The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1866, Page 10

10 Rapidly Approaching Dissolution of the Imperial Government. —E The Empress Takes Her Leave of the Ralls of the Montezumas. The French Troops Talk of Pre- venting Her Departure. Ske Will Probably Visit Wash- ington City. MAXIMILIAN TO FOLLOW 80 ARRIVAL OF THE EMPRESS AT HAVANA. Politics at the Capital and Feeling Throughout the Republic. Xe. kee Ree The French mai! stenmer Empress Eugenie, from Vera (Cruz on the 13th inst,, arrived at Havana ov the 17h, Bringing files aud our correspondence from the city of Mexico aud Vera Cruz te the latest ‘The Empress Carlotta was a passenger in the steamer fox Europe. She was received at Havana with all the honors of reyalty, although she did not land, and pro- eeeded on her journey the next day, The Diario ded Imperi>, oficial orgon of the empire, says the Empress has youe to Europe wo treat upon the interests of Mexico and to arrange several internetiona) allairs. Prince Saim-Salm has beer made a colonel on the sta @f the auxiliary division. THE EMPRESS’ DEPARTURE PROM MEXICO, GUR CITY OF MEKICO CORRESPONDENCE. went Among the Liberals and Brenoh— ter Speak of Forcibly Resisting the ture of the Empress. but Fail to Do Se Caune of t Empress’ Fisit—Shedioes to Expose Napoleon’s Duplicity and Fakeehood- She will Probably Visit Washingt ~Politi- cal Complications Disturbing Muximilian. Mexico, July’, 1866. DEPARTORE OF THE EMPRESS. ‘Whe departure this morning of the Empress for Europe $a the absorbing topic of conversation among all circlos; fhe suddenness of the movement taking the public wholly by surprise, and the ostencible reasons, as given 4n tho official papers, not proving generally satisfactory ‘The liberals express deep regret lest her Majesty may have been instigated by fears of personal safety, and say “that,as indiy iduals the Emperor and Empress are heid io ‘whe Mighest esteem, the whole party believing their Ma- Jesties to have heen sincere in their devotion to the Mex- jean people, and that under no circumstances would the Jeast harm or indignity be offered to them. Jf the Em- peror could be by any means captured, he would be car- vied to the mountains and retained as prisoner of war wnti he would consent to abdicate, or the national ques- ‘Mion was settled; but no personal insult or injury should Ddefall him. If, however, Marshal Bazaine should he taken, he would at once be given up to the popular fery, No mercy would be shown him, or any other French general officer. But neither Maximilian nor Marshal Bazaine is to be #0 easily captured. The Emperor, it is truo, is less care- ful about his personal safety, visiting different parts of ‘the city, the prisons, hospitals, scheols, &c., at-all hours, ‘ccompanied only by his secretary and a single attend- ant; but Bazaine is too old a bird to trust his precious corporation within reach of an assassin’s dagger-or pistol shot, and never goes out without taking every precau- tion against such ‘‘accidents,” an nousual nomber of French citizens orwell-dreased Mexicen workmen always being seen upon the streets whenever the Marsha! passes from his residence to the palace, which ts but seldom. ‘He has an immense garden, in which he takes bis exer- cise, and finds in cultivating rare freits and fiewers. His house and garden are campletely sur- rounded with guards, so as to render all attempts at capture or assassination utterly hopeless, The Mershal has officially annoenced his return to France with the Drst division of returning troops, and they will be in such foree that the Mexicans dare not attack them upon the way. WHAT THE FRENOT THINK, The excitement among the French is intense, and wouny officers proposed that the army should forcibly ro- sist the Empress’ departure. They consider it be a victory of the United States over France, no matter what may be the result of her Majesty's coission, and @ealare the great nation to be humiliated, disgraced Perhaps it ie; nobody bere disputes it, and pone but Brenchmen sorrow over it. The condition of French residents is decidedly unpleasant, and unles Napoleon takes peremptory steps for their protection, wil) be poritively unsafe, the liberal leaders declaring in ad- vance their inability to control the outbreak ef popular feeling which is certain to follow the evacuation of foroign trocys—‘popular feeling” in this case meaning maswacring of Fronch residents, Heretofore the Frenels have rather aggravated than sought to allay thie hostile feeling; but now that danger threatens, they assume a foreigners in ed Jo troops will be removed 1 for the protection of French ady immense in this country. witaTt € 1D TOR EMP! Wie, ‘The doparture of the Empress for Eure ibeir bebat' until guorar snterenis, w whim, but wre first proposed by Maximilian ai mined upon culy alter careful deliberation, pect of a general European war noriousiy affected welfare of the Mexican empire; and thie, combined with the micundermending with th» French troops, and the ttle support they rendered the empire for some monthe past, made it necessary to send a trusied envoy to Prance and Austeia. The Empress, in canvaee’ng these roxpects, said te Maxiinilum. when the latter suggested mission to her Majesty, ‘Providence vas called us to this poople, and I eball shrmk from no danger, trom no reeponsibility wheeh our duty to Mexico presents '’ The Emprese possesses great skil! and tact ar a diplomatist, and she will be woways chary of her words when she exposes to Napoleen ihe imposition he practised, the pledges faleified and the deicetion of bie troops. | She will ‘make strong dewands, and present her ultimatam, Tt rot impossible chat the Empress, or ether special mber next re were the departure for Burope. The money bags need looving after Maximilian bet a veey pre » to gn ther ae ven in the Diario + Waabington before No envoy, muy vos It © doubtful, however, if Mexican Le Empree um ivarer i pr n case Maximilian ares is & hot-blo a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1866.