The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1866, Page 8

MEXICO. flood Effects of the Victory at Mata- moros in Uniting the Liberals, She Juarists and Ortegans For- getting their Disputes. ESCOBEDG MOVING ON MONTEREY. New Mexican Loan to be Put on the Market. &e. &e. Oar Matamoros Correspondence. Matawonos, July 2, 1866.9 Since my despatch by the last steamer there baye been mo new developments of importance on this frontier. @ertina, who, on account of his criminal excesses, is ery obnoxious to the great majority of the liberal party, has made Lis peace for the time being with Generals Care and Escobeda, Ina meeting with tho former he stated his desire to resign and returt to his ranch on the Rio Grande, Since his earliest boyhood he had been én active service of the most arduous and dangerous eburacter, and as he was now growing old he felt the eed of rest, and requested that ‘his resignation be ac- wepted. Whether Caravajal, who has a very keen appriciation of the Mexican character, distrusted the professions of the wily border chieftain, or considered that he really stood in need of his services, quien sabe, the resignation was not accepted, ts turther consideration being postponed until after she projected campaign against Tampico under Garza, vbich Cortina agrees to accompany. He is in command ef a body of men whose numbers vary oftener than does ‘the wind in this locality, ranging from two to five hun- dyed. His enemies say that no one is eligible to admis- #on in his band who has committed Jess than a dozen mourders, While this may be considered a alight oxagge- vation, it will furnish some idea of the character of the men. They are, however, under the command of their Seader, to whom they are passionately attached, often- times of great service as scouts and couriers, possessing as they do a complete knowledge of every road, bridle path and opening in the chapparal in Northern Metco; ‘@nd as Mexico cannot at present afford to be squeamish $m the choice of meang it will not be wondered at that their services are accepted. GENERAL ESCOBEDO, whose ragged and begrimed followers marched into Maiamoroe on the 2th ult., the very picture of wretch- @dnews, and who are fast growing sleek and blooming under the combined influence of an excess of tortillas and the imperial uniforms found in the city, will soon Seave for Monterey. His force when concenirated will ‘umber near four thousand men, and his prospects of @access in reducing that city are considered flattorigg. ‘THE AMBRICAN DIVISION, which is being organized under Caravajal at Ranchito, be- Yow this city, is increasing in numbers very slowly. A ‘body of three thousand ‘emigrants’ is, however, ex- pecied from the United States as s00n as proper provi- on can be made for their sustenance and equipment. ‘Their advent will quickly follow the guarantee of the Mexican Joan by your Congress, ARMS AND AMMUNITION are arriving here in small quantities, but the supply is ‘by no means equal to the demand. ‘Efforts bave been made to purchase from the United States the superflubus ordnance and ordnance stores now in Brownsville, of ‘which there is a large (vente but without success. By @recent order from eral Wright, commanding De- Baas Texas, acting under instructions from the ‘ar Office, these styres have been ordered to the arsenal at St. Louis, Mo. DEMAND UNDER THE &e, ny EXTRADITION TREATY. ‘Under the Extradition ‘Treaty of the 11th of December, By,Larers the United States and the Republic of , General Caravajal recently made demand of Gen- era} Getty, commandi ir.ct of tbe io Grande, for dhe return of the ‘Administrator mos apd ee ee a = to a other side, * with him the r ag 18 charged, a ovum of oh. y. Wo fs demanded e'ernieal abd lab Aone justice. The second ef the civil courts as may be aythorized bj Teapec: tive governments, may carry out the provisions of the of the civil au- upon the mil! com. referred to Washin:ton, detained in the country, @reaty, and in case of the toorks the duty shall devolve it. The matter has been the man in the meantime boli But informed that be would eres ‘of view, entitled to the possession of the Books and money, while at the same time he is ‘y the only government here, recognized by the Gained Btater, as the it of an usu without @ might, and, wefes arebber T question is a therefore, The vory ‘and will, doubtless, afford basis for the exer. -like talent of your distinguished ceive of the Mica Secretary of State. 4 NEW LOAN. It is now under consideration to place a new loan in ‘Ge market to the States of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila. Mr. Harrison Brainard, son of LW. yeur city, ® young gentieman of edo, who ie the civil and military States, and will son proceed to New tremapired. ‘THE PROJECTED FRAPORT AXD DEPOT. ‘The liberal authorities have for some time past, in an- Scipation of their occupancy of Tamaul pas, proposed the cetablishment of a depét either at San Fernando or at La Marina on the coast, between the mouth of the Rio Grande and Tampico and of easy access from Victoria, the capital, and other important points in this State. ‘There is at both places never less than he feet of I practical La Marina bas at present the better ey pa ‘as the situation for the town which would nat- ih ‘water on the bar, and abundance of room for Porposee Inside. iy spring up ie far better than at the other place. AMERICAN INPLUENCE, ‘The foreign merchants here, and those Mexicans who Rare been most in the imperial interest, attribute the vofn!nees and good order diaplayed by the liberals since ion of the city to the happy effects of American Induence, ‘and they awan! unbounded praise to Getty, who was present during the negotiations, and doubtless by his wise and moderate counsels con- yy 100k aributed much to the result. Some of tho more belligerent liberals who have ar- vived in the city since ite capitulation profess to be indig- tant at the escape of Mejia, who bas ever been one of Geir wiliest and most dangerous foes, and blame Gene- gel Getty for permitting him, with his forces, ammu- mition and equipments to move down to the river under the protection of the was especially agreed aasenting to probably nothing will come of it, though whether the P ayemy of the United States will sustain General ry in thos extending the protection of its flag to the @rmed and organized forces of Maximilian remains a mouth of American fing. As this, however, at the negotiations, the liberals {reel question. THE GENERAL MRALTH here is as yot most excellent, nor is any epidemic antici- There has been very little rain thus far this season, and the presence of yellow fever is not, there- as dry weather is unfavorable to it. There have been no signs of cholera A gentleman recently arrived here from Vera Cruz states that the yellow fever ts very prevalent there, and that he had left there om that pated. aceount, INTERNATIONAL COURTERIFS, Arrangements are being made on the other