The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1866, Page 8

Tho Cholera Reduced to Three Gases in New York. ane REPORTS FROM PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Remaykable Increase cf Cases in Brooklyn. Reports from the Islands---Appearanee of the Epidemic at Newport Barracks. ke. de. Xe, "Yhe comtinuod decrease in the number of cholera eases in this city is gratifying. Yesterday but three mew cases were reported on the bulletin of the Health | he? Board, while the number of death certificates from ebolera also showed a decrease of one from the report ‘ef tho previone day. There is no reason to doubt that ‘bo opidemic haz beon met and fairly conquered by the ®anilary authorities As has been stated in the Hxranp Before, now cases will be reported during the entire summer, for it is an impossibility to suppress all of tho Docal causes that influence Asiatic cholera, It is not, Dewover, bolioved that there will be any epidemic | Grojera,. cholora in its strict senze, As was shown by Dr, Harris im his recent letter, the cholera has never assumed an | Aj) other diseases . epidernic form in tho city proper. The public institu- tions alone have been attacked by it with virulence, and ‘tm thoir case local eauses too power!ul to be atrested by simple means, occasioned the heavy mortality that was reported inst week. THN MORTUARY REPORT ‘was not completely made out yesterday, by reason of the reports irom public institutions not baving been then rondered. It was, however, certain that the total mortality will not exceed eight hundred, and it was @oubiful if the report would reach those figures, Of the deaths from eholera perhaps one hundred and twen- ty-five (including all of the public institutions on Black- ‘weill’s Island, Randall’s Istand and Ward’s Inland) will ‘be tho cuteide figures reported. Considerimg that the eholera is in our midst, eight hundred deaths for the week (placing it at that number) will not compare un- favorably with the mortuary report for the same week tm 1806. The report then gave six hundred and fifty- Swe as the total number of deaths for the week. ‘TMB HALTER OF THR CITY, Altegoiluey New York may be regarded as having boen mm avormge bealthy city during the past week, The eourse pursued by the press m frowning down any and ‘af attempts at “getting up” a panic has greatly aided in eeping down tho cholera, which is, after all, the great em bagbear of the summer. DEATH OF 4 VIRGINIAN. Mr, KE. B. Jetter, a Virginian, who war seized with a at his hotel in this city, last week, died at the ry ok borpital y. His case was swepor.ed ag a“ mild” one, it hag been said that his wemoval from his hotel to the hospital aggravated the @seaee and brought on collapse, in which stato he died, “488. ‘The following i ow cases, as reported on ‘be bolietia of the Heaith Board » s r the swoniy-four ours cuding at two P. M. yesterday: cy Mary Littlewood, Tenth ayenue between Sixty-eventh and Sixty-oighth sirvets, 5 "A caro af cholera was in the rear of 16 Washington street. Mary Boyle, 287 Sixth strect, August 10th. CERTIFICATES OF DEATH, "Who following {a tbe number of deaths from cholora yosveriay, os reported Qum Dr. Harris’ .office: at , 40 Baxter died August 10. ee som, Ak Wost Thirty. ‘treet, dled August ». Dine Atkin, Battary Barracks hospital, died August Jeha Collins, Red House hospita), died August 10. Joba Carroll, Red House, hospital, diet Auguss 11. Mary Littlewood, Red House hospital, died Angust nn. HR. Jotter, Rattary Barracks, died Anguet 11. Bridgot ONeil!, $2,Greenwich street, died August 11, Wen Wall, 2 Greenwich streat, died August 10, THE POBLIC INSTIFUTIONS. ‘Be Supermtendent of Ont door Poor, under date of ‘Jemorlay, nas made the following of deaths from halon iw tho pudtic instiiutions on Blackwell's Island :— Jem directed by the Counnissioners of Public Chari- Mimo and Correction to tranemit the following list of denths from chovers as having occurred s.nce my last repost — Lunatic Asylum. ob Simatou 2 Obarity B 2 Po PY maining mshoure, Bye fw tho junatic Asylum, and two cases of acute diarri@a, Jast report, no deaths from cholera have occurred tm bvo Workhouse, Penwentiary, or on Randall's Island. WAKD'S ISLAND. Bolow is the report from the above named place as re pertod to the office of the Registrar: — Rewainod. 20 Dtsch AGsitie A Kemaining. Died. a2 cary The @reetx and Veltman Mayford. BATTERY PARRACKS, ‘The following report was made to Dr. Dalton yester- a . 2 appZhe names of the dead were May Atkins and Rawin B XRD HOUSE HOSPITAL, ‘ The report from this hospital was : ‘am the 1th day of August during th: iS pn y of Auguat during the tw: past ana pre- ent epidemics: ™ Deaths, % 2 ’ : ‘The Cholern in Brooklyn. Of ibe habitual capriciousness of the epidewic no mrenger evidence can be given then the increase in the mumber of cares throughout the city, as shown below, @aring the twenty-four hours ending at twelve o'clock yesterday THE SEW Caste exhibited on the official bulletin yesterday noow were Kast New York avenue, Hlathush street, Flatbush, Catharine Presiding at 6 Atlantic street. ent to No. 100 Gold street; died at ten remding at No. 282 Water stroot; ‘ken at twalve F.M., 9th inst. ; died on the 10th inet, ai heli past ten A.M. Honora Cook, residing at Twenty. iret streot, between Yeorth and Fift @yenues; taken om the 10th inst ; in © ye " Patrick Sholley, qesiding No. St Lafayotte «treot; re- movod to hospital, Michael Hefron, rasiding corner of Fast Now York youd and Flatbush even 46; died 10th inst Robert Hefron, same house aa above ; died same day. -Fravels Hefrog, same .residence; critical case Mrs. French, residing ,on Clove road, near the Pent tentiary; taken M%u inet; died next day. Mrs. Carr, No. 14 W shin, gtom street, taken yesterday; ease critical, John St. Clair, aged three and a hall years, reading a 170 Hoyt trees; teen om Coe 9th inet; died 10th Mary Lawler, residing iv \ Uaqueer street, hetwoon Mioks and Columble strove ken on the 9th inst j AM equal NUMDbEF of patieats ta thowe above cited | ‘were admitted to THR OMOL INA Hoy PET where overything porsibie ix nowy one Cor their care and | proper treatment by Dr, Thayer, vive phye and an attentive corps of nurses perted were — Bagh MeGurn, Treaty-firat wire’, between Pourth ond Fifth avenues, in collapee Auguat 10, Oye PM Mary Hein, residing im Vandyke, near Yan Boot atrect, Taken August 6. In collapse \h inst Joun Nash, residing On the corner A’ Pikeman and Conover atreeta, Died on the Oth inst Catharine MeMahon, residing in Kink, bra mireot. = woven P. LAL tne! Margaret E. er, roaiding ai 25! pied Se wo P.M on the Ou task Ubarles L. Dobbin, aged oit yoars, residing it: Luqueer, ncar Dicks sireet, ‘Died forty-five minutes past ten on ihe Otb i Jobe MoCann, 14 Saccott street, ™. 