-TRIPLE SHEET. if be can whip Lazada, and overrun the State of isco, he will have every'hing iv bis own hands, Every military leader expeets to be President or Dicta- wor, if bis party shall prove successful. This accounts for the increased number of candidates, ‘The clergy are by no means satisfied with Maximilian, although four-tifths of the Church party are bis warm supporters, The clergy expected to é a tool of the Emperor and to re-establish their temporal power in the Kinperor; but they were wofully mistaken in their man, for be bas proved himself to be po-sessed of the most Libera! views, and one of his first acts was to prociaim free toleration Wo all relimons. He also ratified the laws passed under Juarez condemning the immense estates of the Church to the State, and sent an embassy to the Pope, who was finally induced to assent to the deere of confiscation. In the matter of the clergy nat the American Bible Society he was also the clerzy, and in December last annulled the imquitous laws giving them the sole monopoly of trade in religious books, and by decree permitted the unlimited sale of Bibles, his liberal, magnanimous and just course, while it has estranged from hiin the heads ef the Church, must gain him both the respect and friendship of the rest of the Christian world, He has these acts set a noble example for other monarchs, even at the cost of alienating bis stroncest supporter. Maxi- milian has only to nullify some of h's former decrees and to make a few concessions to tho heads of th church in Mexico, to secure their immense influence, wealth and support; but he bas the dignity to withstand the temptation, ana will pursue to the end the liberal olicy already begun, even if it cost bim bis throne, his own party is large and powerful, and couuts among ats members the literafé of country, as well as much wealth and intelligence, He has a strong hold upon the Indians of the ey, Whose devotion to him bas been shown in numerous instances, The next tew months are big with the fate of Mexico, and soon will be deter- mined whether the peopie shall be under republican or imperial rule, THE EMPREESS AT VERA CRUZ, QUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. Preparations for Her Reception—No Diwplay or Enthusiasm Among the People—Only the Officials Welcome Her-Shabby Conduct of the French Officinis—She Goes Direct te the Steamer. ‘Vena Crvz, July 11, 1866, WHAT WAS THOUGHT OF THE EMPRESS DEPARTURE Xt is now confidentially asserted that her majesty will be here on Friday next, day after to-morrow. Despatches continue to come from points between the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz, announcing the royal visit “confidential- jy.” Alas, this country is by no means an exception in the matter of being ‘‘biessed’’ with ‘leaky vesaels.” If “H. I, M.” (Her Imperial Majesty) does come, per ex- pectation, she will ‘be “disagreeably surprised’? (per- haps) to find that all the world of Vera Craz will be gathered to see her-——departure—with pleasure. There will be no “intervention’’ to prevent it. But while public attention is particularly directed toward the talked of departure of the Princess, still it no less questions “When will the Archduke follow her example?” One class of speculatore say that he js going to take advantage of Marshal Bazaine’s absence to abdicate without “French leave.” Another set of “viewers” say that Marshal Bazaine went away from the city of Mexico to get rid of Maximilian’s importunities fer more money and to give Max a chance “to go” if he could make up his mnd to do so, A third party are ine Lhat Maximilian will hit upon a brilliant stroke in lastily leaving the city of Mexico, suddenly arriving at Vera Cruz and is uing adecroo of abdication bere in favor of Juarez (who will not recognize the French debt), and eee | for Europe on the Austrian man-of-war which is crtising off the port, and (here- by punish Napoleon for withdrawing his troops and refusing more money to sustain his empire and at the same Lime, too, complicate the situation to such ‘an extent that it will injure French prestige materially in Europe, ana forever on this. Continent. A fourth party say that Maxamilian will not recognize Santa Anna, nor will he recognize Juarez, but that be will suddenly leave Mex ico, and leave it to the Freuch to recognize whom they please.as the particular party, who will recognize their debt; and, moreover, that Maximilian will con- nive atthis arrangement, There are other parties who argue upon different bases, but as we do not think their arguments have even the charaeter oe preesiby, we ignore them, Here, now, ad interim, the imperalists chow a bold front, and very complacently announce that Her Majesty is going to Europe to act the part of an am- bassadress, and conduct negotiations of an important ebaructer. « na beg are asa epee prs will retire be- fore the final departure of the French t people are canvassing to see if Marshal Bazaine Al Ulan e Peo. visional Governor General. The Mexicans hopz not, as they fear that the Marsnal will run the Custom Houses too strictly azamst their interests, and entirely for the venefit of France, The Mexicans are accustomed to smuggling, and they do not like to be ruthlessly torn away frow that ancient and lucrative employment. They know that they wiil have to eat, drink and wear clothes, and hence will have to buy, will bave to pay the duties if Marshal Bazaine Provisional Gov- ernor General. ‘Vena Crus, July 12, 1966, ‘TRB MMPERIATIST OFFICKHOLDERS AFRAID OF THE SHADOWS. As an indication of the very uncomfortable—we may seven eay decidedly fearful—state of feeling into which the imperialist officeholders are thrown at this moment, ‘we commence thie letter of correspondence by citing the arrest and imprisonment yesterday morning of three persons (Mexicans) whose only “crime” was that they remarked, in the course of social conversation on the street, that the Princess was going to Europe, and that she would not return. Notwithstanding the desperate > of the officeholders here to keep the fact of the ‘rincess’ journey as quict as }, Still the would talk and-would express their views in sul tones in-out of the way places. At last the officials that they could not control the situation, and so boldly come out.with— a of which the following i Pouricat. Prevectons Derarraswr or Vana Croz. Her Majesty the I:mpross ty about te houor the herole wily of Vera Cruz with her presence. Her visit will be short one, as she will be in transit enroute for Eurepe, The swerifice Which she makes in separating herself from the side of ber august husband {s for the good of Mextoo, in that she goes to treat of various questions.of vital !my ce. The object in placing Uis iatormation, now, betore the people of the hereic ety of Vera Cruz 4s, at the same time with its publication, to invite thein to receive thelr sovereign ‘on the moment of her arrival, in a manner which will «bow to all.that they appre: noble aunegation which she has made to procure awell being for the Mexican pesple— the country of her adoptic OAQUIN J. DE CASTILLO, Political Prefect. Vena One, July U1, 1866. THE HONHUD FOR THE RECEPTION—APORNING THE PUBLIC STRERTS AT PUBLIC EXPENSE This morning the public eye was rather surprised by the appearance upon the principal sirests of a series of decoraiion known to have been used on the occasion of the Prineess’ late vieit'to Vera Croz Jt was soon known, on inquiry, that “tho city’? bad decided to receive “the prose” with pubje decorations. He CIRCULAR, transi Vena Cavz, July 13—M. ‘This morning the final touch was given to the prepara tions for the reception of the Princess by Uke adornment of the Custom House end the sweeping of the streets, Through the principal thoroughfares poles were raised, attached