side of the river for the celebration of the forthcoming auniversary ef American independence; and it i¢ now in contemp tion to invite the republican chieftains in this city toke part in the ceremonies, which will include ® public dinner and a ball, The intercourse between the two cities is much more free and nnconstramned than heretofore, and the Grings im, # Americans are called, whether military or civilian, ero reived with far more faror and cofdiality than Maramonos, July 3, 1866 A REVIEW OF ReCONEDO'® TROOPS trok | ace this morning. The General occupied a pos'- ton on the balustrade in f of his headquarters Geners ia Caravajal and Garza stood near him, The presen ) shoes ware viel: understood that Eseobe Wil proceed to Nuevo Laon within two or three days, owALe” wivence guard of ( and about fifty Austrians, mores thie morning. A our entored the liberal ranke, The main body « roach here to-morrow. The utmost twrw NkWws FROM TA The sloop Eclipse arnved Fhe left Tampico the day Me Tho General and ely for Mexico, troops, At the time of °. aepuise au attack Movements of Generals Steadman and Fatterton. Garynetox, Texas, July 12, 1898, Generale Steadmen and Fatierton leave for New Or. ited portions of the interior of thie State, and exprom satiafaction with the former Jeans today, They have ord present management of she Freetmen's Bureau Noth ng baa been heard of General Gi egory. great enterprise and ability, is now here in consultation with General Esco- wernor of those ‘ork fully empow- ered to negotiate the loan. The details have not yet bean reuniformed from the stores left & Very creditable appear. the men all wearng san with hie command, tagded on the sot! nit arrived there with hie staff started jmmevti Olvera was left behind fa command thelr arrival the liverais ‘were ww frout of the city, and they arrived just in tine to THE FASHIONS. Fr er Styles—Mourning Robes—Le: img For The Watering Placcs—Oat Door Tollets—Theatres and Oat Door Con- corte—A New Scarf=—I'wo Dresses as Seon the Bols, &c. OUR PARIS SPECIAL FASHIONS CORRESPONDENOR, Pann, Jane 29, 1866. The new word to record in the chronicles of fashion is “péplum.”” When the French, who aro proverbial y not lingulsts, do get hold of a foreign word, they apply it to everything, and it is sure to appear, like all primeurs on the bills of fare of the principal restaurants where it is generally dished up im connection with Deefsteaks. I am, therefore, in expectation of hearing people soon discuss the merits and demerits of a biftck ala péplum,” although the total disregard shown in the gramumar and spelling of these articles will prevent me from ever partaking thereof, Orthography forbids that a bifteck should ever have the well known taste of our genuine production, and syntax does not allow of the Grecian peplon being turned into péplum. I, however, introduced your readers to the “Basques péplum’? a few weeks ago; that name 1s now given to the loose jacket, either made of corded silk or cashmere, which goes off in long points undor the arms, and the sides of which are left open. The first were made with- out sleeves, but the newest are complete, only the sleeve is made to hang or to cover the arm, according to the caprice of the wearer, These jackets are worked over with the richest beading and braiding. The favorite pat- terns are sheaves and stars, White cashmere péplums are dotted all over with black jet. Another novelty is the paletét Breton. It is a kind of Mttle Red-riding-hood cloak, and the style of the thing lies in a small embroidered patch which is placed on the lett side, in front, in imitation of the consecrated scapu- lary worn by the peasantry of Bretagne. The Benoiton reins or streamers down the back are worn richer and wider than a few days ago, while the new material, ‘‘su!tana,” is seen here and there on full- dress occasions. It is a fine texture of camels’ hair and sik, and much favored at court, I looked over a few patterns this morning, and among others I admired a remnant of a piece that had just been employed for the Empress. Another, exactly like it, is to be manufactured for the Great Exhibition of 1867. The ground is white, and not transparent, on which heartseases are dotted here and there in such delicate silk mauve and violet shades, that they look more like water-colored paintings than loom work. Another was called a Pompadour sultana, which ar- ticle, I think, very comprehensible indeed. It was striped with alternate porcelain blue and white, a small silk rosebud stood forth on the blue, A third, which has also been admitted by the jury for the Exhibition, is striped with white satin on white ground; daisies without stalke, which can be had all colors, are strewn on the satin—this is the sultana stella, There are a great many other sultanas, some of which condescend to be leas sumptuous and are spotted over, but I must say I never did like freckles, and a freckly sultana must necessarily lose a good deal of romantic association. There are others, called half-mourning sultanas, of course not quite, as how could they be, but with just black enough in them to show that they are experiencing a few twinges of bereavement. I must add that the black is relieved by a good deal of white between, and enlivened by silver-looking leaves, If people do exist who think sorrow is not expressive enough in such lovely material, these free thinkers have had no experience of life in a harem. There wasa time when I too had véry advanced notions about mourning; but I have been told abroad that grief has to be pockoted in society, and concealed till itcan appear in nothing Dut sackcloth and ashes in the solitude of one's private chamber, where, according to this, I suppose the latter form of dress ig adopted, though I must say I have ‘visited many private chambers In Paris and never saw it, Itis rather bumbling to know that a costume, how- ever primitive, should be kept in such secresy that I cannot describe it; but it makes me ali the mo? anxious to describe what I can see. In the first place a great deal of leave taking, and this leads me to a stop while I retiect on the origin of that familiar expression by which we imply that “to take French Jeave”’ is a remarkably unceremonious proceed- ing, while the real French leave-taking is a most elaborate affair, Not having elucidated the matter, I continue, and assure your readers that the way in which the people say plain good-by here makes the ceremony either very touching or very impertinent. When two Parisian ladies, equally well dressed, meet in a drawing room, the first thing they do is to hate each other; the next best, de- fiaptly to mention the name of the watering place they are going to, and then to exch: ‘adioux,"’ which are to be almost as murderous as powder and thot. Then there i# the adieu that means, “what a blessing that’s over,”’ aad the adieu which is not intended to let a male he or she is being recommended tial protection wi Which it