The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1866, Page 10

< w ASHING TON. MMPONTANT REVELATIONS IF TRUE. Srartimg Story of Radical Schemes and Plots. OF JACOBINIGAL LEADERS MEETING How the President is to be Impeached, Mow Deposed, and Who is to Succeed im. Mr. Stanton’s Resignation to Follow the _ Completion of His Report. Wow the ‘Regular Army ‘Vacancies Were Filled Without President Jobnsen’s Knowledge. * The Government: Not to Interfere in the Baltimore Troubles. "Phe Rumor of the Empress Carlotta’s Insanity Bekeved in Diplomatic Circles. ae ae. ae Wastinc ron, Oct, 22, 1866, The Designs of the Radicals. When President Johnson was ov bis late trip in the ‘West, « United States Senator and two major generals of the army, who belonged to his party, were appron:hed ut Indianapolis by a prominent conservative republican, «who had been colonel of an Indiana regiment duripg the date war and who is now a captain in the regular service, and who made the following startling etatement:—He had beon making speeches for the republicaps in Indiana in August last, and at the Fequest of Governor Fletcber, of Missiouri, visited that State and made oue or two con- wervative speeches, He was told by Governor Fletcher that his speeches were too tame; that the most radica) of declarations were wapted in Miseourl, that the people must De told that the republicans had decided that the webols should not vote, and that the State was to be car- vied by*force of arms if necessary. Governor Fletcher also told him that he had ihirty thousand muskets in the State in loyal hands, and that they should be used if ‘mecersary to carry the State. The Indjavian told Goy- & ermor Fletcher that he was a republican in prineiple, but » Ahoy pr aid not approve of such measures and would not advo- wate them, Governor Fletcher thought him merely weak kneed, and answered Lim that he would come into ‘the harness after a while. A few nights subsequently Be was present on invilation at a secret meeting fF radical leaders at the Lindel! Hotel, About fifty prowiwent radicais were present, smclud- img Governor Fletcher, of Missouri; Governor Oglesby, of Miners, and Senator Yates and John A. Logan, of Miinoir. The whole plan of the impench- moat of the President was discussed, even to the arranve- ment of filling Washington with an armed force of “Boys ™ Blac” to protect Congress, and also to decide whe should succeed Johneon in case Vice Presilent Foster, as thle successor, should not prove equally positive, and-pli- bie to the will of the Jacobins. Butler, Governor Morton, of Indiana, and others were discussed. Butler was looked upon as tacking in courage, and Morton was feared as Veing too ambitious for the purposes of the conspirators. General Grant was mentioned as too conservative, and Hherman was scouted asa copperhead. Finally Senator ‘Yates was decided upon as possessing more stamina and Jess scruples than any other available man, If President Jobnson offered serious resistance, and Foster did not act ‘vigorouriy, Yotes was to be put in to control affairs. When he was about leaving St. Louis the informant in the caso was requested by Go or Pletcher to ask Governor Morton, of Indiana, what pumber of arms he could spare to Missouri. Governor Morton replied, when the meerange was delivered, that he could not say that he had apy to spare; that there were about one handred Mhourand stand, with plenty of ammunition, in the arsenal; he would seo what conld be spared, and conter with Governor Fletcher. Out of this correspondence grew the conference of the Governors at V’hiladelphia, which it is now weil known for the parpose, among others, of distributing arms throughout the cou Outside of the statement of this officer there is able evidence in the Kiands of President Johnson of the secret distribution of largo quautities of arms throughont the Northwest on various protexts, all of which, how- ‘ever, are legal and plausible enough. While tho startling character of this story causes it to be incredulovsly received by many, the character of t officer making the statement, the known desperate ¢ acters of the leaders implicated in tho scheme, and mvel vorroborative evidence received, cause it to be géneraily believed among the President's adherents. The Status of Mr. Stanton, ‘The actual facts regarding the rumored resignation of Becretary Stanton are about as follows:—He is now en- anged in making out his report and as soon os it js #ntehed be wil] undoubtedly retire, His resignation bas been precipitated by the diecovery lately made that® My. Stanton has filled nearly ail the vacancies. in the regular army without (he knowledge or ansent of Mr. Jolin- sop. He has been for some time making out the com. soiesions and forwarding them to the appointees, with orders (0 them to report to General Grant for duty. Geperal Grant supposing them, as appeared from the face of their papers, duly appointed by the President, has as- nigned them to duty and they are now at service without the knowledge of the President. Ov learning this fact, the President, very angry, sent for Mr. Stanton, and de- manded an explanation. The result was the retirement ef Mr. Bionton a* s90n as he could make ont hie report, ou Which he is now engaged. The belief gains gryund that General Sherman ix to @ucceed Mr. Stanton pro