he aetired when out any ir He is now safe—a at whiok his many fri in this country will heartily rejoice. MEXICO. Successes of the Liberals in Chihuakua— Celd Reception of the French in the City, de. Wasmoron, Oct. 6, 1865. Semi-oflicial news. was received here to-day from the State of Chihuahua, The Mexican General Villaga (re~ publican) attacked and took poasession, in August, of the’ city of Parat, defended by the French. He inflicted great Joss on the ememy, The republican General Meogni was killed in the battle. The French were coldly received in the city of Chihuahua. General Brincourt circulated a proclamation printed in the city of Mexico, stating that he had been welcomed by the people. The next day, however, he declared martial law in the State. Max!- milian's proclamation, of the Sth of September is said practically to re-establish slavery in Mexico. He calls the slaves workiug men and their masters patrons, ‘Combined Forces of Liberals Marching on Matamoros—C. txruction of Tele- graph Lines, d&ec. New Onxgans, Oct. 4, 1865. Matamoros advices say that Cortina, Canales and Escobedo have combined their forces and are marching on. Matamoros with twelve hundred liberals, robbing and plundering the whole country. Captain Neye’s cavalry is operating btween Matamoros and Monterey. Nine hundred Bolgians and Mexicans defeated three thousand five hundred Juarists near Caroma, in the State of Michoacan, on the 17th of July, capturing one hundred and seventy prisoners, six hundred stand of arms and six pieces of artillery. They proceeded in the direction of Tehuacan. , Telograph linos are in process of construction to oon- nect the principal eities of the empire. Reported Movements of President Juarez. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 6, 1865. Tho Republican's Los Vogas, Now Mexico, correspond- ent, under date of Soptembor 15, says a gentleman from Santa Fe reports the arrival of Juarez at that place, supposed to be en routs to the States. The report is doubted, General Grant and Mexico. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sr. NicnoLas Horet, New York, Oct. 6, 1865. I rogret to see in the papers of this morning my name connected with a report from Philadelphia, in reference to an alleged conversation with General Grant about Mexi¢o, While I am sure Mr. Smith would not intentionally misrepresent, even by a shade, he certainly misundorstood the purport of my conversation with him Af he is correctly reported. I was never on a train with General Grant, tomy knowledge, to or from Cincinnati. I once had a casual conversation with General Grant, in which Mexico was alluded to, and of this I spoke to Mr, Smith in a general conversation on the cars. General Grant in no way intimated to me-that it was the purpose of the government to interfero in Mexican affairs, Casal conversations, maintained merely to while away time, aro too liable to be misunderstood or mis recoitectd, and inferences or surinises, inconsiderately express:d,'are too liable to be tak atements of facts, tobe made a sao foundation for even sensation reports. By atlowing me this denial you wili do an act of justice to General Grant, as well as myself. Yours truly, D. CATON. The Extinction of Slavery in the Spanish Islands. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. It will surprise you to learn in how many ways and through how many channels the public mind is becoming agitated with projects for the extinction of slavery in the Spanish islands. In Old Spain an Emancipation Socicty has been formed at Madrid, with already a newspaper at its command, called #2 Ab-ticionista Espafol. In Havana and other parts of the Island of Cuba discussions are go- ing on, and projects are formed, and even pamphlets have been printed and privately circulated to some ex- tent, designed to open the eyes of the people to the mo- mentous crisis that is at hand in the destinies of that fine island, And here in New York there are not only con- troversies carried on in newspapers in the Spanish lan- guage, which do not come to the knowledge of the gen- erality of people, but we have received through the mail a pamphlet of sixtoen pages in English, entitled “Project for the Extinction of Slavery in Cuba and Porto Rico,” ated at! New York, May 12, 1865, and signed anony- mously, ‘“‘<everal Planters of Cuba,” the object of which bes to bs to embarrass and stave off any effective ac- ‘on the subject. It is of little consequence to