would if impressively pronounced, a — the contrary, it often sounds very much like aw The touching pe between two gentlemen are almost as hareh (at least I should think so) when they end in mutual kissing on both cheeks; and if the two friends wear whiskers I should presume they never go through @ second odition of that enthusiastic parting during the whole course of their after-lives. The toilets now adopted at fétes, drives, and all public entertainments are made of the most airy materials, White mvslins are great favorites, some of which are so beautifully worked that a ‘drodeuse’? could not have taken less than a winter to bring one to perfection. Some aro one piece of lace mosaic, other complete flower- shows; and this lovely neediework ia negligently thrown, over the seais of carriages, there to be crumpled or soiled in little more than an hour. A laundress must then stand two days over it before it is restored to its former beauty. Those folds, puffs, edgings and trains cut on the bias would make any but @ Parisian washerwoman des- perate; onl; equanimity is on the ascendant until the dog-days approach, Our élégantes never think of wearing the same under- petticoat twice, unless it has gono through the fluting, crimping, and ilattening process beforehand; a crease, & spot, or @ rent are synonymous in their opinion. The number of gentlemen's white suits that are carried out of Paris for washing and ironing, and which are brought back both ironed and washed in the course of one day is almost incredible. Theatres never will close for the want of ono spectator. The unit ts always to be found, and perhaps with a nought after it, for as many might, even in this hot weather, sit through five acts in close boxes; but these enduring mortals generally perspire gratis, and under these circumstances it is a duty to look cool. The man- agers bave tried to put ail the most refreshing things they could think of on the stage, among others, ladies in trausparent costumes, in, round, or about aquari- u among ice mountains, &c. ; but these tema had the effect of exciting the public to such a degree tnat the houses became all the hotter, and if I had atriend who was a manager I should tell him the best thing to keep = coming would be to treat them all, pot only to Xea, Dut to ices. Meanwhile the café concerts and illuminated chilets or riosques round the lakes at the Bols are very full be- tween the evening hours of eight and twelve, High muslins are worn, and should a pleasant cause a slight chill during the drive home a “capulet”’ is thrown over the bonnet and shouldera It is a red, white or blue scarf made of mousseline de laine and tacked to- ether so as to form a square large enough to cover the Mdrese without crushing. It i# light and comfortable, also — The lower part of scart falis Like a mantle. The following dresses looked very well at the Bois yesterday. They were worn by two ladies who seemed to be confiding all their secrets to each other, or just as probably the secrets of others. They were both simply dressed, and evidently avoided the fashionable parts of the promenade, to which they bad turned their backs for the benefit of a long confabulation without y-itnesses, of them wore a black and white striped muslin, fluted frill round the juslin bow and ende with narrow Valencie hung from the back of eck. A long rounded sash of the same spread from aist behind down to the bottom of the skirt, under which swept a Crilled white muslin petticoat. The bon net was a black tulle fanchon, richly worked on the top with Jet, and ending over the ebignon with eut jet bead lady wore a fawn-colored foulard ovorskirt The under pet t in vandykes and frim With a pled flounce round | was mode of the same and lined with the twas a white catalane trimmed with red h trails over the ebignon and of red currants finished off thie gen- This pew ~ parare” is a set of artitl ers need for earrings aud brooches, the to fasten the tulle drapery ander the chen (his week was worn ‘ert behind the Valais of a somewhat short He sur povile (which means vi ghter shade), over of which was bor. one darker petticoat of th ved with a w ovdored with white and green lFayos matcl: wae trimmed with etraw, white an A white talie Lambail hop bunssome, wheat formed (he moat bewii- 1 green tassels, having @ border of ‘ight greon and oerasional white daisy, Hing head drew. | Refare closing I waro not to have transparent Woo len materts NO# for Instanen, de up into jackete without coarse maslin inings They never set of look weil without that trifling ace dition. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1866. MISOZLLANBOUB, The order mastering out Sermons W. De Witt ‘M. H. Bogan, United states Vi Reansivameant Assistant Sur:eon G. MoC. Miller, United States Army, ia ordered to accompany @ detachment the Nineteenth infantry from Newport the Department of Arkansas; 08 completion to return to Cosrte ©. B. Themen je mustered out of service of the United States, his services eee NAVY BULLETIN. ORDERED. Jory 7.—Acting Second Assistant 1. B. 4 Acting First Asststant Engineer Daniel L, King. Acting ‘Third Assistant Engineers William H. Allen, Edward A. Rehan and Timothy Woodruff to duty ‘in the Gulf ‘squadron. REVOKED. The order detaching Acting Assistant iter RW. Allen from the New Hampelinn and eye wo re- main on that vessel, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. The resignation of Lieutenant R. H. Lamson has been accepted, APPOINTED. Michael Hickey, Thomas 8, Coller and John S. Sin- clair, acting boatswains in the navy. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Jury 7.—Mates E, J. Hennesey, to dato Jnly 10, 1866; Joun Scott, to dato Juno 30, 1806, and F. W. Hathaway’ to date June 16, 1868; Acting Second Assistant Engineer David Ross, to date Angust 7, 1865, and Acting Third Assistant Engineer George Ellis, to date Juno 20, 1846, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Lavscn or *ne New Souxp Steamer Vermont.—This fine specimen of marine architecture was launched most successfully at eleven o'clock yesterday morn- ing, in the presence of quite a large concourse of people, from the shipyard of Messrs. C. & R. Poillon, at the foot of Bridge street. The vessel glided off the ways into the water in magnificent style, amid the cheers of all present, She was then taken in tow by two stewm tugs and towed to the foot of Twenty-second street, North river, New York, where she wiil be fully com? leted. The Vermont is intended for the New York and fartford Steamboat Company, and was particularly con- structed for the navigation of the Connecticut river, being of only six feet draught. The diameter of thecylin- der is five feet five inches, with twelve fect stron The diameter of the paddle wheels is thirty-two feet. Her other dimensions have already been published. ‘he en- ines, which are of great power, were built by Messrs, bank and Theall, of New York. Dogs STivt on THE Rampace.