40th ipat, rn. Louie Sower, raiding at 48 Hamilton wrewe wn iy reece" ‘ wer. anne Herene, 36 Hamilton avenue weive M. apes, “hom oak st in Van Bront, roe William hn Charge, The cases there re- near Uclum-~ Lug ueer atreat, Tu collapse atvwo P, Teken ot Kowpea 5 treat, atone A.M. 11th inet. Poa tem years, residing at Sandy Bank, Sie tar Hain Tey raw SR ears iene, ee vee, nainies of the dead are Celin Cadell, Magdalen | | snfaniom, only it preys upen adults chien: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1866. M styeot, Had caten two groem apples Died ot quer A panes Uhres A.M. 1th in: ore ie bogie dinad 1 of the stomaen and saaen aeeion, of ine Harriet Cook, aged seven years, Same cause a8 lurien, taking care never 10 apply the friet on aj map 3A. while should Ne 0 Dis Dace et. The pationt moan. = the friction rather gently, iaoecay sea geankets Begin Where have been no new cages reported Hace rather gently, in force, axe ate Friday last, In relation to the diet and the m: poaneas and tension diappear, aive the medicine; but fendance, ab that place, De. Wills Pena Tle oF linden tra) decease OF ill dowar of the ‘subjoi vit of hie position. poo yn tree) a ‘4s hot as tho patient can attendant during the prevalence of the epidi An ceen the Patient in bed a quarer of an Kings (hy, of Brooklyn o —Andrew Troch one’ and contra mrs out then change him to @ M.D. being duly «worn, doth fopose and say: Py of the b half hour one siiian’ to ihe Kings County jail; that before and after two mentioned beverages, and co nee of cbelore in thet institution I have persistently | after some hours, without any salt in it, 1 eet d the necessity of puting the jail and its surroundings | are the pepita (a seed) of the and — A iw proper order, ‘and the sbatement of certain nuisances, | (or wood) of the fan Paca, dissolved in some cf which sitll exiat; that I have suggested the neces- | ‘nog drops in a cup of spirits of wine, Bi of improvements 1 Gut {0 St aS eeaener iis ration, For tas ooane ee Pas spmetione ao ter eve mentors of the said Gommaliee in my | ply with wok a Tolxture of white wien and ap- Presence ;re-sed upon the Sheriff the necessity of | ginger and cocoanut oil. amelios the be did not at that time aut Seen tnd” that’ thie” perlenon waa given. ot Pemiiseguesnt occasion: that, In_all the publications im th EXTRAORDINARY DIVORCE CASE. apors of the whidavits of keopers of tho, jail that I have Secn oo mention is made in the list of articles of food fur- nished for the sick, whereas they have been ¢ — 1 beans, ployed 4s an article of diet, and that too while the cholei was raging: that I have complained to one of the keepers that sch s00d and the use of black coffee sweetened with molasses was injurious rendered the usual remedies for thé cure of the prevailing diarrhcea of mo avail ‘nee ihe prevalence of the cholera in the jail i ever visited i Jess than twin gnc sour ours. and with ane exce) ree on two vecasions four times during the day, aud some of these virits gccupring not lesa than three hours: also when reoelving he keepers notice of the appearance of new cases { have inatanuy obeyed the call, and that 1 have conscien- Honsly employed what abiliiz I'am possassed of, and devoted Jo thine necessary Lo stay the ravages of che disease. ANDREW 9, WILLETS, M. D 10 before me this lth day of Aogust, 1866. Joxgr Commissioner of Deeds, {Revenue stamp.) i Paige ee she 8 progressing in tormation under handiwor) of the numerous corps of mechanies engaged. The Navy A Liberty Street Insaranee Broker Sued by His Wife in an Action of Divoree. A “Lady” of the Demi im Question. worn, “THE SKELETON IN THE CUPBOARD.” Yard authorities have removed their objections to its nannrere construction, and the new cholera hospital will be com- pines te ti Conees ee ok CURIOUS REVELATIONS. ‘THE MORTALITY, For the twenty-four hours ending noon on Satarday, burial permits were issued by the Registrar, Dr. J. Cregan Stules, a3 follows: — ae, &e. &e. tis always painful to write on subjects relating 10 the dissolution of domestic ties, These ties should ever be held sacrod and preserved with the strictest | Adelity as the best guaranteo for the purity and protec- tion of society. But, in moments of passion, many of those who are solemnty bound to throw around home Cholera morbus ani els Other foul sir discuss, Total... . pee @ 4 SHOCKING INCIDENT. ‘The coroner held an inquest yesterday morning on the body of a child aged about cight years, named O’Leod, Yeeiding in Hamilton aveaue, near Soar are , Tho | associations and the home circle the tenderes! aftection died from cholera on Friday morning at eight o'clock, ae the ‘A verdict wax given in accordance with the facts, and the most watcbfal vigianoe, are paeiut ab one upon leaving the premises the coroner notified an under- | first to deatroy with rado violence the folicity that ous) ring a cofin to the honse and inter the remains. | to preside, 1iko a guardian angel, at the itroaides of the , however, from the report of an officer of the | 1, ana of the poor. Forty-third preeinet police, made Inst evening, that ho s nen had called at the house and found the body lying on tho | A remarkable divorco case, displaying the ‘skeleton floor, and in close proximity thereto were eee, in the cupboard,” will soon occapy the attention of our father, and grandmother, all in a state of beastly intoxi- tepid ‘ lone, tie eacke cation, and unable to give either ther naiues ‘or make | '4W eourts-—thoro institutions whore the vices, the vin themecives intelligible to the undertaker, The latter | thes, the crimoe, and even the virtues of the age wo live would not leave the ooftin without payment. The health | jp aro often disclosed, furnishing lessons which even the ollicer was notived aud steps have been taken to insure wiseet aud bost among us might ley to heart with the uumoat advaaiage. ‘018 VARTIES YO Tne HOTT. tho interment of the remains, It sppears that Mr. Nathanio! ©, Bishop, of No. 67 Liberty street, in this city, tho person acensed in the Present instance of conjugal faithlessness, was born at j ‘ Wmthrop, in tho State of Maise, on the 2let of June, remepsirne phe pmcyh A ure tis 1905. Ho has therefore entored his sixty-second year. cholera disappeared the troops have been as healthy 98 | He commences business in Bangor, Maine. At a subse- men usually are when cougregaced together in vammer | arent period he come to this city, and formed » con Sane See Sere ee nection with one oF two firme. I 1864—boing then ia the insurance brokerage businesa—ho married the kudy who is now bringing an action against hit for divorce, ‘rhe following interesting facts respecting the cholera | Hix income at the time of his alleged unfaichfutnes wo on Gorernor’s Island have been abiained :— his marriage vows was estimated st $100,000 per yers, ince the disease appoared there on July 30 the Iét of | He had been provionsly married, ono danghter boins the Angust