know the origin of this pamphlet, whether it is really put forth by ‘several Cuban planters,’ as the utterance of their own individual Teflections, or whether it is instigated by the Spanish | aia for the purpose of dividing the councils and istracting the movements of the friends of reform in Cuba. Its appearance evinces a consciousness of the ‘aspect of the times, and a conviction that some- thing must be done, The growing uneasiness in the Is!ands is beginning to be comprehended. Tho decisive influence which events now taking place in this neither strange nor unnatu: are reactionary in their in- rormmont of Bpain and the planters of Cuba—should desire to give a direction to the lar movement which will most favor their own cular Tnerecogess visas which th phi e Tetrogade ideas @ pamphlet inculcates in- dicates its real intention to be the perpetuation, as long ‘a8 possible, of slavery in {ts present form, and'then the Preservation of all its essential agen in the interest at once of the government of Spain the planters of Cal regardless alike of the true welfare of the free ie of oe sae and black, of what humanity and would claim for the slave. It ig no part of the present object to combat one, the errors of this pamphlet. It is eke ee, quire extended refutation. There is a hiet in course Of preparation, in which the whole suljéct. will be dis- arising slavery and its extinction, supposed to be cherished by the people of the United States against C and the inseparable con- nection of Caba and Spain, w! meh Fpee will certaint porish if'she los°s Cuba, and Cuba be iretiovably ruined if separated from Spain. Of course nothing is said about the evils arising to Cuba from this colonial a . Bat the key tothe intention is here dis- covered. Tue real object 1s to satisfy the people of the islands that thoir trae happiness is inseparable from the government of Spain. The pamphlet gives in detail the outlines of a plan, put forth, it is said, by an “ Enlightened Cuban,” by which slavery ia to be brought to an end on the theory of “ froe- born children."’ The name of slave is to be abolished the masters are to be called “ patrons,’ and the es are to be designated as ‘‘ laborers,’ and are to serve as at present for twenty yeara, When it 18 con- sidered that the average life of a slave laborer in Cuba is calculated at ten years we admire the liberality of the “Enlightened Cuban" in proposing to free them from bondage at the ead of twenty years of unrequited toil, Tho few who, as it were by a miracle of l’rovidence, should live long enough to enjoy this tardy liberty, would find themselves freo, indeod, without mastors to give them food, and without any provision for old age from a life of Inbor. Tt uses the strength of the negro for the enrichment of the master, and then turns him adrift, pees, baw shamelessly, to die like a dog. But whatever be the origin of the pamphlet, itis not by such lights that the people of the Spanish islands can be guided out of their present dangers, of lead to the reforms which are indispensable to thelr future pros perity. Their first step towards a real deliverance is in & determination to do justico on their own part by ae: knowledging the equal rights of the whole people. Let there be no longer known any slaves and slave masters, but men—patriota who love their beautiful isiand, and who will reeolve that their children shall have a country which shall be free, A NATIVE CUBAN New You, Sept, 12, 1865. on the New York Cen- Railroad. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED. {From the Schnectady Star, Oct. 6.) The train due in this city at twenty-minutes past six Inst ovening was some thirty-five minutes beliind time at Amsterdam. There not being many passengers, the track- master at that point ordered three coaches dropped and he would cause their immediate removal, This was done to gain time. The trackmaster forgot that the train was behind time. Before the cars were removed the train due here at fifty minutes past six came dashing along and ran,into and through the three cars, totally demolish- ing them, damaging the locomotive, and nearly killing the engineer and flreman of the last train, Another Ace! oo New Exotanp Manvractonens’ Provts.