—It is not alone suficient that the citizens of this place should be threatened by pestilence which might in a measure have been arrested had the requisite sanitury precautions been taken in proper time, but they are endangered on every aide by hydrophobia from the countless dogs which aro permitted to roam upmuzzled through the public streets of the city at this season, thereby cndangering, and with impunity, the lives of the people. Officer Brown, while on patrol in the Forty-first pre- cinct on Friday evening, was attacked and bitten by a forocious brute. The dog was sabsequently shot, and the policeman’s wounds were dressed at the station house. Two mad dogs were also shot on Friday last at No, 295 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, by officer Hughes, Fires.—The fire which broke out on Friday after. noon in the house occupied by Mrs, Anthony, situated in Hickory street, near Downing, entirely consumed the building, with its contents; loss on building, $3,000 ; in- sured for $1,000; furniture, &c., $1,000; insured. Tho house of Steplien Jackson, in’ Quincy,’ near Downing street, took fire from a spark communicated from this conflagration, and was damaged to the extent of $1,000, Surrocare’s Covrt.—The wills approved during the past week in the Surrogate’s Court were as follows;— Franz Josoph Winter, Gilbert C. Baylis and Mary B. Call, al of Brooklyn. Letters of administration granted on the estates of persons deceased were those of Joseph Hamiel, Hun Carney, BUEN Ruth B. Bartlett, v _ Edward Jet tes Klingenfugg and Pee oe iarerd 3 Brooklyn, <=.» A “Canaiter” in Trovstx.—Hudrend H. cock is the captain of a Canal boat, owned by the firm of McChes- ney and Son. Yesterday mornjng he appeared before Jastice Cornwell, hay been arrested on tho charge brought against him by his employers, The complain- ants Mae ‘that the captain, rismoul antbostty, collected on tho 8d inst., charges for freight to the amount of $118 20c. He was committed for trial. A Custom House Orricen Bratex.—John McDevitt, a sampler, was directed to go on board a vessel lying at the Atlantic dock by the owner of the vessel, and sample some su of the cargo. Castom House officer Wm. Judd, ge party however. refused to allow John to touch the sugar out « written order, at which refusal MeDevitt grow incensed, and, it is chastised the officer with, He was ‘and tory and is held for examination. Desrenate Saomaken.—Bofore Justice Buckley yes- terday morning there appeared for trial a German, named Frank 8. Vimer, a shoomakor by trade, who lives 1m DeKalb avenue. On Friday afternoon, while in a de- Mrium from the effects of too frequent potations of “‘the ardent,’ he seized his wife and threatened to kul her, and, dragging the poor woman into a room, would, it is all no doubt have put his threats into execution had not Sergeant Bowdick, of the Forty-ninth precinct, whose attention was attracted by the cries of the woman, opportunely come to the rescue. The villain ran on the entrace of the officer, but was overtaken. He reveived for sentence six months in the Penitentiary. A Cowrinump Burotar.—George Anderson, a seaman living at No. 20 York street, appeared betore Justice Cornwell yesterday morning on the charge of having committed three successive burglaries, in the latter part of May, the 6th of July and the 12th of same month. He at first pleaded “guilty” to the charge, but subse- quently withdrow the plea, He has gone to jail to await further examination. Rervsixe to Keer tix Hatt-Door Crosep,—This was the cause of a disturbance between a man named James Dugiey, a tenant, and his landlord, William Barcard, of No, 97 Ewen street, Greenpoint, It is alleged that the tenant refused to comply with the landlord's order to keep the hall.door shut, on the ground that he wanted the fresh air, aud became so enraged that he assaulted the complainant, Barnard, on the 12th instant. The case was heard before Justice Dailey yesterday, and the de. fondant fined $10 and costs of court, with choice of the county jail. As Untamep Hetrmare.—Rosanna, the wife of John Fox, residing in Battle row, Kastern District, it is charged, has for along time beon strongly addicted to the use of ardent spirita, from the effects of which she frequently exbibits a disposition to travel on her muscle, and poor John has been frequently victimized by his sponse while in the pugilistic humor, On — she attacked =her husband, while armed witl a poker, and, despite his endeavors to defend his position ‘as lord and master, he was driven, neverthel m his home. Hoe appealed for a warrant to arrest terma- wnt, which was issued from the court of Justice Daly, re Whom she appeared yesterday morning. She has gone to the county jail for twenty days. Fouxn Dnowxen.—Two boys discevered the body of a man floating in the river, about eight o’clock on Friday night, at the foot of South First. street, Eastern District, and immediately notified the polices, The deceased was about thirty-five years of age, five feet ten inches in height, with light mustache and brown hair. The body had evidently in the water several days, The de- ceased was apparently @ seaman or Jongsboreman. A Wirn Scrs vor Lintep Drvonck ox tur Grounp THAT mar Rivsraxo poss sor Surront ms Fawnr.— Application was made in the City Court yesterday morn- ing by Catherine M. Barnard, before Judge Reynolds, for alimony ina case of limited divorce. The ground was that the defendant, Charles F. Barnard, for the past four years bad done nothing toward the support of his wife and family, and thet the wife wae entirely destitute. Plainuf has twelve children, eight of whom are living. The defence was, that it did not come within the purview of the act relating to limited divorce, as there was no cruelty charged, nor actual abandonment. The defendant did not deny the allegation that he had not contributed towards his wife's indiviaual expenses or necessaries during the last four years, The Jadge tookthe papers aad reserved his decision. Bot parties are of pighly respectable standing in this city, Pavine SoLprens ror Maxine Oct Exnousmyt Parens, — Tho rather unscrupulous speculations and peculations, which were daring the war carried on in recruiting, and some Provost Marshal's offices, have not yot been forgot. tev, nor have they entirely ceased. Bitter complaints are made by some sixty or seventy young mep, mnoxt of them divcharges Mdiers, who have been employed for new onrolment papers ved militia, They were promised that fit. teen ‘®, a8 a Compensation for their labors, would be pad by the fourth of July, Tt is stated that these young men have been patiently bot anxiously awaiting for the payment of that scanty pittance, They are now 1 that they can be paid only by the twentieth of Au- get there {# gome person connected with Cn ‘s Bureau who will discount their billie! Farat Rarroap Acerpent.