ninety-two cases of cholera and two hundred and | iggue of that marriage. About pine years ago, and but a ro 8 of diarrhea have been treated by the ¥ " " aay aye eases OOF thosa latter a lange numb-r wero | #hort timo after his second marriage with the lady who choleraic in theft character, but wore not clasged ax suck. ! now inetitates the suit, the bushand conducied bimnselt ‘Twenty-aye deaths (nok place in the same period from 1 n sneh a manner as to arouse tho suspicions of bis wife. vera oF Aggravated diarrhoea, ber oe seshagmpe wm _ The highest DUBDE SE | 5, pen raptore codutrea between thers enti! about three years ago. Mrs. Bishop then gave her hus- The Islands. ‘One #f the cholera patients on Governor's Isiaud died yesterday, but no new cages occurred. ‘Phere iz a plight increase in the number reportod sick. DAVID'H ISLAND, ‘Tike Cholera on Governor's Island, Wasuerox, August 10, 1866, cages Of cholera on any day during the moath wassix on the 19th, and of diarrhaa forty-three om the 30th of SE Gotnn wee ar ated tone cuorauity wae Teached on | band to understand that sha liad Wecome aware ‘The first esse thatoccurred om the island in } Of the manner in whieh he was brealsing up ® juga enlisted at Minneapolis, Minn., her happinese and the peace of his home. been threo ia 1 at the depot before the devel- oped itself, wet, Of the men attacked by the cholera were wait at the island from New York and Phila- Bhe ascertained that a young woman, named Clam B, Wallace, who, it is supposed, belonged to the demi-monde, had eu pplanted her in theatiections of her husbaud. The distress and ayony ef the wite at this moment may well Cholera in Wentebertar. ‘ Owing t the active exertions of the Coitpittes: of de imagined. Peace and happiness were, of conree, ban- ‘Beaith of the Board of ‘Town ‘Trnstees of the town of | *hed from tho honsehold; and the husband, find!ug that Morrisanta there huve been but two or threo new casos of | DO could not without tho remonstrances of his wife carry cholera. The committee are actively engaged in purify. | on tho Waivon, fled with his mirtress 10 Stamford, Conn, ing all the filthy places with disinfectants, In that locality in May last tie took an elegant bonse, of which he made his ‘iniatres:’” mistress, and, as ts alleged, formed the desien of procuring a ‘divores from his wife, But the energy of diva, Bishop defooted this an, She tracked Mr. Risbop and Mies Wallace to Stamford. Gomg into the house she ordered Sis Wat- lace to leave, She sneceeded in driving thet pereon from her presence, but the busband and tie mistress went back to New York, and Mre, Bishon war left in. posses. sion of the residence at Stamford, whore, we believe, the utmost sympathy was manifested for the paintu! position im whieh sho had been thus placed. THE ACHION AGAINT 1 Mie. Bishop resolved to bring Ler hnshand tribunals of Connecticht, and, by local proces: separation from the man’ whom she accuses of hav torn her heartstrings and wounded tho i E eat sensibilities of , ting ap to tt she placed the history ef ber sad wrong in the handy of eminent counsel, aut belore Mx, Bishop left stamford the upon him. All the noveewa prow encement of the action ha ven token, and the hearmy of the suit ig set down (om the 14th of’ the ensuing month at Danbury, ( gcd ae ss — : siding at beg on , 3 case of cholera appeared here to-day, ail it is feared | WH! probably remain there till t ait of the sult te that despite the panitery arrangements of ihe. post oom: | KDOWN, When she may, in all likolibeod, rovivit this cvty mander, and restrictions on communication with Cincin- | 804 take up her abore with her iriends, nau, the diseaso will sproad among the troops. Most of | AVUEGED ATiRMrT TO PLACE menor the garrison are raw recruits who have been sent to this depot for training from the several recruiting rendezvous, m the Wost, ‘the depot has boon thoroughly disinfected and clesned, and every possible taken {0 regist the pectilence, The Cholera in Philadelphia. PutaDsrnra, Avy ust 11, 1366, ‘Vhe report of the Health Office shows that the nam- bor of deaths from cholera during the week was fifty- tw Wwtal number of deaths during the week was | four hundred and ffty-ove. The Cholera xt Cineinunt j Gyoxan, August 11, 1860, Disiviy-cight fatal exces of cholera were reported to the it h Officer yesterday. The Cholern at St. Louis, Sr. Lovis, August 11, 1966, Iwenty-#ix cases of cholora aro reported by the Beant of Heallb for the twenty-foar hours ending at noon, | vix of which have proved fa H Cholera at Newport Barruchs. Nawrour Bamracks, Ky., Auust 10, 1866, NA LOxanie Biahon eaw that his wife a beer prensa character of his amours od pro- i sl attemy 10 carry into execution a plan for precaution is belog | Tiscing tho untappy indy ina lunatie asyinin. For that purpose Mr. Bishop, a3 the statement goes, exiplo: feotives from the polien leadqu ‘Yo these officers Mr. Bishop made thet his wife was insano—a fit subject for a lunatic # lum—and the detectives having entered Mr. Bishop's = BreB gd Sates tis ea at six Ceasar house, gelved Mra. Bishop and conveyed her fo 8 car. 4 propounce cholera riage, notwithetan is !) her protestations of perierct worst form. The «tivease ia principally ¢ confined to the porn w the pole station ry Mulberry street. Here whoflive in the ui part of the city. the ‘was locked uj in a room; hor sereams for help he thermemeter at fomatgen Be this afternoon stood, | were jond,; the officers, who were arcumpanierl by at 97 degrees in the shade. B mod the nd they soon. sativilod the CHOLERA=WHAT IT IS, AND HOW TO AVOIO IT. ‘The Cholern at New Orteuns. New Ournsxs, Augnst 11, 1866. There were twenty-tive deaths from cholera in thie selves that the allegations a® to tho ineauity of Mr. Bishop were without foundation. } In 1865 Mr, Bishop appoared to grow fond of hi« VO THE BOITOR OF THR HERALD, vaid her health was wet good, and urged her to fra Cholera originates in human flith, It isan animal yot. | jhemenslit ork. | Bor the pasne ae ae ad wee sop. We know that it is only conveyed by animal or- ‘k, she went for # short gapisin, It first came to this country ina ship, iAJane, | time to her sister's houve in Brooklyn, While Mrs. Bishop was ring for her trip, her husband estab. 