to which were email cotton Mexican flags and pacteboard shields, with “M. G.'’ on the latter, All the articles used on this oceasion had been stored away since the orcasion of the Princess’ visit to Vera Craz last fell, and were brought out for display from some deep recess of the municipal garret. All work was stopped in the public oMcee, and asa consequence attributable solely to the same, the mer- chants suspended their labors for the time being. The merchants having shut up their counting houses, the clerks, of course, were allowed @ holiday. These young gentlemen, mostly foreigners, avd ‘princlpaily Germans and Frevehmen, sauntered about on the mole and in the lower part of the eity wud made up the “peo ple,” crowded together to receive the Princes There is no feaing of bitterness prevalent here against the Princess Carlotta, and many, who would bave beer glad to have shown their respect tor ber as an amiable woman, did not appear upow the streets at all, because they did not want to be associated with an act of homage to the eo-called Empress of Mexico. Indeed, there were macy in all classes and of both aexea, who Were very, very sorry thst such happened to be tho aituation on this occasion of her departare. Atabout ten A.M, come two hundred porsens cot Jected at the raiirond depot in the city, expecting that the Princene was thea coming, a8 they had heard the whis tle of # locomotive outeide ond knew that @ train was ‘ing. The train proved to be one only loaded appr with money, military prisoners and passengers Towanie noon the pruntcipal authorities ordered the cocations—the poles and fags—whieb had been put tnken down and carred to & line of railroad iy in front of the Custom House. Here, of the track, the poles were again ar t und the cotton flags and pasteboord od, ¢ gerdioss of any other than paruca- t this time beeame cireylated that the rhad been ordered by Marebal i he arrival of the En ding at once on by ¢ patches for the French go This produced quite & seusa song among the parties arrayed in the gorgeous eeeary for the occagion we noticed ers of the French navy, who, W war, gut Ul mselves up in nia, attire and as dev iniagm as they woul eviden donbt andy of excitement hibit at the fai ral of some distinguished noble anny Majesty arrived aK PreK at three o'clock this after. noo, No demonstration wae made by the people of Vora Croe. The military officers and etvil offelale were out to do het homage; but, not landing this, the reception war of such a chera ter that shabby barely gives an idea of ite poorness. Neither a small band of colored musi the strenuous efforts of the deeply iaterested f discretion, and fame and known « formidable competitor, er him whieh his friends ind men, well armed, aud 2 advane ng upon Tipler, | could provoke @ spark of enthusiasin oF excite. ta distance beyond twenty yards from ihe royal prerence, Immediately around her Majesty there was nop) of obeequiousnes exhibited by the imperialists The Pmprese passed directly from the train to the mole spd ¢maberked yn board of the Frepeb maii steamer Empress Evgnie. In reality she did not even through the vity. The @'-tuniee from wher: she left the care to where sie embarked Was ouly afew yards. The usual salutes were ilied, THE EMPRESS AT HAVANA, QUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, Arrival in Cuba—Her Appearance at Havann- - “A Bi Yo Lady”—She Sa¥.5 About the Bay Incognito. Havana, July 19, 1899, The French packet Impératrice Eugénie, from ‘Vera Cruz on the 18th instant, arrived at this port ew ly on the 17th, having on board the Empress Carly tta and suite, among whom we noticed Senor Martin deb Castillo, Mexican Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Count J sombelles and Senor del Barrio, Chamberlain, and thi, function- ary’s lady. x At is said that the Empress proceeds to ‘Europe on ‘a ‘Very special mission of great importance 4) the empire,” the nature of which noone has been able t#, ascertain. The young lady seems to be of a very busin¢ss-like turn, if I may Judge by antecedents and the ‘ac? of her cabin hav- ing more the appearance of a grand ‘bureau, with great heaps of official papers on the tuble, than a lady's apartment. From ane of the best sources I understand that she intends to return to Martco in the course of Oc- tober next, although that is one of the worst months, on account of the equinoctials, ‘That a female sovereign of her youth, beauty, accom. plishments and dignity should show eo much abnegation on behalf of ber newly adopted land, and particularly on account ‘of auch a people as the Mexicans, has created considerable surprise here, and even among the most embittered enemies of monarchies is observed somo sparkle of sympathy for the truly Christian Empress Carlotta, Her Majesty bas not only waived all the incon- veniences and risks of a long voyage by sea in a pasven- ger steamer, but has actually dared the y How fever now raging at Vera Crozand the “‘biack vomito” generally prevalent in Havana at this season of the year, soon after the steamer arrived, the forte and Spanish ships of war fired the number of salutes due to her rank; his Ex- cellency the Captain General, bie staff, the Deputy Gen- eral, the Admiral of the station, the Bishop, the Presi- dent of the Hixh Court of Justice, and several oificers of the government, repaired on board to welcome the Em- press; and tne Mexican, French and Belgian Consuls also paid their respecs to her Majesty, But as it was pot her Majesty's tntention to disembark, the people had no opportunity to show their homace to the yonng Empress, and consequently there were no ovations made, as would otherwise have been the case, It is said that the Captain General offered to place a ship of war at her Majcsty’s disposal, to con- vey herdirect to France, which her Majesty graciously declined, and was said to have promis d us a visit on some other oocasion. Her Majesty has even had the con- descension and patience to keep her caoin, wh.le the vessel was detail) ed to unload and reload cargo. The steamer takes six hundred French troops liome, and weghed anchor yesterday aiternoon, during another great rainstorm from the eouth, and after a repetition of salutes from the forts and ships of war, and a farewell me of the Captain General, the Empress proceeded on jer voyage. ‘The general impression formined by those who repaired on board the French steamer to pay their respecta to the royal lady seems to be that her so-called mi-sion is nothing Jess than a prelude to Maximilian’s own do- parture from Mexico. It i possible that he may just wait to receive the first letter from Carlotta after her arrival in Paris. No one believes that the empire can hold two months longer. ‘The Empress, it appears. took a sail in a boat: up the bay late in the afternoon of the 17th, in strict incognito, and is said to have passed a short time on shore, at dusk, unnoticed. 