—The annual meeting of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company and the Manchester Print Works were held at the counting- rooms of the companies, in Manchester, on Wednesda Gher company In'New England.” although only s nna other company in New Eng! only a small of its machinery has been running, it haa carned ‘and divided ten por cent on its capital of $3,000,000 dur- ing the year wort Jane 30, and, besides a reserved working ital of $1,200,000, has a surplus of half a million of doliars, A considerable portion of the ma- chinery has been recently set in motion, and it is now ing aout forty thousand out of ite one hundred ‘hoon: apindles. ‘The Manchester Print Works did « very largo business during the war. For the hn ending May 31 ite aaics amounted to $6,000,000. Tho profits, however, were not ~o asin Zone Jeorions, boing only thirteen per Gent on Its capital of $1,800,000, The dividends for the yoar were, however, four per cont, the reserved having been’ drawn to the extent of about 190,000 It still has a handsomo reserve, an@ is now ig 0 large atl profitable tusiness, running npwards of thirteon hundred of ite nineteen hundred ivoms on de. laines, —Doeton Courter. Oct, Oy THE NAVY. FOR THE GULF SQUADRON. The despatch gunboat Memphis, Commander Conroy, will sail from the Navy Yard for the Gulf squadron to day, Letters for persons in the above named squadron will go by the Memphis. A GENERAL NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. A general, naval court martial convened at Philadel- Phia on Saturday last, composed of the following officers:—Commodore William K. Latimer, President; Commodore Charles Boarman, Captain James M. Gillis, Captain Oliver 8, Glisson, Commander Thompson D. Shaw, Commander James Madison Frailey, Licutenant George R. Gray; Lieutenant Kb. RK. Miller, United States Marine: corps, Provost Marshal; Judge ‘Advocate, A, Thomas Smith, Ksq. It is understood four officers from fie United States’ steamer Donegal—the vessel from which the paymaster’s safe, containing government fuuds, 50 mysteriously disappeared—will brought before this court. These officers wore transferred a few days since, im irons, from this station to Philadelphia, DISCHARGED FROM THE YARD. Upwards of one hundred and fifty men—mechanica, laborers and artisans—were discharged from the Krook- lyn Navy Yardon the 30th ult, Rear Admiral Bell is carrying on the retrenchment system toancety. He is determined to have no dead heads in his department. REPORTED FUR DUTY. The following named oMeers are additional to those ordered tor the sloop-of-war Brooklyn for the Brazil squadron :—Lieutenant, Chas, E. McKay; Ensigns, J. B. Kohlan, Chas B. Gridley; Surgeon, 3. W. Kellogg; As- Plunkett; Eogiioers, Hoary W. Mobic, Chas, Mayer Pluni 0 lenry W. 8, 3 and Edwin C. Brooks; Mids , 5. L. Wilson, 8. HL Baker, @. W. Pigman, 8. C. I’; Acting Third’ Asuist- ant Engineer, Chas. S. Glass, Lieutenant Commander ©, 8. Norton, Assistant Sur- geon T. M. Cone and Boatswain Hallowell Dickerson, have reported.to Admiral Bell for duty on tho sloop-of- war Brooklyn, of the Brazil squadron. THE NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS. The operations of the Naval Academy at Annapolis have been resumed, under the Superintendence of Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, assisted by a large number of young naval professors. There has also been added to the professorships a Professor of Steam Enginoering, in the person of Chief Engineer W. W. Wood, United States Navy, under whose instructions the naval cadets are to be taught steam engineering, a very desiravie branch of study in this day of steam wrrlare. The scheobi ships Constitution and Santee have becn put in splendid order, for tho reception of the incoming students, and tho grounds, buildings, &e., have been restored to their farmer beautiful condition. "Mr. H. P. Leslie, United States Navy, has been detached from duty and placed on wa t- ing ‘orders. The Rev. ©. H. Davis, chaplain, United Statos Navy, lag also been detached and ordered to the Norfolk Hospital, Surgeons in the Navy. To the Honorable Giron Weir, Secretary of the Navy :— Now that the war has terminated—a war in which the avy can so proudly point to New Orleans, Port Royal, Port Hudson, Mobile, Fort Fisher, the capture of the Alabama, and elsewhere, for records of, its deeds—we with all respect ask why gomething bas not been done for those medical officers in the navy who have done good and faithful service during the war, and who par. tic pated in those victories? In tho army more than forty brevets have born con- ferred upon medical officers for meritorious services, several receiving two and