1832, The writer then had charge of two of the princi. ore himeel tat Lk Broadway, and, 48 od, in- pal inativations tn this city, and Uhen said, in the columns —_ ood bebe to ~~ Leen whieh ee of the Courier and Enquirer, it is the disease of the to have snb-let, and professed to be hoanling there with her, Mrs, Bishop went to ibis poise and Wretched and miserable, For that ho was severely con- | found Clara there, but no 100g anspicion of wrong then sured. Now, thirty-four years later, he ts obtiged to aay pe gp to agg es of cod a the =. to call the same thing. f* it *true’ Tho Sealpet explains all | S49, Saying Ake would to see her at 3 tine, After this Mre, Biehoy scooded on ber jor ‘that in knowa on the subject. It says:—“Cholora is de- | Kast, ‘There #h heard solders from her husband, whee fective vitalization of the ay want of pare air, | remittances to her became few. Towarda the ob Producing defective nutrition. # cannes relaxation 1868 he informed his wife by fetter that. he won! the contractile powors of ail the blood vesels of the | aoe her again, While in st. J Lody. The entire tract of intestines opens ite myriad | Bishop was wbliged, 10! blood vessels, and all the slbam‘inous or fesh-making husband, G0 contract debla, and tt ia al hev Material pasoos off from the bowels, Tt is Ko “EY enused report to be viveulated thes, the Ialy was tel - | his wife but his mistre-s—a mport which seamed to gain sie case of cholere occarred on board Atalants in t+ | credit from Uw fact that the upbappy wile was obiiged cabins during all the death-scourging among | 1 contract dobte in order to The pasreagers, What can be more con: | port was believed in some quart effect on Mrs. Bishop's health, which suiTerod tue! “There whs fith and air, antmat poison in ite | Wien ering Into the smaller partionl: Ingheet degree, de 0 neration of life renovation sdaier, Nmay bo added that Miu. Bishop us of the blood, net prod typhun fever, but chotera. | way buck ro New York, while the weather The solids of the human body are rotated when the bioa: loses its life-giving power, and animatenien can act weer, i aie he Bone J — yg giant INT ose animaloules unquestionably could pass the GPFICK IN MROADWAY wind to the inhabitants of the cabins Ts the She weat at on in the office of her husband, who peverior part of che vessel; but their blood vessels and | jad removed ftom Liberty strect to Browdway. He nerves ware in goed order, end e tinwues right | gaght to shake her off, but she tnsistod on going howe eoough to provent the ontranicé of the exciting gorims.’ with him. Finally thay both want to the hoage of Mrs !\ follows that all.we cando lo prevont it is to ay Bishop's sister, in Brooklyn, and thero dined. After severe, in the month of March last, She suff privations on the wal ks am WoskaNd ar exvauetion. That it is now among us it i4 Idle to di dinner Bieho up to leave his wile, the mother of Our sanitary offoers are deieg all ean bedone. Dis- | his only child y nie jage, © tittle boy, and went tnfectaute #hould be assiduously tised if every case that | out of the house. Myre. Bishop. followed, bat being un- coours, Lat the ennual germs be killed ax soon av th able to keep up with him from want of strength, si past trom the holy, | Mesawilie let the patient keep fainted, and had to be taken back to ber sister's, | Sbe vorivontal position—-it is hie greatest remedy; camphor | had another interview with him, and just ae rhe entered aud Jandanum and » judicious and careful physecien offices she found @ messenger in Lhe act of banding @ mut do the re | note from Mre. Wallace to Mr, Bishop, making an ap | potntment to ment early that evening. Li WINDS OF RA. These, we believe, ate the main facta of tho case. an tS oe vaaiey | ners ate minor detaits, but we bute no room for tem 10 THR SPOR OF THR HERALD. | now ile Collow ing few etatouents T preserved from aa ti'et paper (the Londondorry Standard) of December last. if you conatder them or a part worthy a place in your valua- ARREST OF HEMIOP AND CLARA BR. WALLACE. Mr. 3. R. Bavage, special detootive of ths city, bas been for some time im search of Hishop and Wallace, Thoy had mad¢ their escape from him at one time in the St ble journal you might please let the people see thom:— | James Hotel. the parila ee an “ The ebolers attacks the baman frame in three places, | on Thursday evening, man apartment at the 3. TE in the lowest pari of the body it produces dysentery, | House, corper of fireet and Sixth avenue. . Sherif of and if taku in tine In #astiy creed by taking rice water, | trae’ at once prongs vem telore te ~ a h Dot the rice must bo roasted first, ae the coffee berry is, and then boiled. Let bim drink nothing but that, and the more the Letior, with juat the chill off it, Ahouid the dysentery be obstinate, let injections of the Toasted rice water be administered, No one peed die of thie Kind ef cholers if they refrain from taking anprtht elte. Al other timer ft attacks the large duows both dysentery and spasma first seme It to cure ts friction, The worst and most di Ludlow street jal for want of bail f 4 Manaves,On Satorday, August 1 lasey ALion, youngest ‘bila of James T. and Ann Marnden, aged a ge TL. emanates i. 3 Saturday), August 11, Koeauy Monray, from the residence of his Particotars Oret appearance is felt ii a he tae Seer oes mt eins ks eaten ed mute ey promptly cured, cramp ota in and in often fatal, In Surrn, of these caves the is ag hard as @ drum, .-g aNd fvietion mast be ied until the hardness aad ten- oa Saleius tn 2 cup of pureeg ple tar ener ee get and relative ofthe family aregerpcet.lly 7 iver profi. *Weet ang the has gen hee rece to the from bia late ment bo ied ig variculae way. oF will Demo goed: No, 220 Hoteon street, tsi eae 2 OP Fish cognen of) or beg'y rd; bul It vow can get |” ee eee ae ne See) THE DETECTIVE MUDDLE. Sworn Statement by Detective Gelden—In- teresting History of the Real Case Alleged to Have Been Worked Up Against Him—He Ex- plains as to the 850, &c. Considerable excitement has been created by the eharges made in the recent article in the Hensup alluding to alleged delinquencies im the detective branch Of the Metropolitan Police, The pressure bas brought oat the following APPIDAVIT PROM DETECTIVE TIMOTHY GOLDEN. Ci’'y and C un'y of New York, +.*.—Timothy Goiden, of No, 92 Elm street, being duly sworn, deposes and *ays:— ‘About the middle of Apri! last a German named Lauch- mann, who k ptares‘aurant at No. 24 North William strect, called on me at the detective office, and stated that his barkeeper, a young German, knew a man who would introduce him to 3 man who was et ed in the sale of counterfeit postal currency, and asked my advice how to act in the matter. ‘TAR OOMMENCEMENT OF THE GAM®. T instructed him to give h’s barkeeper an amount of money with which to purchase a qnantity of the conn- terfolt stamns, which he acccriinely did. A fow days afterwards Jauchmann called on’ me again, and stated that Ins barkeeper had called at ao place known ag the “Capitol,” in Greene street, and had parchasod the stamps from aman there; that on his way home he was arrested by aman named James McConnell, who represented himself as a detec- tive in the employ of the government; that he was taken toa liquor store at the corner of rossue and Cry streets, searchod in the back room, and thé counter girrency taken from bim; McConnell then wre lock bim up, when the young German sald, ‘Tak to headquarters, for Tam dois thie