1t is to be presumed that Mr, the United States Consul at Vera Cruz, who went in the steamer Manhat- tan, en roule for Washington, will ere this have afforded some information about recent rumors at the Mexican court. TTERS IN THE INTERIOR, * QUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Fights at Tinnyes, Santingo and Urez—De~ feat Victories for Either Side—General Review of the Situation, &c. | Havana, July 19, 1866, TALAPA, Commandant Murcia had an encounter with the re. publicans, in Tinayes, on the 2ist ult The enemy attacked with one hundred and fifty cavalry, and Murcia sustained the fight for three hours with only fifteen dragoons and fifteen infantry. The enemy retired after that, losing fifteen men in killed and wounded left on the field. YREENTLLO, ‘The only place visited by the band of Mesta, compos- ing @ force of sixty men, was San Juan de Guadaiupe. @vamasvaro, ‘Octavio Rosado, formerly in the army of Juarez, and lately in bad health, at places favorable to the imporial- ista, has all at once rashed over to the revolution, styling bimeclf “Major General of the Division of Guanajuato, and Commander-in-Chief pro tempore.”’ QUERETARO, ‘The whole Department is tranquil, with the exception of a portion of the Tancanbuitz district, which is in the bands of the Huasteca liberals, who by this time might have been driven out by the imperialist forces now in campaign. On the 24 inetant Regules was no longer tn Zitac ao the approach of General Mendez; he was marching to Trojes, near BANTIAGO TXCUINTLA We learn from under date of the 23d ult., that a section of six cavalry and three hundred tn- fantry, Pristing only thirty 2 had taken ag we of Santiago, finding on! men in garrison. The town and abandoned. Out of thirty victims, ten had been left unburied. This philanthropic band carries a banner with the inscription of “Abulition of Cap.tal Punishment’? RONORA. ‘The accounts fom Guaymas stato that the Liberals received #ix guns and one thousand muskets through Altata, and five hundred rifles, hve hundred swords and one hundred barrels powder by way of Arizona, Pes- quiera and Martinez paid for theee with the proceeds of the sacking of Hermos ilo and other piaces. Pesqueiera-has suff red a defeat at Urez, Josing more than two hondred men in killed, wounded aud dis- |store No further details appear, bt seems to ve been an important Aight. RAILMOAD KNTERPRISE ON THE ISTIOMUS OF TRIUANTRIRC. Under the title of “An important enterprise hitherto neglected,” the Pajsro Verde, of Mexico, publishes an arccie in which it claims greater advantages for the Iuhmes of Tehuantepec than are possessed by the Panama route as a means of inter-ocoanic commanita- tion. It. adds:—A company of New York capitalists has its engineers now on the Isthmus surveying and pro- paring the route for a line of stage coaches, which they will be ready to run as soon as the grant of privilege can be obtained from the imperial government. They will also be prepared to run a railroad from ocean to o-éan in 1865 at the latest, “‘As tue company is friendly to the empire,” adds the Pajaro Verde, *4t proposes to name the ocean termini of the railroad Maxumilian and Car- jotta” Advices trom Tampico, New Ontaaws, July 90, 1864, Advices of July 14 from Tampico say that city was be- sieged by the liberals, and it was confidently expected the city would fail, as communication with the interior had been cut off about the 11th or 12th ef Joly, and de- tachments of cavalry had made charges ‘ato the town. ‘The French were organizing a battalion for their own Protection, The Mexican Muddle and a Mexican Hoax. Under the head of, “Mexico” there appeared in yester- day's edition of an obscure sheot in this city a most mendacious canard, got up in the interest of Maximilian and in hostility to the liberal cause, stil! smeessfully struggling against the rule of weurpation to which for the last four or five years that unbappy country has been doomed. With a great display of capitals thie sheet spreads forth a tissue of misstatements which none bat the most unserupylous caterer to public censation coekl concoct avd no respectable journal would think of pub- Under the head of Mexico follows “Departure lishing. of the Military Expedition to Aid the Liberals,’ “Gene. rel Low. Wallace Said to be In Command,” “Cannon, Revolver: Rifles, Powder, Shot and Shelli for Juarez,’ “Interesting History of the Expedition,” From first to Inst the article in a tome of misstatements, the coinage of the brain of ove who has been pretty conversant with and a wholesale manufacturer of similar canards Some timo last fall the samme party, for no other ostensible object than to collect money, paid daily visite to tho offices of mer- chants ot traders belonging to or friendly disposed to re. publican Nexico, stating that influential partios—meon of wealth—-bad purchased a fast sailing steamer, of which ho was to take command and eail fully manned, equip- ped and armeW to commit depredations asa Mexican privateer upon French commerce, particularly in the Gulf of Mexico, The bait did not tak U's would-be rover of the soar had to re: mia Hfe for @ living, whieh, since his { Ube Old Capitol for v Wolating the confidence of the mont, had been very ,yreearious indeed, The is this rane party, who, through thy canard alladed to, stirs up the Mexican muddle to such a degree that Port Collector, United States Dictri t atverney, United States Marshal, and all the United States aclais of that \I* in the city, after being appeated to for mmormation on the eabject by excited reporters, ran amuck egainet each other like to many mad Hoyemans, The Caines atisrod uD bis subordiy ates for information, Marshal Murray mar- Shalled his whole force and sent them out in rough squad’, with imperattve instructions to ascertain if any susi7 cious craft ike that deseribed bad lately sailed fro‘a the port. The Marsbal himself, accepting the services of several anxious reporters, sailied forth on a pafsonal ¥.connoisaance. The result of this combined action was, the reporters ascertained, the whole report of the de- parture of a military expedition to aid the liberals in Mexico or the anti-renters of New Jersey, was all a hoax | July 29, P. M. pe be got up for sinister purposes ponent prescribed for by the inspec! case of a vile mendacious canard, that will soon come to light. A VESSEL CLEARS WITH SOM® ARMS FOR TEXAS. ‘The small grain of trath sifted from this bushel of falsehoods appears to be this:—A shipment of arms was made at this port last week forg’ Lepiopmcty hn | for | were disinfected, @ foreign market,” on board the steamer J. Evefson, consisting of the following :—Rifles, 5,020; rifled guns, 350: accoutrements for the rifles, 6,000; revelvers, 1,000; cavalry accoutrements, 1,000; bis 000; per- cussion caps, 1,000,000; powder, five red pounds, ‘The veesel and cargo were cleared in the regular