—A Iiitle boy, named James Sanderson, was run over by a Flushing avenue car, im Flushing avenue, at about half-past six o'clock leat evening. He was taken to his home in Adetphs et where he died almost immediately The car was dri Dann, who waa taken tigation by Coroner Lyne RUSAWAY AcoDEYT—A horse driven by Mr. James Lott tok fright in Fulton avenvo, at the corner of Bond street, aout six o'clock last eveuine, Am Me. Lotte was throws (rom bie wi jee of a fatal character, He wi pla + Wilmarth, of the Forty Seppen Deati.—Brtiget Celtine, wh nto custody, to await daughter at No. 4 Prince street, ve terday afternoon, be came snddenly iil and dicey Aiuot inaiantly. Corower Neb was pottted. THE AMERICAN MARINE. Its Progress and friumphs—Packet Ships, Clippers and ‘Competition of Earopean Enterp:ise and Capital— The So-called American Lines of Steam- ships—Ge o American Lines Desira- ble—Congress Called Upon to Subsidize Them, d&e., dic. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. BAILING PACKETS. New York gained her maritime supremacy by the establishment of regular lines of packets, which sailed at stated times for the principal cities of Atlantic Europe. ‘Those ships, which were at first of from four hundred to five hundred tons, gradually increased to the enormous dimensions of from one thousand five hundred to two thousand tons register, The advantages of their arrange- ments, their speed, their Iuxurious accommodations, and their regularity of sailing, continued to make them popu- Jar and to secure for them the favor of the shippers. Almost the entire trade of Europe was carried by these vessels, Even foreigners gave them the preference. Several American and European cities strove to emulate the New York system, but failed. They could not com- pete with the symmetrical beauty of the New York ships, nor with their magnificence and organization. New York had the prestige, Nevertheless, British capi- talists, jealous of our maritime growth, and unablo to cope with us in the packet rivalry, made strenuous efforts to ontdo us by innovations, The little steamer Sirius, which twenty-eight years ago led the van, was followed by the Great Western, and in time by several other steamers, but with no better success than that attending the pioneers. Company after company was organized and sunk their capital. It remained for Measrs, Cunard, backed by the British government, to establish the first successful transatlantic line, and to give the quietug to our boasted packets, Some of the packet lines stili exist, but more as freight vessels than passenger convey- ance—freight which will not pay steamers to take, CLIPPERS AND PROPELLERS, British constructors, bafiled in their efforts to c pe with our packet shipbuilders, turned their attention to another iunovation, iron shipbuilding. These vessels could be built with sharper lines and have greater buoy- ancy. It was about this time that our shipbuilders con- ceived the idea of clipper ships for long voyages. These ships were of great speed, comparatively little carrying capacity, immense wear, tear and depreciation. They failed; ie could not be otherwise. They have disap- peared and half-clippers have taken their place. The clipper ships stimulated our transatlantic friends to action, and brought forth their propellers, Au fait in the art of iron shipbuilding, it required only the applica- tion of steam and an improvement in the lines of the vessels to give thom the supremacy. Very soon wherever steam and sails competed for passengers the latter gave way to the former; no matter how fast clippers were re- puted to be, steam, and a certainty of passage, had the ascendancy. AMERICAN LINES OF TRANSATLANTIO STREAMERS, The first New York and Liverpool line of steamers was that commonly known as the ‘Collins Line.” It was backed by the United States government to the amount of $858,000 per annum, for twenty-six round trips, at a rate of $33,000 per round trip. This line ended its career in 1858, The steamers were built at an enormous cost, and took fabulous sums to run them. This line was in- augurated with grand flourishes of boasts, predictions, contemplated triumphs, &c. The line made short pas- sages, but sunk capital. It was fuss and feathers in the beginning, and a bruto fiasco in the end, The Pacific and Arctic were lost, the Adriatic was sold abroad, the Atlan- tic and Baltic were laid up. The two latter steamers were chartered to the government pending hostilities, and now figure in the American Lloyds’ line of steam- ships, tis New York and Bremen line, composed of the United States, Herrmann, Franklin’ and Washington, were also subsidized by the government. Some of the ‘vonscls were lost, others sold, and the line disappeared. This Jine received a yearly subsidy of $200,000. The Vanderbilt Havre line—Vanderbilt and Ariel—did well, The former was a very fast boat. This line dis- appeared, their owner having more profitable employment for his steamers. The last of the United States Oceantc lines, and in our ion the only American one extant, the New York and Havre line, composed of the Arago and Fulton, was withdrawn at the commencement of the war. The steamers were cl red to the government for transport purposes. At the termination of the war these two popular vessels were repait refitted and renewed their trips to Europe. But during their ent a powerful rival had sprung. into existence—the “ *h Transat- lantic Company,” the Havre and New York line. The Arago and Fulton continue to bave their gu officered and sailors, or by men who have been Gizenaip. The "captalnn' old Ss nonmpbanod, learned jemen, conversant with other langu: This accom} ie will ene ctedenasd ty Ghar countrymen. — entente cordiale, and a better a) pedis to the Havre line was $150,000. There is line {tying the American eee refer to the North Ameri- can ‘There 13 a singular contradiction about this line which needs explanation, The Lioyds advertise in the papers as follows :— Rtiantt 3,000 tons; Baltic, 8,000 tons; Western Me- lis, tons; Ericsson, 2,200 tons; Merrimac, 2 tons, and the a 2,600 tons. It is stra that the Merrimac and Mississippi con- tinue to be advertised as forming — of the “New Orleans Star Line of Steamships. y are there men- tioned as of 2,009 tons. This varied statement caused me to seek in the American Lloyds for the true tonnage and rates of these vessels, I found them as follows: — ‘Atlantic, 2,845 tons, rate Al; Baltic, 2,723 tone, not rated; Western Metropolis, 2,002 tons, Ali; Enicsson, 1,902 tons, not rated; Merrimac, 1,991'tons, Al; Missis- sippi, 2,009 tons, Al. It is said that the Baltic and Western Met) lis are the only two vessols actually purchased and for by the Lloyds, that the Atlantic is heavily mortgaged, and that the vessels are chartered. How many of these vessels belong de fact» to this line I cannot say. It is important mformation, as I hear that the agents and directors have applied to the government for a subsidy. SURSIDTR®—THE PORTMASTER GENERAL'S OPINION, It is evident from the Postmaster Genoral’s rt of last year’s mail