busines for dae ive Golden,” the young man was then allowed ® go, McConnell retaming the counterfrit currer¥; 1 then went to the I'quor store corner of Bi and Crosby sireote, and left my card for Mc“onnell: Fequesting him to call on me at the detective office, M'OONNFLL CALLA ‘, A fow days afterwards he call, and I took him be- fore Inspector Carpenter, who #ked him by what au- thority he had made the arrest He stated that he had been recently in the governm@t employ, and extnb'ted apaper signed by a number Af prominent men in this city, recommending him fq an appointment on the om Service corps, ee — lala ap applicant; spector Carpenter sen ml ‘Case WAS SPOILED,” As the young German Could not positively swear to the conntertfeit carrencs,as it had beon in the posees- sion of McConnell for keveral days, and which he unmarked, I then proposed mn should have the money he refunded to him, MeConnell repi'ed, bad furnished ‘tho tet money I mace will pay him,” and he then deft, ASKS TO HAVE S18 MONEY REVUNDED, A few days before the kt of May Lauchmanu called on me vain, and eaid that he would like to haye the money, as he was short olfunds and had hig rent to pay. I told him fenuld not adorn to pay it mysolf, bat would try and get it for him, ‘chmann said that if I would go with bit and his barképer he would show me the }laco whore the counterfeit stampa wero sold aud tho from whom they ha tr rehased, I went wish the Capitol, but the Nan was not there. A few nasked hire if Laucumaan , No,” and I then F ef of tak; il 20 to tho inan who amps, forthe Germahshould have his money refundéd.”” SENT FOR BY GERMAN, About two months azo T reyeived a note trom Mr. Thomas Sullivan, one of the keepers of the Easex Market Prison, requescing me to call oni; T did eo, when he told m) that an aintauce of his had got into sone trovble in relat to the selibg of rome counterfert stampa 10a German; that he winied to see me, but was afraid to leave tis house, fearfallhat I would arrest bim. J knew that the case had failen through, and hei sirons of refunding the money t4the German, | m appolatment to mvet this man @ the next evenin the Proneh theatre on ly he wenld givd me $60 to re mburse Yenehmenn and his baricseper f the money they nad spent and the lees of their hme, fo. ‘The next moraine T went to Lay u's place and informed iim that in the money back for keeper bad guae to 1 i . and T then Jearned that the Bnrope for bis b iow On or about the July Hyer let me and gave mo the $60 to pay Larchmann and Ys barkeoper; 1 4 North William s could not find Petalaed the On or shout the Ls ugust 1 accident. in Prince etreet, and he proposed to make to remunerate mo far my trouble and ex; matter, aud deaued me to name a time aut mectiog: T named the corner of Prince am Crosby streets as the piace, and nine oelock ae the timon the following mbt, Me met me according to ay AL ww ptain Walling svepped ty and endent wishes to #ee you.” Tyent if 10 the Supoerintendent’s offler and eid and the money, which I had yot. opened. Captain Young wrote out my resignation, aud I pd it. bad wm rope of, or Reqnaintance with, unl T met him at the French theatre; I have arrested Lim, nor compoznded a foliony with Wim, did I know of 'my own knowled yoen, engaged in the sal pen’? KNOW WHY ha was, oF foi money. I have me with Marsha ip my pub! reason wh resorted t¢ mation of my mis of 2 man who 1 jee convicted felon TIMOTHY GOLDER } Sworn to before me this Ith day of August, 166 ' Nrouorss Snacnier, Commissioner of Deeds. | ' THUS TOR MATTER mesne At present. There is vadoubtedly much to be ea. on both sides, and itis more than probable that the fight which bos now fairly commenced between the United States delectives and the metropolitan detectives may Teeult Ina public good—at least the public Is sare to be inforined of all the bad things done by both parties in the quarrel, Whether anytinng good ean come ont of Nazareth remains yet to be discovered, 1D STATES COMMISSIONERS" OFFICE. Pigeons” unt Connterteiting—“Stoel Informers. Refore Commissioner Osborn, James Miller was brought before Commissioner Os bora yesterday aud charged with dealing in counterfeit money, Mr, Samuel G, Courtney, United States District Attor- ney, appeared for ihe prosecution, Hx Judge Smart aud Mr. Waite defended the prisoner. TWSTIMONY OF J. 0. MURNAY. The first and only witness examined by Mr. Courtney ‘on the part of (he government, was J. Ogden Murray, an ofliver conuected with the secret sorvice department of the Preasury, The deposed that he got a note from “ hiek”’ Treat, introducing him to the person who keeps adrinking saloon somewhere near Bleecker aud Groene streots, Witness gaye the prisoner the note; he said “all cight,’ witness ald he wanted some stamps, and after some conversation, the prisoner produced a Indie of fitty cent counterfeit stamps, the amonnt of $1,000. Witnees purchased the Jot, and took it away with him, fle marked one package. He paid the pri- soner £150 in yood money, for the thousand counter- feit dollars in stampe. The prisoner said he had $4,000 more of that plete, ond that he would sell thom at six- teen cents the dollar. ‘This transachen took place in the prisoner's louse on the 19th of June bast. The witness was sanjected to a long crom-examination by Judge Stuart, He stated that the money with which he prrchaeed (he «tampe from the prisoner wae supplied by the Tressury Yepartnent, Mr. Waite, ou the part of the avensed, asked for an adjournment of the cage until next week, as nerther he nor bis colleagne, Jadge Staart, bad an opportunity of ovening the detence, He thonght there ought to be a reduckon in the amount of bail asked~-$5, 000, Mr. Conriney said he woald not consent w an adjourn. tnows auless there was some ground laid for it, and the Mere and nature of the def © stated. The Commissioner did net think there coald be avy defence anless the evideuce of the witness was im- peated. Judge Stiari—Supposs we show that on the occasion joned by the witness the prisoner war not in the New York at ait? Mr. Courtney.