three brevets; and two higher grades have been created im the medical staff, to which surgeons have beon pro Are medical officers in the navy loss faithful or less worthy of reward than their confreres in thy army? Two medical officers were killed in the charge and eap- ture of Fort Fisher, ono was drowned in the Monitor Tecumseh at Mobile, some two or three others were killed in battle, aud numbers fell vict'ms to yellow and malignant fevers in the Gulf and Mississippi squadr.ns while in tho discharge of their dangerous and arduous three higher grades have been created, (0 which our noble and gallant naval heroes have been promoted. ‘This is right and proper; but should not services in battle also bring some reward to medical o1)}- cots who, by their presonce and services, contribute to those victories? Brevets are unknown in the navy, and Tecent order virtuaily abolishes the rank of ‘“Fiect St “full of sound and fury, signifying noth! Why not create by law the rank of Medical Director in the Navy as well as in the army—a rank which exists in the navies of England and such med:cal oficers of the navy 9s have curned it by long and faithful services, by perils and labprs in battle, or have given evidence of peculiar talent ad ability in their humane, useful and laborious profession? ‘We call your attention to this subject in the hope and confidence that you will do justice in the case. MOTT, The Turf. FASHION COUKSK, L. 1,—TROTTING. Famay, Oct. 6.—Sweepstakes $600, mile heats, in bar- eon,” a title nee—and appornt to. it ems rom ween Lady Bloom. ime, 3:08—3 :06—3 : The above race was pretty well contested, Sorrel Dan winning the first heat and Buckskin the two subsequent heats. (Lady Bloom did not act to suit her backers, although she trotted pretty well in some parts of the last heat Buckskin was the favorite before the start ut ten and Shark trot this afternoon at the Elia Sherwood Fashion Course in a match for $2,000, two mile Leats, in harness, Ella was the favorite last night at two to one, Detroit Horse F: pen '. SET... Dailtost, Oct. 0, 1985, The horse fair now in progress at Kalamazoo is « great suséésd, Over twélve thousand visitors were present to-day. The $1,000 prize for trotting was won by Cooley, of Chicago, in three straight heats, Time, 2:26%, 2:28%, 2:28. Base Ball Tournament. Wasmvarow, Oct. 6, 1865. ‘The base ball tournament commonces here next week, On Monday the Excelsior Club of New York will play with the National Club of this city on the grounds south of the President's Mansion. Om Tuesday tho Pastimes of Baltimore will play the Nationals, Government Sale of Beef Cattle. Bartprown, Md., Oct. 6, 1865. * The nt sold to-day twelve hundred and head of beef cattle, pratt molt k= pdr 4 Release of One of the Editors of the Rich- mond Bi tin. Bavtimonn, Oct. 6, 1865. Mr. Dimitry, one of the editors of the Richmond Bulletin, bas n released from arrest. News en eee Monroe. ‘ORTRERY Oct. 4, 1986. The sloop Alice, Captain Neligh, left Baltimore Jane M4, and has been seen here at Norfolk repeatedt: watil within one month. The captain had money witl him when last seen, and fears ate entertained that he has been foully dealt with. Fo pe Captain r, Acting stant Quartermaster at Eastville, Eastern shore, has been robbed of his safe and about four thousand dollars im currency, The case will be investigated, Court of Appeals Calendar. ALnANY, Oct. 6, 1966. Tho following is the day calondar of the Court of Ap: Peale for Saturiay, Ovtober T—Now 171, 142, 173, 174, 75, 176, 177, 178, 179 and 180. New Orteans Markets. W ORLEANS, Oct. 4, 1865 Cotton is firm; sales to-day 2,600 bales at 44. a 450, for middling. ‘Sugar firm and advancing, Fringhts and exchange unchanged, New Bedford Oil Market. New Deprorp, Oct. 6, 1865. Sales wore made to-day of 600 bbls. sperm oll mt $2 80 aad gallon, 60 bbis. do. inferior on private terms, jothing doing in whale oil. _ mentee those enaee Kye ve . the lips of gitlhood—there should be « palace, ole. gantip tarnished Uh ivory. and corals AW drop meinpior, ladi hould k our teeth an ms |i 4 Fret arden, ir you hope innfver ir to enjoy therbleesings of & sound set of dentals and @ sweet What will epa bie to do this, ik. Noll but fi mt SOZO-. Bis xa (Odo thay pou ask Nothing but tragra Ask the Entry Clerks a ¢ Custom cit h foreign te imported under the : extract nices purporting to be Europenn are fraud. The nutne, pura and standard Bata ket ia Ne NUT BLOOMING EREUS. everywhere, AN Tastefal Mothers Know that there ina wont Sipereeee in eaerene, Taney ba Fick to the superficial obse: seem, perhaps, nearly like in shape And trimming "The mle, the’ set, the finish, is everything, Mothers who. nthe chef d'uvred of ornamental ‘art at GENIN" bee 3 bad better visit that extablishment they put their daughter's {aces in autumn and winter frames, Finest Overeoats Ever Seen in iSsontry no ety Mi oe TBRORAW, 68 Late rete place, and ‘M Fourth avende, oppontte ‘Cooper Union, A 4 ‘SARA t, ‘ora FKeD. ROUAVE suITa, & Fourth avenue, oper Ui All Lottery Prizes Cashed.