service that he pretends to be biiterly opposed to subsidizing steam lines. He says:—‘‘The argument in su} of heavy subsidies as necessary to make American lines compete successfully with British steamers loses much of its force when it is remembered ‘that the postage earnings of the British contract kets on the mails which convey are retained a ernment, and form British Xf the ge 4 ritish portion e upon the mails exchanged with this country alone, by means of the Cunard lines, owes ‘the first year amounted (approximately) to $456,000; if to this sum be added the postage on mals carned to and from the North American colonies, of which ‘this department bas no official data, but which mus have been quite iil be found that the actual bonus paid to that line in excess of the was small, although the nominal eubsidy is £176,300. that the Postmaster: "8 fF It seems to me ment should induce to subsidize our transatlantic lines. I will use the General's figures to prove that it will cost our government only @ nominally small sum to and encourage American are, in od { vill eee hie erpement te spore thes not a loser by the subsidy granted to the Cunarde, The report states at “ihe aggregate sea, inland and foreign, the exchanged with Ku amounted to § , “The amount of United States postage, sea and inland, wae Britain and the continent of Europe ie at of the United States beeen —_ form: steamships receiving the sea postage only wes $405. Of this amount the Dale line received $213,390; the Canadiai ; New York, South. ampton and Bremen 1i pton and Hamburg line, 769. eign lines, which reaped the harvest of American postal pay ood The Postmaster General is thus es ing foreign shipping, while, in his opposition to subs'- dies, he works pom By the shipping interests of bis own country. Did it ever occur to the Postmaster General that sub- dized lines can afford to underbid unsubsidized ones {n freight and passage? A subsidy is a certain thing; postal remuneration is an woreliable one. Itappears that Mr. Dennison has not always been op- posed to subsidies. What about the subsidy granted to the China and Japan lines, and the one to the Brazil line? Through whose influence was the latter obtained’ Was there aot & misunderstanding between Mr. Navarro and ‘© party whose influence was brought into play to obtain it it But permit me to call to your readers’ attention the injustice of these subsidies. Why should not Congress grant to European lines the aame compensation ? The United States receipts in 1865 from European } Boh at0 Age amounted to $970,156, of which amount was paid to foreign vessels for services rendered, In the same year the United States reseived from the Woet Indian and South American mals the sum of about $68,000, Compare these figures aud see where the com- | interests of the country lie—with Europe of with America? Yoi a Vrnziiian line is subsidized $160,000. This amount is taken from the earnings of tte European postage and given to the South Amoriean line. $500,000 is taken to compeneate the for a eervice whieh wiil foon bring »the government. The Postma: ter General's ment in favor of these two lines is that Ie will cavrbute to earlier deveropment of commer. cial Interests, But will st not comduce to the develop ment of our shiyping interests to subsidize American lines on routes cavered by foreign ones ? Let Congress loow’ to Urls, The gains of ont country. hon intordsted in Moropean trade—gains dae to thetr repondente—i¢ wed to sub-tdive lines running to conntries in whoee traye they have little oF no internet, I favor these « *, but_beiieve thet others should be gcmnied to Amer can ad! E srovean jpee. Let them | ter at $1226 @ 8 Seana with their earnings; let it be a profit to ‘now! mails of $510, Lak Coogee sa 80,000 to tne amount, and’ subsidise a York Mae 000, Fev Fat. and Havre line ‘200 Havre line to be compelled ts sood ettereele massa be thoroughly organised’ sienat = ofieered and manned by Americans, or citizens of the United States. 1 | i i j Fe il will be Americana, of auch ‘as have rs wi their interests in this country. " er The Ancient Town of Salem, N. C. OUR NOKTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENCE. Sauem, N. C., July 7, 1866, CONDITION AND STYLE OF THE TOWN, Salem 1s one of the oldest towns in Western North Carolina, and was, previous to the late war, in a flour- ishing condition, containing about two thousand inhab- itants. Since the close of the war it has remained in statu quo, and; although business has partially revived, still the great incubus of stagnation rests with a sombre pall over the former enterprise exhibited by its citizens, One who never visited this ‘‘city upon a hill,’? will find much to amuse and instruct him, and he will at a glance over this brief article see that the people exhibited an unasual degree of mechanical skill. The most noticeable feature, and which strikes the traveller, is the uniformity of the buildings, which pre- sent the same invariable style throughout, and gives the town a thorough German appearance. Ail the péo- ple seem to be in comfortable circumstances, and you cannot find any of those dilapidated hovels which mar the appearance of other towns, where an elegant man- sion has @ most painful eet-off in an adjacent cabin where poverty reigns supreme. There is apparent thrift, yet no exhibitions of wealth, except in a fow instances, The majority live in a plain and wnostentatious manner, Neatness, comfort and care for the health of the community prevail. The streets are clean, but rather narrow, with good paved sidewalks, and in the muddiest weather you can walk from one end of the town to the other without soiling your boots to any extent. The town ts surrounded by a dense forest, and a pleasant promenade beneath a leafy canopy can ba reached within a five minutes’ walk from any point in the town, PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS AND INSTITUTIONS, The principal buildings consist ot a large and commo- dious Lotel—which might be better kept—and a female academy building, an elegant structure, which would do credit to any locaitiy, The community in the town are intelligent, industri- ony ge the most economical that I have ever taken notice of. One woollen and two cotton factories have been in suc- cessful operation for a number of years. The oldest cot- ton factory has recently been closed. The woollen factory of Mr. Freis has been and is still in successful operation. Mr. Freis is also the sole proprietor of the “gas works,”” which previous to the war were extensively patronized by the citizens; but the Ligh price of rosin, from which the gas is made, has now placed this great convenience beyond the reach of many. The church and academy are, however, lighted with gas, and the streetscan at any time be brilliantly lighted. RELIGIOUS BELIKP OF THE INHABITANTS, There is but one churétin the town, the people being principally of the Moravian persuasion and retaining many of