—Wall, if you can show that, it will go towvrds the defence of the prisoner. Judo uart sald that if the bail were reduced he woold not ark for an ment. Mr. Courtney ‘ioclined to reduce the bail. Unites the evidence of the witness could be i he told a wilfol, deliberate lie—the should be by Tt waa acase in which the bail should be fixed bigh, Judge Staart did not believe there waa a jury in Now York who would convict a man of fair on Bach testimony as had been given In this case, zee peciee disclored in pont =: should LP hea eden than encouraged, and the Court should disapprove tom, and not allow any man to be the subject of such combinations and criminal enterprises aa had been intro- duced into the case. Here was a man who came from a disiance—a spy, a stool in. former, in the position of firmed State Prison bird, ® oom Diloted the witness to the house in bust counterfelt money. Fz : ii He Hi those invaufactn OO and dealers wera to be brought to justice except they took their instriments and w.ot ‘nght among their asxistonts and companions, by whose want of Cag 4 thes could be come at by this agency. He sake of argument that Chick was @ counterfejter, that be had been in the State Prison. But ho evidence and data to the govern- mettas satisiled that through him the great object break! up co interfeiting system could be attained. He gave the names of those who were deali in coun! money. Ho caine on to New York for that What better administration of justice could thers be than to reach these counterieites through the very instruments they themselves had How were these men o be reach- ed except thro’gt their boon companions, their friends and their acquamtances? How was tho circulation of covaterfeit mong, whirh was flooding the country, to ‘b® prevented, urless you go into the households and homes of the counterfeiters, and put u| the stand the evidence of their coadjutors in crime? Hall and Miller never could b¢ reached in the Srainesy course of this business, and were they to go unwhinped of justice when every por man and woman was defrauded by such stuff as this ounterieit money? Counsel explained the reason why tlp prisoner was not arrested at once by the offic r, Mr, wanted to get at the counterfeiters all at once, ant, if possible, break up the system, and that object world have been defeated If the arrests had been made at «different times. wae case wag adjourned till Thursday next, at eleven oeler EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ‘THE NEEDLE GUN. History of the Breech-Loading Fire Arms from the Time of Napoleon the First. (From the London Telegraph, July 23.) The great interest felt in this now famous needle- Fao Rae Ranitones at the Crystal Palace on Saturday. immediately alter the was over, a stall in the centre upon which the gun was exhibited, was cro by eager ‘who listoned to the brief brewiniee 8 accompanied by rapid bandiing of the gun itseif, which was given by the man in charge. Later in the afternoon ware theatre in the Tropieal Depart- ment was filled by ap audience anxious to learn still more about the formidable w T. Cc. juseen, Esq., who had jent the gum, had also undertaken to give a brief lecture upon its history and chara-ter. ‘The lecturer commenced by saying that he did not wish to. ce discussion about the relative merits of the various systems of breech-load ng, but only to fur- nish co rect information respecting an arm which recent events had made interesting, and which had hitherto been very vagaely and incorrectly described. He should first give an histo ical sketch of the introduction and construction of the gun. So far back as 1809 the impor- tance of providing an army with a breech-loading gun was felt by Napoleon L., and ho offered all sorts of privi- leges to a celebrated lockmaker of Paris if he shoull succeed in constructing one. The lockmaker set to work, and two years after had agun reaiy, which was ex- amined by a committee of mil tary officers, and by them declared to be unsati</actory. The reverses of the Fiuperor’s fortune beyan goon afer that, and the idea of a breech-loader was lost sight of for a time. It happened that un intelligent workraan employed by the lockimaker, .whe had also been a pup.l of Bertbollet, the great chemist, had watched the gun experimenta with groat interest, His name was John Nicholas Dreyse, and he was a nativ> of Prossia, He retorned to bts native tand, and, establish- tog Limeeif as engineer and ironfounder, he opened, in 1824, a manufactory of percussion caps. The attention he had given to oxplosive substancos ied him to the in- vention of the copper lining of porouesion caps, for which Le obtained a patent. It also brought him into contact with the Minister of War, and seen after he showed pians for the amelioration of Prassian arma- ments, He foond considerable d fticulty ia securing at- tention to his work, for the public mind, resting after a Jong and bloody war, was indifierent to the subject whieh seemed ail in all to him; bat, persevering, he at last obtain d some encouragement frovn the government, and in 1827 submitted tho first, needle-gun for considera. tion, It was a muzzle loader, litted with a needle pro- pelled by an ordinary hammer. The charge did not con- lain any gunpowder, bat consisted Of a bullet and fulmi- nate fixed in what must be considered the all-important carrier wad. ‘Tho breech wax, ag far as practicable, closed by & copper dise baving a hole in the centro, allowing the needle to pasa, and which disc had to be ronewed after overy sixty rounds. ‘This gun was not adopted because the soldier's negh gence might lead to #n explosion of the charg? to his own injury. noxt year Dreyse offsed another muzzie-ioader, in swhieb ihe principio of the present ignition eartridge waa embodied, ‘Tho cartridge was hold in the chamber by the pressere of a smail epring ut the side, and was dred by aneedie propelled by a spiratepring. Iv was about this time that tho then Crown Prince of Prussia, afterwards King Fred rick William IV., began to take an interest iy the experimesta Bo arranged that, Dreyse should haveskil(ul ofticers and eayineers to adviee with, and Jargeaums: were voted in each annual budget, 80 that from 1429 to 1836 tho mecbanteal gonins of ihe country was broug'it to bear mpen the matter. In the last named year the ual ditficuliy, arising from the use of tize iron barrel, was conquered, ‘This was dene by using Berger's cast steel A gun was then predceed which was, with shyt modifications, Ike that which has been eo effective in the present war. ite great quall- Hentions wore propelling the b tet through r.ded crooves: without violent forcing into tho barrel; ehinp Joading by ues the inion cartridge; from the breech; and reduction of convineed wax tie Vrussian government of the valne of this gun, that vixty thorsand were at once ordered and, in 1841, served oul to tho army, This seasure was Justified at the time in# rayal decree to the Minster, in the following remarkable aud now almos: prophetic words:—“The mfled neediogun ta, 4 presont conviction, the p rfction of i arms, and 8 practical introduction will ne doubt lead to its adop- ‘Non in all branches of the service. The result of nu- merous experiments made ug appreciate this invention wtan especial dixpenention of Providence for the sirengtb- ening cf our pational resources; and we cherish the hope that the system may be kept secret until the great, part which it is destined to play in history ‘aay couple it with the glory of Prussian arms and the cxtension of empire.” Tn 1485 Prussia possessed 660 000 necuie-cuns wud an annual power of production of 105,000 at the gov- ernment factories, It is pleasant to add