—Drawings, — ie CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, N. ¥, A. Wh lent Lever Truss Cares Rupture posit No jure on the back. Tnward and upward motion, ‘Tait, clean and vay. Pamphlets free, GREGORY & UO ways THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Litora= ry Familiy Journal in the Country. The Wexxiy Heeatp for the present week, now ready, contains: — Important Intelligence from the National Capital; Re- porta of the Proceedings of the North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabema State Conventions; Tho Result of the Recent Elections in Miasiastppt and Connecticut, In- teresting operations of (he Freedmen’s Bureau; Account of the Return of General Conner’s Expedition to Fort Laramie, and the Results of the Campaigm against the Indians; Continuation of the Testimony f the Wirs Trial Case; Interesting Lotter from the Agctie Regions, from Captain Hall; Full Details of the Arrest of Gene- ral Briscoe at Lynchbarg, Va.; Interesting Intollt- gence from Louisiana, Texas, and ali sections of the Union; Accoumt of the Shooting of » man in Richmond, Va., by a weman, becacee ho refused to marry her; late and important News from Europe and all parts of the world; Editerials on leading events; the Current News of the day; Poetry—Ropt Ssered,"” and “The Voice of Sicep;!? an excellent story, written expressly for the Wxexsr HERALD, entitled “Risie Vail;” the interesting story of “Fhe Secret of Louise Hastings;”’ Musical and Theatrical review for the wook; interesting Scientife, Artistic and Literary reading; the latest Sporting News; Religious Intelligence; seasouable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varieties; Facetiso; valuable reviews of tho Money, Commercial, Dry Geeda, Boot and Shoe, Horse and: Cattle Markets, and wocounte of all interesting events of the week. ‘Tanus.—Singlo subscription, $2; Three. coples, $85 Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single.copics, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisoments te serted in the Weexry Henan A. Clock’s Hair Restorer makes hn! 1F grow on balddeads. CLOCKS Hair Reatoror stops hair from felting out, Hair Restorer prevents headache. CLOCK'S: Heir Hanhopte ie Oogncny Pesfumed. Hair Restorer ts all Se can be destred aga dressing. OCK'S. Hair Restorer possesses all the merit elaimed for ik A single trial convinces the most skeptical of its valine, [iy after @ thorough trial of two battles, it does not give port tet autia- faction, the money will be retunded. Sold every whore ut 81 per bottle; alx bottles for 3, i Dr. FB. CLOGK, Proprietor, . Manchester, N. EL, HW. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warchouse, 594 Droadway, 3 ‘Agent Naw York City. WHAT THE TLLUSTRIOUS ADRRNEMHY SAID. “Well, sir, what's the matter?” waid Abesmethy, the grees English surjaon, to a eadaveraus look wai who had culled to consult’ him. “Oh, nething xerioua?? was the re- ply, “my stumach and liver are ont of order, that's al you call that nothing Abernethy; “I air, that when e owtal ordi it, there's not a less diseased, nor that am body. drop of blodd in {that ig in a healthfue condition.” "Nothing canbe more trig. Thavefore it ts of he Yory highest tmportance,to keep the stamacia anc liver inva vigorous condition. If the one is weak and the other irre Jor dn tte action, tone asd with HOSTETTE, a BItTERS—the most goulak vo and alterative that haa ever been, ad- vatered an a cure for dyspepsia and ver divease, Wt te recommended by “atinguished surgeaas and physiclgas the United Staten Army, by ofiagaa, of the ‘atmy anc ‘wayyy by our first author, by emisoud yinen—in ff by thousands of the most intelligent of every clags, as. an'un- alled protective against epliemie and malarions diseasem, andgas a perfectly innocuous, but at the same timo powortuly Invigorant uudalierative. New Yark office, 50 Cedar street, vogetuble restoral inf “A Discovery Needed.” “GRAY HAIR RESTORAD WITHOUT DYEING. LONDON HALR COLOR RESTORER AND DR LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Al LONDGN HAIR COLOR RESTORER AID, D. No dye. Requires no. ing OF pre} Does nok stain ooo anything | Cares baldness, ea the hatr of® and, possy and lnyiriant,.7O.cents a petile. 