way, and, after undorg Smythe and all tne Custom House offictals charged with the duty of clearing vessels according to the forms and | is reported as having regulations, aver their entire ignorance of any design on the part of the captain or consignees of the arms enum- eraied as of the trausfer them to Mexico, tation of arms and ammunition to the South since the embargo was taken off such articles has become a legiti+ mate article of commerce to Texas and all parts South. And upon the fact of this small vessel, bound for Browns- ville, Texas, a port of the United States, conveying arms en , Patrick Horan, living at No. 102 Washington str’ ‘was seized with sym) of cholera on July 27, #” , two P, M., and sent to the Battery Barracks hospita! |“ py_ rome biden aga No 1 Car srt john Davidson, at No. Lf with cholera July 20, F M., and vont to the ¥ pfrers "ie racks hospital, The premises were disinfor 40g. Wm. Roach, a child three years liv! at No. 209 Mulberry street, developed sym" ‘of cholera premises were di ‘and the Yan of cholera was found , No, 274 Tenth avenue, | Promise, Oy the inspector at A boy seven years ol re’ yo cholera at No. 4 King street, Tay fn baring x died tf. Maria Held is reported, as having died of chol No, 86, Chrysté street. The premises have Rey fected. Thomas Sellivan, Mving in 111th street, near Third avenue, Was seized with cholera Sunday night. He was taken tq the Red House Hopital yesterday morning, and g the usual examination, Collector | the premises disinfected. Martin Hickey, living at 247 West Thirty-second streot, ied of cholera, "Promises disin’ fected. Mrs, Shudzetz and infant, living in Eightieth street, 0 of the J, W. Everson, to | first house east of Fourth avenue, are re) by the the contrary, the transpor- | inspector as Ill with cholera; the mother is doing well. The premises have been disinfected. D. B. Whitmore, alias C. Brown, aged twenty-six, a for a market, has this canard been put forth, As was | latter disease at eleven A. M. yestel ‘de ore said by ove in the interest of the enemies of the liberals of Mexico, desiring to call forth, if possible, greater vigilanos on the part of the United States antho Tities to see that no aid shall reach, to use @ Fenian ox- pression, the men in the gap, under Juarez, THB USTED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S STATEMENT, The United States District Attorney, Mr. 8. G, Court- ney, was waited upon by our reporter, and in substance stated ag [.l\ows:—Chat on Friday last a certain attorney of such Fuustaiiian proportions that he should be at once Swedish seaman, was admitted to the New York Hos- pital, suffering from remittent fever. On the 20th A A toms of cholera showed shesenives and he died of the ve William McArdle, 699 Greonwich street, is reporied by the inspector as ill with cholera, ae Zellor, aged thirty, born in Ireland, bait! Bad 454 West Sixteenth streot, was at acked with cholera yesterday morning. Premises diginfected. Ebzabeth Laughlin, residing at 441 West Twenty-fifth street, was reported yesterdy evening ina state of col- lapse from cholera, A REPORTED ASR, A man (namo unknown) was taking suddenly ill on made a “Justice”? before be passes out of the stace ap- | board of a sloop on Sunday ovening ut pier No. 28, at the th propriated by Shakespeare to the worthies with “ fair round bellics, with good fat capons lined,” called at bis office and rads a statement that a certain vossel—the Everson, as 't appears, was going on the voyage she sub- | body to be sewed in a sack and thrown overboard. sequently started on. The statement was Jn tho form of au affidavit, which the District Attorney carefully read, and informe the party that there was nothing in it that would warrant him tn taking action to detain the vesee! no violation of the neutrality laws. That to all appear- ‘ance the veel in question was bound on a egal voyage, bound for a coasiwise port in the United States, and was not a war vessel, and that therefore he wonld col ee justified in detaining her. ney, howe recommended the party to call upon the Collector o the Port, as be had the clearance of the veose!, sod if opon examination there was anything wrong © come a clearance woukl not be cranted, and thas any |/legal object contemplated would be irustiatad, Whether this worthy acted upon Mr, Courtney’s recom- mondaiion or not we could not ascertain, At all events ‘Mr. Staytoe bad no recollection of it. The foregoing is the only basis upon which the article, an indireo: ck upon the liberal intereat in Mexico, rest, But wt grounds the falsi@er had for s ating that the patriotic and gallant offer General Lew Wal- lace was to take command of such an expedition we aro Unable to conjecture. ‘To sum up and show the recki ss- ness with which the writer fabricates his canard, and tho mendacity wh ch pervades the whole article, we need to the substance of the closing paragraph, stated that four other expeditions are to siart éraus have lately proceeded to Brownsville 3 that ships bave been parchas.d and are ito men-of war at Matamoros, and to thai twenty thoasaud Amencans are to or the purpose of fighting for the inde- sxico, ‘The closing predi tion has turned as the positive statem nt made by the writer, “The $50,000,000 Mexican Loan bill will be sprans in the House during the closing hours of the ses- sion, and it js stated that the Congressional lwbbyists Will receiv: $6,000,000 of the amount if the Dill suould The writer of the article from which tho foregoing qnotations «re taken, has wisely takea himself to parts unknown, from whence it isto be hoped ue will not re- turn for gome time to come. SANITARY. ot ML se THE CHOLERA GN THE INCREASE, THIRTEEN. NEW CASES YESTERDAY. The Epidemic in Brooklyn and on the Islands, ae. ‘Tue CHOLERA. It ts very well understood that the cholera je assuming an epidemic form in this city. direction are, however, very slow, and no one need feel any alarm at the statement. If a vigurous system of dis- infection is kept up during the next month by private Xe. {individuals the people of Now York will possibly escape | trade the horrors of tho epidemic as experienced in its former visits. Individuals must not depend entirely upon the Health Board, for it will be powerleas t» aid every per- son. The officials appear to be exhibiting some energy. and if their efforts are aided by the citizens much good will be done, TRE OVERCROWDED TENEMENT?. It is very probable that at the meoting of the Board of Health this evening, some measures will be proposed tor the remo: al of those who crowd the wretched tenements of thecity. Itis deciared by the Sanitary authorities that these persons will die by hundreds, shoald the epi- demic become general, if they are permitted to remain in their present premises during the month of August. In fact the sanitary good of the city demands their prompt removal and the thorough cleans ng and disin- fection