that M. is ett alive, and wears nis leurels in beaith and wi ‘The loctur rthen gave a detailed doseripsion of the gun, illustrating hie words by means of a diagram and by use of the arm itseif, He did this im such a way a8 to show his numerons audicuoe the facthty wil ich it Might be lnaded and reloaded; the ease with which foul- ness might be got rid of, and the way in whieh, in case of capture, the soldier might make it uselezs to his ene- mi'*. Considering the gener! construction of the gun, 4 mast, he th Mt, be eranted thet an experience of twenty-five years had proved ita strength and golidity under all circumatances. Allowing that the closing of the breech is theoretically defective, and that improve- ment in that direction would be tp advantage, practice had shown it to be go weil Closed that an oa The bullet was propelled cient fire might be detivercd. accurately at ah range, the combustion of the powder and cal caso Paper Was more com. plete than in other gun, and the ne Kes carried very little if any smoke with it. He ked upon the carrier wad as being 9s important ‘ng the gun itself. Its functions were fourfold: w bold tne detonating powder in a hellow cup at the base, and protect it chemical influcnce or mechanical in- jory; to regulate the effect of the powder by receiv its first impulse, and transmitting it to the ballet; compressing itvelf iuto the grooves of the barrel to im- part the rotary movement to the bullet, and to clean the barrel by sweeping it at every «! e of the gua. The Prussian government, at all times about pins information reepecting the gun, hid also done all they & powder eonld to keep the mixture of the dotonatin; secret, It was supposed to consist of fifty-two and half per cent chlorate of potass, , twenty-nine and a half antimony and eighteen of satphnr, The sharp twist of the nfling cansos a low trajectory, and as the bullet doce not exercise ony friction npon the barrel, the softer wad fitting in the grooves, the velocity is vot perceptibly impaired. In concluding, the lectarer uttered a caution Againet ihe popular ery “se all, the Proseian needio-gan wag the worst of all breech-loadera, There ‘was always room for improvement, and the recent aetion of the English government waa, he tl t, calculated to promote energetic exertions Ia the proper direction, resuming his seat, Mr. KRochussen was with considerable applanse. A great nowber went up to the table, and some time was ocenpled by minute examination of the gun, which bad been lent by General Peel for cxbibition, The Evench Breech-Louder. [Fens (July 22 correspondence of London Herald.) ‘he breech-loader which appears to have found favor with the French government is one inventod by M. Civassopot, which has been more or jess under tral for the last ten years. [t bas, as M. Raymond saya, emerged from the limbo of coramittees aud rhanerat oak the battalion of Foot Chassears of the Imperial Guat now at the camp of Chalons haying, alnee ite arrival there, been provided with it. f have never seen this et myself; M. Raymoml does not give avy de- scription or it (whether from prudential and patriotic resolves oF he i# unacquainted with it 1 cannot say); bot if be has not examined the weapon he hae evi- dently seen it fired, Tandjoin in hie own words an account of the reauite obtained by the Chaswepot brecch-toader—premi=ing that the musket was fired, not by ny men, but by Letina Hageanin! ye from the ranka:—\ Ae i¢ the rapidity of fire, which appears 0 fee principal dSeratsnym man With fot of Yooss cartridges beside him can fire the Chassopot musket twelve times in one minute; but that rate the mout rkil- ful and robust soldier caunot keep up beyond about thir. ty rounds; part that the fire the same thing occors with the mn needle gun after the twanty-fifth round. The eaure is purely loo wong 4. ¢. the fatigue of the man, whoee left arm has to support onai the whole weight of the weapon. instead of having toose cartridges he has to take them out of bir ) the rate of fring declines to six rounds per minute; but it avernges seven or eight rounds per minute if the man ix allowed to take his cartridges from the right hand ES of his trousers, The accuracy of the weapon been ascertained at by two F two metres high bw metres, were recognized, but it must bo aki that oh results wrrived at are important. Let us but thi is the dark side of the pictare—that if the rifle were adopted as the regulation musket for wy (whieh mneaus 2,000,000 o: muskets) quisite to apply for a credit of 100,000, ture them (24,000,000), be ‘to manuface Cotten at Sea for {¥rom the London News, July 25.) According to official statistics published in Live esterday We learn that the amount of cotton at sea mbay was, up to last evening, Dales, from Madras, 19,240; from frincomalee, 6,178; from Coco- nada, 5,985; from Rangoon, about 6,000; frem Kurre- chee, 11,891; from Calcutta, 129,683; from Tuticorin, 575; from Shanghae, 15,874 piouls; from New Orleans, 11,337 bales; from Mobile, 8,250; from Gatveston, 2,604% from Apalachicola, ono thip, cargo not stated; Pengacow, ditto; from Charl 978; and two sbi from Now York and Savannab, ae with nesta « es, To London theye are 108 at sea fror Madras; from Calcutta, 31,293; treat Biola 004 from Cliina, Cochin und Tuticorin, 20,280; from and Kurrachee, 11,380, and from Japan, $10 bales. A Plague of Locusts. ‘Paris (July 25) correspondence of London Star. | 1 have just received troia a captain of tho Tiraiileure Algériens, now quartered at Blidah, @ letter entirely bearing on the plague of locusts, from I extract the following ph:—'* Our poor little village of Biidah was thrown yesterday into a frightful state of constervation. Our splendid orange groves had hitherto escaped this horrible scourge. Four days since the ret" column of locusts took posecssion of our lovely gardens. Yesterday July 20) they arrived in go dense a cloud that the sun was darkened, In less than an hour the trees were litoraliy covered by them. Is is utterly im. possible to convey an adequate idea of this plague, You gee one day spicad’d gardens and luxuiant v: the next not a leaf or low blade of grags is to pe covered. You might fancy yourself io tho midst winter, or rather one might imagine that afire hed 4 vaatated the country, Unfortuyate eolony! MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN STEMS. ‘The Emperor of Austria is regarded as the hardest worked man in his empire. He riges every morning be. fore five, visits tho encampmer im the Prater and at Floridsaorf, returns about seven to the Hofburg, re- ceives ministers at eight, pays and receives official visite till one, when a full Privy Council 16 held eo’ day, ané in the afternoon v'eits the hospitals, &c, ATADRACUs an cndless variety of administrative business. Tho Austrian camp at Floridedorf ts covered by con» siderable worka, but without any