the peculiarities that characterized this an- cient denomination of Christians in Germany, They are descendants of emigrants from raxony and other Ger- man provinces, and have every element of success in their midst, nearly every branch of mechanics being reprevented, and the workmen pemy of the very best. The scarcity of monoy is at present the only great drawback to prosperity. RR MARKABLE INSTITUTIONS, There are two remarkabte ec rergunaye oeynn 7 rently in connection with the church, viz. :—The Single Bisters” House and the Widows’ House. The former is an asylum for young ladies who are homeless or who de- sire to occupy a room in the building subject to its regu- lations. The sisters are a* liberty to come and go as they please, although the establishment is presided Cade f ap Poss — — has the direction of fon toed role use. re is nothing approaching to cloister though the 6 igi straees semrsiioe mane ceion ity. Many is sisters have Degen Inbesnng | competency regular an well directed labor. The is and convenient, and in cleanliness and perfect order it cannot be sur- ce a are ened taeter gerd “i nt, ive a a a for prayer. mf asick pez tr is Peano tended among the inmates of the ectab- Widows’ House is similar in its and is intended for ts of the establishment are almost the same as the Sisters’ House, and the peatness characterize ‘TRE BURIAL-GROUND. The burial-ground to the church is a retired pets tenses stammerel landscape. You approach through & magnificent avenue, skirted on either cedars of balf a century's growth. the wide by ancient over again as you the first —_ brethren and romebageens Bo gi So you can always find the different classes out any trouble. Everything is kept im the very best of order, and one cannot adm: bestowed a mains of the made, only where a larger marks the resting but every one must take the spot which hap in the proper sq suited to age sex. The enclosure is shaded ther by nobie cedars, AN ANCIEST CUSTOM. There is @ peculiar custom among these people of steady hubtte which deserves a passing netice. I aliude to the custom of celebrating Easter morning, by marc! ing in procession to their beautiful burying-ground, where ler morning litany, prepared for the occa- ic heads the procesmon, and the solemn and impressive effect. News from Fortress Monroe. RESTORATION OF CONFISCATED PROPERTY-—CALL YOR A STATE CONVENTION FOR BLECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE PHILADEL! CONVENTION. Fortaess Mosnor, July 12, 1866. ‘The St. Clair farm, near Hampton, upon which about thirteen hundred freed people are quartered, has been turned aver to its owners by the government. ‘At s regular meeting of the Johnson Constitution Clab of Portsmouth, he tes a siesta scanty unanimously resolved A committee be appoin' for calling a State Convention to elect dele- Rane, wastes Steeten nent caoe en which the committee appointed the foWowing call :-— Pursuant to said resolution « State Convention is to meet at Petersburg. Ve. on the July, to consiat of one ite to covery votes cast at the last election. from Sach city’and town. Mich delogntes wif be elected By called Ct . el aed of suck President in hie ruction, Sioce the grest object of, this Nar the tiers at feeunatruction. ince ke are beak of this Na; their rights under the constitution, it ia earnestly that each efty and county send ite full a such editore ete ie iedeane ie btish the above notice. lnive etek General Lee bas A cot! at the Rockbridge Bathe, Va., and ieneelf and irs Exe are expecied there to-day. Telegraphic Market Ke Procavetrma, July 1 Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Fives 02 ; Log Railroad 64 5-16ths; Morris Caval 90; Penvayivania Rail- road 56. Gold 152, ‘Sight exchange on New York at par. Flour quiet and unchan; downward: mixed i 9c. a 07c, Mess pork 50. Weaker dull; Pennsylvania $2 23 « $2 24; Ohio $224 5 2 20. Bautrwonr, July 14, 1866. Weather desperately hot. | Thermometer 68 degrece in the ehade, Flour firm: 12%0, a 800. higher. Wheat advanciny 3.10 for new red, Corn firm: yel low Oats very quiet, Provisions quiet: mess pork $93 60. Sugar quiet. Coffee heavy, Whiskey dull: $2 275, for Western, Borraro, July 4—1 P. M. Flour dail. Wheat heavy and drooping; No. 1 Mil- waukee Club, $2068 $208, and $2 bid. lower; sales early four boat loads No. 1 , d inactive at about Tle, No. 1 Chi held at els Racine at abc., blown, Rye quiet at 80, for No. 1 Chicago, Barley nominal, and #0. for No, 1 Milwaukee. Mess , $82 a $33. Lard, ie, Whiskey nominal. Canal freights dull; 17sec. on wheat, 1340. aide, on corn, and 9c. on oars to New York; and to Albany, 15¢. on wheat, 110. a12e. on corn, and Tige. on onta Receipts for the last twenty-four hours :—Flour, 1,691 bbls. ; wheat, 22,000 bnshele; corn, 34, bushels’ cats, 58,074 buch, Receipts for the week —Flour 35,017 bite; wheat, 180,703 bush. ; corm 1,456,615 bush. ; oats, 425,664 beh. ; barley, 17,112 bush. ; rye, 50.740 ‘bush. Total grain for the week, '2,120894 bushels Canal ex. porie for the last y four hours: —Wheat, 28,370 bush. ; corm, 214,140 bush, ; oats 74,170 bash. ‘ Oewaeo, July 4—1 P.M. jen of No, 1 epring at $10 75, red win- Fiowr Anti 60, double exten $1) 25. Wheat un- |} Grugeiats, 000 bush. icago :—Wheat to Fork timber 94 00 to Albany,” Boats ory seecoe, Amuunst, Masa., July 10, 1866. GATHERING OF ALUMNI, Certainly nature has done her part in giving usa Pleasant Commencement, It has been neither too hot nor too cool; but a bright, Joyous day. Its chcoring effects are plainly seen upon every one, Old classmates returning to their college home are welcoming each other with passing allusions to the good old times, The attendance of alumni seems very large, while many more are expected to-morrow. Six classes are.to have their reunion this year—those of 1831, 1836, 1841, 1846*" 1866 and 1861, | ‘THE INCOMING CLASS, ‘ The examination of candidates for the next class oc- curred this morning. Thirty-seven have been already) accepted, and, judging from past years, there is promise) of a very large class, The coming Freshmen are giving) their attention for the present to the subject of Freshm: societies. In the consideration of this question an ap-| peal is made to their reasoning faculties, | PHI BETA KAPPA ORATION AND POEM, The Phi Beta Kappa rociety were addressed this after- noon by G, 8. Hillard, of Boston. The orator in his intro- duction said at the present timo literature and science shine with but a feeble light compared with politics. He referred to the struggles of ancient Greece and medimval Italy, and contrasted with those in strong light ourown | great struggles. He could not, he said, linger in the patha; é Of literature, nor resi in green pastures, but must speak of the subject nearest his heart, viz. :—‘ Political duties of educated men.’’ It would be impossible to give any ade. quate conception of the address in the space allotted me, hence I will not attempt it. He made no poiitical harangue, but treated the sabject in general terms, affording satisiuction to the audience. After the oration, Dr. J. G. Holland, of Springfleid, de- livered his popular poem “Jonathan at School. I pass no comments upon it as the subject was handled in astyle worthy oi tle man, eliciting hearty rounds of appiause. BXBRCISRS AT THR GYMNASIUSE. At the close of the exercises in tho church I took my way with many others to the gymnasium to Wit: ness the exercise of the Fresbiaan class in compet- inz for the prize of $20 to be awarded w that clas which shail exhibit the most comple formity of aciion and ction of The cymnasium is of stoue, Ovo stories i seventy feet in length by filly in breadth, It \ Vorite resort for sitors in th vic ¥, and under the superintendence of Prof, (dward Hitelicawk, M. 2. is a popular r ng to the an how's hard ¢ for the etuconts, exercise. vw they would have appexr trial; but when the task, and nobly did selves great praise. THE ADDRESS BEFORE TI SOCrETY OF INQTTEY was delivered by Rov. Janes MeCosh, D. D., Professor in Queen’s College, Ireiand. Iu his introduction he stated the great need these is of higher scholarship. They have numerons scholars for which @ competi- tion takes place among the students, He urgently re- commended the eystem of un! as by them the several colleg one another in seeking the advancement of its own students, He thought our young men should have this competition, He announced as his theme “The tendeney of religions thought.’ Ho occupied an hour and a half in iis dellvery, but so inter- esting was tho production ¢ 1 forgot myself in Ustening to iim. The day bas been very fully occupied With exercises interesting throughout, ery one was at bis iuey won for th Amuenor, Mass., July 11, 1866. Hh ALUMSE MEETING. This morning I wae priv! ed te attend that most interesting of gatherings, the alomni meeting. The President, Judge Kellogg, being absent, Mr. Whiting | . Griswold took the chair. Ax usual, a great interest was manifested in the oxercises of tho meeting—it being the great day of the week. Old vy perhaps they dislike Deing called old—here throw of! age and become young | again, The narration of thetr various collage reminiscen- ces furnished hilarity enough for the occasion. The hall was well tilled, very many being obliged to stand during the entire exercises. After prayer-olfered by Rev. Prof, Holtou of Bostou—the of the list meeting were read by tie Secretary, Sruf. J. Hf. Seelye. While the Commi:tee ou Pormancnt Organization were oot, Mr.) Whiting Griswold wddressed ihe siamuni in words of wel 1 come. At the conclusion of his address the Committee on Or- ganization repurved Henry De Forest, of New York, as elected Vrosident and Prof. J. H. Seelye Secretary. Mr. De Forrest made an eloquent speech om taking the chair, Prot. (ark, from the Committee on the Memorial Fund, reported progress, Nodetinite plau forthe memo- | rial has yot been decided on. Mr. 5. Porter Dyer, of the class of 1561, followed ina short speech; Prof. MeCorh, of Dublin, poole by imvitaken, dir. Van Cott, of New York; Rev. Mr, Graves, of Providence, R 1; Prot. k.& | Rev. Mr. Storrs, of Cineinaatl; A. B. ‘jpn ; Boston, Rev, Mr. Neji, class of 1831; Rev, Dr 4 the venerable missionary, cach entertained thé assem bled alumni by a welcome spooch. wh gee MBFOKE meen a, | was v. Dr. Storrs, ot Brooklyn, N. ¥. Subject— “The characteristics of the Av pan people durimg the | Inst five years, or the @rue audience of the Amerioan scholar.” During the war many charactoristica bave been inwrouht nd made indelible. ‘There has been de- | veloped a rich pervading moral !¥e. The of foviety hat a vast influence on the scholar, Again, the people are attached to their institutions, and most of all to those that are best. Our nation has a greater regard than formerly for a reed individual type of obaracter, a8 opposed to great stature, physical @trength aud Lastly, the Americim people are noted for the F trast in God. Inthe knowledge of God Is under standing. ‘his is the greatest tdex with which we havo to do, Hist is the grandest miracic the world hat ever seen. TER GYMNASTUM PRR is divided between the Junior and |’roshman His Excellency Goveruor Bullock aud stall w the afternoon exorcises. The concert by the Mendelsohn Quintet Club, as. maied by ten other pieces, passed of in the usual manner. MISCE: vrow —A—A—A—A—A TRULY SVLENDID REFR Mor is BASBFORD': criob ¥ >. with, from pias world. E. ASBPORLYS bazaar, China, Glass and Crocs Astor place, of the guide us k NORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS TENDER PRET, aC, cured withort pala, by Dr. RICE, Gt Bowery. NEW YORK AND OTITER IVORCES OBTAINED IN h th 4 without fee tit divorce ob: iy ottor, 78 Nassau street pss OF THE TBA Whether from dvape Of the Dlood vesen}s of wil! certain! ts usually on! BRANDRETH Drain OF falnewe sure—that A eure; and one or iw five or six pille needed. ENUINE mut have on whch B, Brandreth is Fret, geaury OF GENUINE ITALIAN and F Str ‘ron Fowe, Padas and N Do PRIM & BONN ate N RY IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL —Dr. LEVBTES Paent Combination Gold Wa Base, % East Twentieth street, fifth house from OTO THOMAS BR. AGNEW'S, GREENWICTT \NTP Murray streets, where you will find Teas, Coffres, Fish our and everyibing else per than any store in New Teer! H “OntaINATOR Ax oe EXQUISITE AN anne " from: mogroanear. wii pickreriem conn: A q AX LOA DW NEAR FOURTH STREFT ISSIXTH AVENUE, SEAR TENTIC STI Orders by mail sent by express with dispateh, Batixfaction In every instance guaranteed. T. EMORRHOIDS CURED WITHOUT KNIFE OR CALs tie, Attention to diseases of Melvic Ses VM. ties of Noseand Fao, HENRY A. DANI Bargeon, 2 Uniow square. a BAVETT'S SWIETENIA-FOR CLEANSING 4 ing the treth, giving firmness and to lull Us p—rinen Tay md ‘to the breath, and offer frehly rotreshing fering to the mouth re it ony 78 I use no other. Por sale by DEMAN BARNES & CO, McKESSON & ROBBINS, and all druggists, OM res MADE NEW—wiTHoUt SpECTACH or medicine, Pamphlet rm Addre |. Foote, M. D., 1,180 Broadway, N. ¥. Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent free, Add EB. B. Foote, M. D., 1,190 Broadway, N. ¥. Confidential Inf tion for the Married. Sent free in. ee aren % “xadress E. B, Foo, M. D., 1,190 Broad way, N.Y. Medical Common Sense, 40) pages: 100 {llustrations $1. Sent by mail everywhere postpaid. Contente sent free. Address. the author, EB. B. Foot, 1,130 Broadway. } Consultation free danhiy from 9 A. M OP. M. Jovalias at a distance may consult by letter. WAY 's READY RELIEF, Ree PREVENTIVE AGAINST ABTIATIC CHOLERA, wate gone ALL, BO’ OMPLAINTS. A tenspoonful im half a tumbler of water (as a drink) will in a few minutes, stop the most painful discharges, and res: tore the pationt to health and comfort RAPIDLY CURES all Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, ry ve RK x1sTs se nt a Ea ot cure. Bent per avwat’a obs Malden lane. QoutLBERG's GRRMAN OLNTMENT—WARRA: iJ FSR