of every tenemeut house in New York. Where the poor are to be located while these things are being done, is not stated; but living in tents in the upper part of the city, near 125th street for instance, would be more conducive to health ‘ban in their present places of abode. REOLMCT TU REPORT. As will be seen, forty-eight deaths are reported to have occurred from cholera during the week ending on Satur. day last, This i a large inerense over the mortality re- ported as occurring from the same cause during (ho pre. vious week. But even this comparatively serious pomber is beheved to be below the actual feures, The Health authorities, ag well as other persons, believe that private physicians purposely neglect to report cuser which come under their notice, meroly giving them in as diarrhea or cholera morbus, when they were really cases of Asiatic cholera, It is greatly to be feared that this belie is a correct ove, A glance at the return® Will show that nearly ali the cases of cholera have been teported uy the Sanitary Luspector, and but few have bees returned by private practitioners, AN ORDER ON THE sERIECT. Mernorouitan Boano or Wrarrn 101 Mort Stuuet, New Yous July sl, iso, j of The Metropelitan Sanitary requires that ¢ cholera, typh Yeilow feve i pox within ti porved to the oar! of Health by the phys and if in hovels, boarding houses, publi shipboard, then aleo by the perso places. (See sections 18 to inelu: tary Code.) Viewse inake out your reports and send the same to this Office by post or mosnenger the day of your irs visit to the *pationt, “In ail cases of cholera, typhus or smallpox the jourd of Health particularly desires that the physician in attendance ul at once advise the observance rece tes aod the prompt use of dini rected by the Hourd—viz: That «ll clothin wedto the patient's exerts should be bol moved from tne -room; tbat suitable fectants be employed; that fre throughout the house, and, an regards cholera, that special be taken to disinfect the vessel, water closets and privies e evaciations from the wick are Aving particular diteotions concer infection, &C, are furuisued at all of Health. an in akon da toe; tustitutions, or on Ro Of wala pu Metropolitan san} as dn. ventilation be secured Printed forms for your systematic reports upon each of these pesiiiential disesses are now forwarded to you. Co y always bo hadet the Bureau of Vital sta ap! ny masrenger, of which you ate onilrd, ve knowledge. For such den) pon the aucioned ‘Name of patie Ra } 1 hi) A "If potleut uperintendent, ut of New York or Kings mn New York, as per schedule of que natie reporta.." By order of the MEL ROPOLITAN BOARD OF HBALTIT MORTUARY REPORT, The total nomber of deaths in New York for the work ending Sainrday evening, July 28, was 771, boing a de ereaso of 6 ithe Inst report. Of these deaihs 48 were from ¢ led cases of cholera, 176 from era fnfantum, 18 from cholera morbos ahd 121 from ober darriwal diven ‘The mortoary report is not yet fullg made out, but will be ready for publicat.on in the nom issue. | DR\TH AT RLACKWREL'S PLAND, The follow # a Ist Of deaths from cholera at the Workhouse from the 27th to the 29th of July, 1866, re. ported by the Cominigsioners of Charities wo 0 4 1s 2 3) » 4 a Bridget berry ° a | John Haskins “8 1 | =), Fidget Booth. 3 ret Uaraghiy we. Delan s Barbrett 8 vet Holmen. “ t CULLT REPORTED Care The following (a the list of onsee as teported on te day at two P Mo prominent officers of the United States are | be well to wait until the hos nmand,; that large bodies of Northern snd | before giving expression to ai Its movemenis in that |) vda | vieitant, i} fatioty Lueres i oxlet for ite presence; ) Lullewe for the twenty-four hours ending voser. | yor foot of Warr n street, and died thres hours after. examination the Sanitary Inspector pronounced the case to be Asiatic cholera, and ie said to have ordered ae is was not, howover, done, and the corpse was not rem: until eight A. yesterday, Tire sloop was disin- fected and ordered to be removed from the pier. These facts are given as they were received from an eye wit- hess, DEATHS YPSTPRDAY. One hundred and three burial permits were issued yesterday froin the oilice of the Registrar of Vital Sta- Mr. Court | tastica BATTERY BARRACKS HOSPITAL, Thero were several cholera patients received at the above placa yesterday, the names of whom will be found in the official report of cholera cases. Considering the number that have been sent there, but few doayhs have occurred, and the hospital is still kept in good order, 8) DANGER FROM THE HOSUIT 1. There is still existing among these who reside in the vicinity a feeling of unexsiness at their proximity to a cholera hospital, To quet all alarm, it may be well to slate that the sanivary authorities insist there is not the slightest danger, ‘ihey say that the cholera hospital at the barracks 1s. much safer place than half of the batid- ines around it, The ehance of the virus of the epidemic being drafted across to Castle Gard n is sald to be very small, as not only are the wads kept cmtinguly disi 4, bnt a nurse stands ready to distror th@ infect immodiately after each diseti a we. It would, therefore, 1 has proved dangerous fears, The Battery Cholera Hospital. TTS OOCLTATION. The Board of Health, soon a ter their organization, received permission frora the general covernm: nt to use the Bottery Barracks as a hospital, which they did not do nntil Tuesday Jast, when four cases were brought there from No. 10 State sireot, of whom three bays s nce died, and the other d echarged, cured. An emigrant was placed therein by the Commis ioners of E:ixration, and several casos sent there from ap town, When it became known that cases were being brought in trom all over tho city, the people in the neizhborhood became terribly excited, and threats were made to burn down the stru tures unless the sending of cases ouigide of the First, Second and Third wards were stopped. ‘The poople expressed their desire to have all the eases io the threo lower wards taken care of im the hos Dat do not wish it to be the general ons for the e sity, and say that they will carry out tueir threats, MPARSURES OF DEVEN'R, In consequence of these threats Superintendent Ken- peiy ssued an order to Captain Warclow, of the First precin't, and sent him a detail of fiiteen pleked men to do daty ii “1 around the barracks under his cominand. The men aro strongly posted, so thet it will he almost fm possible to reacn them w thout being dotected, ‘There are at the present time eight cases in the hospi- tal, all in a fair.way of recovery. NUMBER OF CHOLERA CASS RFOTIVED, Cases were received from the following places since the opening:— Pr Bo Died. Dis. In Hospital. 10 State. 