rewelement, and sepa- rated by long intervals, so that the troops can aay, de- bouch in order to attack. On the left it rests on a little affluent of the Danube in front of the village of Jedelsee. It was necessary to briug this firat work ag near as possi- ble to the tite de inc«rder to avoid the extensive prospact downwards from Bisamberg, which is situated: some thourands of yards more to west. It wae n ceacary to give greater prominence to this fort in order, the better to protect the ground behind from being nq fitaded. rote Jed Isoo the camp makes a circuit by the village of Jediersdorf, nav ng outside and in front of it Leopotdau and Kagran, On its mgbt it rests on the Danube. Arrangements are making at Altona by tle Prossiag civil funcuionares ior be extablisbment of an official organ there on the model of the ‘Provincial Gazetter’™ in Lhe other parta of the mouareny, In Upper Austria, a3 w.li 23 in Carinthia and Carniol the pop. has been called upon 10 aesorable th Jandsturm. In the nortweru pars of Hungary Count ‘Anthony For.ach will, it is cwid, organize the jcasantry to carry on a guerilla warfare with the Prussian mvaders., Thoy will have no needle guns, “but,” says tho Dedatte, of Vienna, “powerful sivews, xtromy hanus, quick eye and a bravo heart turn seythes, flaila and rocks and stones rolled down the mountain sides into deadiv’ ro hard de Motteraicb, the Austrian Ambaxeu- rit, whose intumacy a.’ the Tuiiories, o# well an that of his wifo, baw been such a frequent subject of re~ mark, is understood to have counselied his rovernment: tor several yeare past to contite in the cabinet of the 8, Wid he persaveres in this policy. ‘The number of ships, iucluding their repeated voyages, which entered the ports of (ireat Britain with cargoes five muuths oO; tue present year was San aggregate measurement of 4,761,647 corppared with tho total of the ec ing months Of list year, a0 im teaeO appears of 2.28% vessels, and of 1,000,453 tons. Of this augmented ton- nage soven-tenths in to ships of British registry. ‘The next lergest increages attach to the following nation- alities:—The Ouited mtates, 74,024 tons; Proerinu, 58,419 tons; lislien, 25,351 tons; French, 978 tons; Nor- weglan, 24,031 tons: Ranse Towns, 27,427 tons; Swedish, 18,675 tons. On the other side there isa falling of om Span sh, 7.824 tons; Ruzsian, 1,306 tons; fortognere, 1,Ps2 tous. ‘Phe Croton Water. An ujtic lodger says that water 13 sold to Hleumbouty _ and for manufacturing purposes by tho Groton Board for ales price than families pay, and that in consoquence of the great consumption of water for the ebove pur, poses it does uot reach the second siories of building: during tie day. fe thinks with more water for batte rooms and closets better health would be established in the city and the public would receive more nearly am oquivaient for (he amount of their Croton tax. Cooper Institute Library. An ariisan compluins that the Cooper Institute library oxod ai hours which are most convenient to working le suys that be has boon there twice at eight’ o’clock: in the evening aud could not obiain sdmittance. Fach time be found a great namber of persons waiting to got in. ‘There was po reason given for this early” closing of the rooms. Blockade in Chambers Street. A pedestrian says the sidewaiks in Chambers «tree are blockaded during the day with carts and tracks thay are backed up to store doors for the parpove of coceiving! and discharging goods, and that people are compelled to walk in the street in consequence, Auother Blockade. A atibseriber says that Tweaty-seventh Atreet, betweem Seventh and Kighth avenues, ta: completely binckaded With old Ice carts, wagons, &c, that have not bean used for mouth«. Complaints bave boen made to the prope anthoritics, but no notice is taken of the fact , Soldiers’? Rations on David's Inland. One of the United States regulars, on David's Intend, says ihe rations of the soldiers are hardly sutlicient wo keep men alive, and what they do get is of very inferior quality. Sour bread, and beans that are se old shet they cannot be votled soft, and salt beef that requires ube keenest appetite to approach are served to the men aq their rations, and yot people wonder how the cbolerm can prevation the isiands. ‘The government pays for, good rations and plenty of them, Wherefore it & very Plain that immense profits aro made stmewhere out the sufferings Of the soldiers. ‘The Internal Neyenuc Law in German. A Frenchman thinka it's not Jast for the government to pay the expense of pubimking the interns! re Inw in at lest one German ni In every Stato im the Union, ax provided for in the 0Ves¢y.firm eoction of the wet, without making provision for Msabication ish other langnages. A Novel Idea. Agentieman who never goes out on the Sai te copt to the nearest chore, recommends that the cy railroad companies shall charge five conte for » pamage ‘on week qay# and six cents on Sunday, thus seid ‘upou those who ary anxioos fora breath of frest air ow Sunday the entice internal rovenue tax of the wily rail Toads. There ate some persons who will mot reniily ree the justice of this proposition, ‘The Belligerent Members of the Potice. A writer who signa himself a citizen is very indignant over the clubbing of certain members of the police force. He would like to know what thor poligomen consider themselves. Are they the lords ov the servants of the public? the guardians or the dix turbers of the poacet Ho bas a remote idea that wa pay them for protecting, not for abusing citixens, ang deliowes that such an idea ie prevalent, From whe on duct of suet rufilanty fellows as have recently been ree ported, he says, one would suppose that wo wore their natural prey, and to be treated in procively the same way that they would treat mad dogs —that is, club us on the head. The suppoce that there tsa euperin- tendent of police, whore duty it is to punieh euch mom bers of the force who are known to abuse their #utbority, Wit he do itt LANKOUS. O% SALE—A PACTORY CON~ ke) wowering mach! in gone working ordter, [sms Tmamediinig, "huni, ot the Taven Skirt aud Corset Maaufacturing Company, 19 Uaang ent, BOON is cuormons: Bibs, P,P, o.'% Bast India i 1 your for ik Depot tw « i eae ae a HOWE DAvIN Bole Agen IVORCES ALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and other without pabiteity or fee | divorcee ie granted, © trons Cree. mu. jw he ‘Ao rney and Counsellor, 78 Nasnau wtrert ¢ AONEW'R GREBNWICHT AN» ‘you will find Teas, Coffera Vin, ‘else cheaper than apy store in New atreeta, everything KNIFE OR CAUKe EMORR HOIDS CURED WITHO! Al wo if Pelvic Defo px None wo’ Fase, WENHY 4. DANIELS, Wf, jargens, 3 Calon aquar teins T° ALL, WHO WANT TO KNOW.—IP_YOU WANT TO new how to restore your sight and Sycctacien, Fa nroadway, New York. Panipblet sent (cc patie ana how uncomfortable srefiet may ve the ro mated free, | |