6 botiice Sh Sold by Dr. SWAYNE. & SON, Philatedphias HELMBOLD, , 2h , 115 Freak roadway; BARNES, Tin atreet, aud ait Uh no Just being prevented th. the fees of the Amorican Union Company. andatthe sume time fulne: like depth of tone this tnstraracnt is Unsurpassed. It is un. usually durable also; ft possesses a remarkable power af preserving Its purity of intonation, and, thanks ‘to the ad- inirable organization o¢ the Union Company, is offered for aslo at an exceed Thdeed It pasiesses so many admirable qualities ‘that it canaot fail to rank among the tmest instruments that have been produced even in New York, the musical emporium of the watld. The rooms of the company ary 467 Broome street, corner of Greens street. For sweetness, Vichnesa and organ- ingly tow rate. A Medical Wonder, HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, For. cortifigates of cure for Rheumatism, Scrofula, dc., see eighth page, Advice Gract: Dye or use sulphur on your Hair, Jean, Aator Place, A Silent Sewing Machine. WILLGOX & GIBB: Sagie: NO, 608 Broadway. A.—Marsh’s Truss Office, 542 Broadway, Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic Abdominal Bits, Silk El Stockings, Ae. A lady attendant. (45 Years Practice)—Never Consult Dr. GRAND- A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manu- facturers, 692 Brondway, Bar Holders holes ‘with silver and repaired. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the Porld, harmless, Fellable, and Instanta Pst Minenoure” Bees Also’ Regenerating Extract of Milletiours.” Pre- servesand restores the hair. 81 Barclay street, New York. 50 Shirt Without Examin- yo mn I d ar, ing the genuing Sea at No. . fea 2 eee rowyn Best and Cheapest, Miller's Hair Dye.— Large size 75 cents, Try it, Sold by druggists. Depot 66 Dey street. cimems ohn See Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and & all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 76D way. jore’s Hair Dye, Preserv: lesale and retail. No. artists, clean, stands above comparison wi drevsing. Bold at the arg stores an Broadway, RAH AL Cl (eine Harrison's Pe: ydonen ges \ A positive eure for COSTLY! LAS, DYSPEPSIA \ and every form of INDIGESTION. | sold grerywher, oF be mailed on ng te Briony 0 98 ., Proprietors, renaitta) 3.8. HARRISON & 60., Mase Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes= Also Sideboard and Partor Safes, at 63 Murray street. and Winter Clothing—At E. Evans jand 6 Fulton street, Fall Oversack, $12 #203 Hea: ee nt eo eke ind aa EPytiuke street. Fall and Winter styles Dress Hats, liminmdiie fet Gourand’s Italien Mediented | son cures Pei Pimples, Freckles, Ac. At his depot, 493 Broad- and druggsts. anes | “ Hope Springs Eternal in the Haman re 1 i, Dut always (0 be, blest.” te ba lions Way to neltia, thie vexed question ts to visit ene iM purchase one of men like w Man ne Sr KNOX'S new fiat store, 883 Brosdway, and his ay fall Hata.” That's the way’ seas Hall's Vegetable Sictl Renews th off, RENEWER ‘and gi x nik RESEWER in. “Mak HALLS VRGETABL Dogs HALL'S VEGETABL ak proved ftaeli the sented to the public MAS hine Co.—Elias Howe, y. Agents wanted Old Books— Tis Nasean street, IO4H> =~ Cures Serofula, Cancers, Ueers, Rheumatism, Aa: reaen Sickness, Sem Sickness. tive and Certificates Sirgeon Paciie ruaninent eher and «thers 0, 99 Broadway. mahip Company, For sale by HEGEMAN & Royal Havana Lattery.—Prises Patd im in farnl Wi Fates paid Sr dowd. of gold wand silver, y ukers, 16 Wall sereet, New York, j Stammerinig Cured—By Bates’ Paton ean ory wes twenty-aniea street, 8. ¥ M & Cove Old Katadiv.nea’ Silat No. 2 Vesey street, Lady ‘Trusses—Mai The Schuylkill Mut delivering Coal at $8 7! Appiy im person or by lever at the Coal Company! ton to ite sy meribora, ‘otfion, 85 Wall #ureet. The Bridal Chember—An peer oe Warn Cares for Young Men, Pribits) the Howard Association am int te a 166 in sealed on vel Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, rd Ansoctas tion, phia, Pa. The ti ved “sioat” Sew Machinés, 887 Brondway. ta sUPL > Wheeler & Withon's Lock Stiten fewe pm Machine aud Builyp Hole Machine.9 > Heodwar. n ‘ + { ‘ roe