4 3 1 - Castle Gt 1 - a - 47 Mott. a 1 = - oe | = 3 m Pa i ed + 1 = 2 ~ r = 1 - 1 - = - 1 aed ra 1 - - 1 1 - pe 7 4 o DEATUS YESTCRDAY. ‘The deaths in the hoepitals yesterday wero:— Joun Davidson, No 11 Clark street, aged mineteon years, a native of the United States and acarpenter by He was brooght in on Sunday eveving alter re- turning from a chowder party. Jul & Thompson, No, 36 Crosby stront, aged eight years. Bridget Foley, No. 230 Mulberry street, aged thirty- five yeara, # native of Ireland, married, aud was AN INJUNCTION THREATENED, Several of the leading ei''zens of tho First ward are making proparations to take out an injonetion restraining the Board of Hoalth trom using the barracks as a gen- eral hospital, but allowing them to make ita district one. TH PRORENT AND FORMER EPIDEMICS. ‘The following table g ves a comparailvo statement of the nomber of cholera cas 1s reported on the 30th day of July, during the two past aud preseut epidemics: — ater, July 30-1849. . Tuly 3), 1454 >: July 90; 1A; Dates, July 99 1849. Jay 39, 1854 July 30, 106. WHALY TAU R, Below will be found @ similar comparative table tho weeks ending 28th of July, of three years: IN NEW York. The Cholera in Brooklyn, LOCAL. CADE) OF THE DIST”, The epidemic till continues in Brooklyn quite as actively as it bas for the part week, The number of cases reported yesterday, though not as nomerous a the | preceding one, {s no Indication, at the present time, that the disease has in any way spent its force, From a very careful Inquiry into many cares of the disease there is no doubt they were superinduced by intemperate habits, improper and coarse diet, sach as eating groen fruit, freen corn, cabbage, oy#t lobsters and similar highly indigestible articles of food. In other inatanoss, and dhere are many, fiithy babii, ancleantiness of the person habitation, and lithy tocniit'es were no doubt the direct result of the divease. The cases in the Twelfth ward aro beyond all doubt owlng to the last named causes, The suggestions thrown out to the puvlie by the Board of Health for meeting and combatting the disease are wise and wholesome, and if adopted they can weaken the at- tacks of tue disease if they do not wholly eradicate it, OFFICIAL LIST, The following cases were reported to the Health Office for the twenty-four hours end'ng yesterday noot Chrstian Burns, aved nineteen, residing im Twentieth street, betweeo Fifth and Sixth avenues. Taken on the 24th inst. Comatose case, Died yesterday morning. Rose Crogan, ay | in Van Brunt street, near Parti tion, Taken with the disease at cight A. M. on the 28th, Tn collapse at noon yesterday, Thomas Walsh, residing at 91 Douglass street, noar Hoyt. Tn collapse. following cases wore officially reported aa oe curring in the Kings County Ponitentiary during Sun. day last:— George Cross, Mary Dempsay, Jane Dillon (collapee), Annic Butler, Joho Kinley (dead), John Cook rhs al UNOFFICIAL Lier. Jamos Frazier, No. 153 Second street, BK. D., attacked 08 in thie vicinity likely to eaffer from this droad Unfortunately, however, this immtn'ty is pot 1 by it boneft of the son breezes which ad a every BOOK the fall Pal hat cw le whe can ony Unwholoeeme Lad water, crowded dormitories and variona other * sinted; bet, ae far af appearances € ‘ oo, Bowe of those causes asisted there way. On ‘the econirnry, overyehing denoted that the moat setup tioa had bem paid wo | — everything in any way calculated to retard the progre: of the disease, A careful and thorough investigation some rie Sas failed to discover the sligt regard of any o recognized principles“ law. The barrack at Fort Columbus, acco four hundred men, three-fourths of whom are was a model of cleanliness, The kitobens the sented an acreeably clean appearance. The cooking paratus were brightly polished, the utensils though in were at the same time very clean, and the foo! ed that at least ouce every day the; Tn the dormitories liam, which is tepanted by about ‘two bundre@ hty’ persons, same attention seemed ‘been paid to the cleanliness and come the men. The sleeping rooms thera are not entirely so well ventilated, being locas ted in the casomates of the fort; bat still they a ventilated than mavy dwellings im this city, an would never be found fault with on shat account by an, person, In the musicians’ quart rs, whore the yooaged members have suffered greatly from diarrhwa, there nothing to denote that the same attention has not bert paid to them as has been paid to th’ other buildings 01 the isiand, Even outelde the buildinys there was ai evidence of care on every ban}, Which would show that things there were done by rule. ‘The walks wer? neat), gravelled and cleanly swept, and the very grass. sm and green, looked as if a severe penalty was a:tached &n incursion on it. iy THE Foo which was being used by the men, and also (hut bein, repared for to-day’s use, received special attention, eral barrels of pork were opened and subjected to strict test, The meat was in juuks of four and fi Bue each, It smelled perfectly swoet, and seomed of avery fair quality; not as fat as was former, supplied to the army, but it would still be pref rred by many to fatter meat. 1! f was equally fair. Thi coffee was only middling; aud the bread would cen tainly be improved if made from better flour, Thoush not decidedly objectionable, it looked dari and smelled a little too much of the yeast. Ther was anothor quality of bread showu, wiih no one cou) object to, There isa plotof some four acres in exten! devoted to the purpose of supplying vegetables. It i under the care of an old veterun oO: the Mexican war, an showed marked traces of hia care and attention. 'The, vegetables for this day’s use lad just been collected, and s:emed a goodly supply. Thess, iowever, are only, used in the soup, and it would certainly be betd ter if, ip addition, @ certain portion of them were served out with the meat. The military prisoners,) to the number of one hundred aud fourteen, were rey moved from their old quarters some few days azo to q shed lately vaca‘ed by a pontoon train, This shed is cer, tainly not as com ortable as elther of the barracks men tioned above; and if any fault ean be found with ity waut of ventilation is not the one, They were remove to this place trom the upper ensemates of Fort William, where cases of diarrh@a and cholera were occurring among them; and it was supposed th change would in many respects be of mach benedi The above is a car ful description of the island, &c., it existed yesterday, What condiion was previout to that time there was no evidence to tell, though it cern tainly appeared that the thorough cleanliness discernibié every Where was nol the work of a day or two. ' AMATENONT OF TH DIPRASK, ‘Tho disease is abating thore at present, Yesterday the total vumber on the sivk List was one hundred and aevs enty-nine, and of these ouly fifty-six were in hos pital, Ouly two new cases of cholera were reported during the day, and the entire number of cholera patieuts in the hospital was only six. The peeray lence of diarrhw@a may be acoounted for by th fact that nearly all the arrivals there are recruits, many of whom are from distant States, and several not long off emigrant shiv, Tu change of det and water, combiued with the late hot weather, might bave had such a bad effect on these men as to cause fummor disease, which @ litte fearand exaggerati would magnify Into an epidemic. 1t is to be bopedy however, that the precautions take will be sufficient ta arrest its progress; and as t ¢ disease has been now checked a fow dayé more will undoubtedly show a mor@ favorable condition of affairs, ‘ The various wards of the hospital were also visited, and, except in one, no traces of pain or suffering werd discern bic. In two of the wards tue patients were cithet walking about or talking from their co's one to another, In the tuird, in which were the worst cases, a sort of dull lethargy was apparent, broken ovly by the groaus of t sufferers, Nurses were there in sufficient number and every care seemed to be taken of the sick. Th garrison of the island numbers about 1,175 men, an With the exception of a small oumber of young recruit who look rather delicate, the majority seem to be strong, heaithy men, Hart Istund. The health of this tiland has not materially change since lust report, The number reporiod sick mans about the same. There were no n w cae of cvolera, Dut one of the old cases terminate fatally yesiorday ‘The Cholera Philadelphia. ‘ Pamapki ruta, July 30, 1366. The Board of Healih returns for the two days, Sunday and Monday, show seventecn cases of cholera and five deaths. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Sager Coytracron 1s Covrt.—ta the City Court, before Judge Reynolds, yesterday, the case of James Lyuch against the City of Brooklyn was called on a moe tion for a new trial made by Assistant Corporation Couns vel Lowell. The plaintiff was goneral assignee of Jerey miat O'Donnell, who had a con\vact for cleanin; streets, but defaulted and absconded. Lyach ful the contract and sued the city 1 May last and got a ver, dict of $2,361 40. The Court took the papers and hol: the motion tll the tettiement of the case, there being some dispate as regards the case, | Sravck sy Licutsiva.—During the storm on last Saturday afternoon the residence of Mrs, Edwards, af Winfield, Long Island, was struck by lightning. The fluid crested some antics and evuporaied without injury ing any of the inmates of the house } Susrecten Foun Piay,—Alfred Trout, captain of thd canal boat Jacob Hennessy, of Sehuylkill, Pa, arrived in Brooklyn about two weeks siace and discharged carzo of coal at the foot of Court street. On the 20 inst. be got a check for bis freight money, in all about $375; got bis money at the bank, and from that time has not been heard from by ie relativ § and friends, The missing gnan was of exemplary habits, and hig strange disappearance leaves only ue supposition thas he bas been foully dealt with, ‘A MONSTER EXCURSIOK. The St. Vincent De Pani Society at Rockland Lake—Five Thousand People Participutings d&e., &e. Yesterday five thousand souls, eomprising men, women and children, in ages from the infant m arms to the octogenarian, mombers of the Soci uty of St. Vincent dq Pau}, essayed a day’s enjoyment on an excursion fromp New York to Rockland Lako, The object of thi excursion was twofold—the primary being Project whereby to raise funds for the roe tion of Roman Cathole church in Wil Namsbarg, and the secondary to afford healthfi recreation tothe members aul subscribers #0 that t outlay of each person should be a source of revenie the society and a means of svelal avd bealthf enjoyment to the members. At ten o'clock A. M, the ‘steamboat Middletown entered the pier at tha foot of North Seventh struct, Williamsburg, and, taking as it were under her wings two b freighted with human beings, proceeded in a dev vious course through the enchanting rivor scenery from Williamsburg on the Rast river, round by the Baty tery, and op the Huddon to Rockland Lake, After a stay of three hours in the fairy lende adjoioing the =] to every person by the asso°iation the: mat the ooeurrence of an accident cale moral and social enjoyment of the SAFETY OF THE STEAMER ZO0IAC. Kaerrort, Me, July 90, 1904, The steamer Zodiac, which went ashore on Saturday; at Lepranx, bas been got off. She is not damaged much; and will leave here on her rogular tr'p vext Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS, ~A—A—AmAmA TRULY SPLEND) 104 FORD'S celebraied Ne with {nereased frig d it in the street with cramps and vomiting. Under troat- | 10 from $9 8 upwards: coolest » A woman, name not ascertained, residing in second | Arior since men of the golden keile cocoes atures sireet, between South Second and South Third streets, — ee B.D. cratnps and vomiting, Under trentmont last | A A. A.—ROVAL HAVANA evening x Prives paid In gold. | tnforma | Y MORTAUITY TE*?P OF PROOKELTY, est rates pail for doublowns and mortality list of Brooklyn submited to | __ TAYLOR @ CO. Banke ad jay 42 deaths are atevuted t | Rospy O on T A SA0CTATION era infantum, 4; diactivea and | ()*°oPY OPRRA HOUaR Aw dseentery, 0. The other princhal dseses were eon THE CROSBY OPERA Ouse IN CHICAGO ptoh,’ marasmus, congestion of the brain and com Val Vuisions. Of the dead there were men, 64; women, 46; an, Rental, exelusive of @ proper. $30,100. boys, 143; girls, 101, Twe total number of deaths were 2 remaining poe ti marnet +% THE ) SPLEN OID PAINTING j Ska morwaitiy twice as large as at a corrosponding | jy the le 4 Beaoclnd ihe Aauortepe echoes the f « period one year ago, | cf which. be Bieratadt, rope Sebuesele, Hart, Meyer, | é anente rohan | Board aud Gignous, amount celuate | Jovernor’s Island. 000, Yr ne . " : ‘ y La J NGRAVINGS Thy nature of the diseaso on Governor's Yetand tn al- | MAGE ear eth vente. ven we © wed most mystorious, ot , yparent alee 1s alection. ’ 14, owing to the apparent absence of | Mi yi CERTIFIOATH FIVE NOLLA! material cause for its presence there in an | yxoncy Fhe integrity of the managomen t velng | epigeeie. ‘fore tg | bon ta pnatanteed by the names of she geatlemen . | epidemic form. Ifa strlet observance of hyyie | tes iia Suarenreanlams Will ve conducted 5 tules, and @ servpulous attention to ¢leunt 4 Por Corther particulars see previous advert and combine a heal n fn od | the published prespesite. | combined with a healthy situation, be nny anfogunnd | toe Doahed PITT ts penntway. agalust cholera, this island ehould be one of the last - a" r * (JOR UNIONS BAD Walls, TENDER Swi s Dr. KICK, Ne. 58 Hower tor cures Corns, Bunio tb {pain by Anal TyIVoRE AVING MADE THIS A SPRCIA Dy ihe undersigned holds private consultations joot as to this and other Staves F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 212 Broad ws Dp’ VORCES LEGALLY ORTAINSD IN NEW and other States no publicity nor fee till iv tained, ultations free. a r Attorney and Counselor, 78 Nasa JOHILARRG'S ¢ Ss" old wound a For