tem. He cannot of course hold the office and that of Lieutenant General at the same time; but at the request of Geaoral Gramt, why desires the hearty co-operation of the war office in the work of Fe-orgenizing the army Sherman will act ae Secreiary of war : Neo Interference from Baltime: The national government wil! interfere yeither one way por the other in the Baliimore nvattor tive naturally has ap anxious concer: tor mee In any part of the country, but i is not Nkely Miat he believes it to be essential for him to interfere iw wm!) questions that may «rive betweon State and mun!oin: . authorities, The incendiary spirits whe are invoking t ‘populace of Baltimore to violenge will be proj nided to by the State authorities of Maryland jent, tuen, of course, the nat and restore order, jt. Th t's Visit to Baltimore. The pr radical papers that the President vinit to e had avy political bearing or « nection with the difculties in that city between eee sod the Police Commissioners is authorita tive jet As stated im thelr despatches yesterday Ae Presiden’ id not see Governor Swann op bis ¥' jsanity of the Empress Hepert Credited in’ Diplomatic The Exeon. about pop In ease pal gav But ne danger ‘ garding the insanity of the Sypeeme Otarion Moximiliam, given in late Saree Seriem, are ly believed im diplomat: ~~ rag hat when Maximétian left BROpe he wee onder & dininet pidge to the Pope to sestbre to the clery in Mt eres © (he property which had snen aationalived by the co. oroment of President Jaater. Tv regein thet property was, in fect the groat obyoet the Merizen clorgypied io invitior Furopean intervention, Hot om Maximilinn’'s arrival in Mosico he found, ae Homeral Forey bad before biw. \hnt i | wes impossible to retake thie properiy from ‘tho bands of the jnmense number of private hoklers Inte whose possession it bad posrad ander the Jnarer jaweot national pire it to the Choreb Nor wae it pow ile bho DRY Cueig forner power tion, wind re. pd pitivence NEW. as the occasion Of Ay failure on the part of Maximilian wi very severe correspondence betwoon the Pope and Maxi- milian, wBich appeared in the columns of the Heraup in 1868, Since that perio? negotationé have constant- ly been in progress with the Holy Se@ to arrange these djMoutties, but without success. The visit Of tae Priv yelotte to Rome and her appeal t@ihg Pope Wag doubtless the final effort to convince the Pope of the necessity of the course that, Maximilian Pad purgued, oud secure his sanction of the measures Uhat the latter had deen forced to adops By this means only could arecon- eiligtion with the Church be effected and the grave re- jigious perils be averted that would otherwirie weigh his pions consort, Tho e'atire fuil- ‘ose Charlotte in her mission, afnded to the » every other quarter, way woll have blow to her proud and Pensitive nature and occasioned the melancholy event that has just been anvouveed from Barepe, The Mission to Mexico—Onv Minister Not Yet Instructed, Ihe report im a New York paper, that Colone! Camp- nell, Minister to Mexico, har received bis instructions frou the Presi¢ent to depart immediately, is untrue, Colonel Campbell has received no such iastructions, ‘The Crowd at the White House. ‘This has heen andther busy day at the White House, From nine o'clock till after four the customary throng filled the halls and reception room, the ladies, as usual, Deing well represented. On account of much of the President's time being occupied in the preparation gf hin message he was nnable to accord interviews to a large number of applivants. Among those admitted was Postmaster General Randa}!, Senator Cowan, Governor Parsons, of Alabama, and Hon, Messrs Lettwich and Taylor, of Tennessee a Collector Smythe Notte be Removed. The presenre for the removal of Collector Smythe has subsided. He has strong friends in high quarters, and will not be removed. °‘ How abou} Smythe?’’ was asked - upon Maximilian ure of the Pri of awell known New York politician the other day. “What about bin “There are rumors that he is to be removed.’ ‘Never heard of such a ramor—never heard of it’ —and the wily old politician was at one time an eager advocate for Smythe’s displacement, What Widews Are Entitled to the Additional Bounty. A contemporary, a few days ago, telegraphed the fol, Jowing ae a decision of the Second Comptroller of the ‘Treasury :— in cases where the additional bounty, provided by the act of July 28, 1866, is claimed by the widow of a de- ceased soldier, she having remarried, it has been decided by Second Comptroller of the Treasury, if the remarr ook place before the passage of the act, she is entitled to receive it; if remarried after the pas- sage of the act, then the widow would not be entitled to the bounty The eppowte, however, is the edge, as the Comptroller that if a widow remarried previous to the passage of the act of July 28 she is not ontitled; but if she remarried “ubsequent to the paseage of the act: in question she is entitled to the additional bounty, has devidet or General Jeg. C. Davis, Assistant Com- toner of Preedmen’s Affairs for the State of Ken- iis report to the Commissiéner, in referring to mber of freedmen tbat have beep ‘and are -charged frow plantations on the ostensible. y have been guilty of unpardonable offences, also from the frequency of. the disagreements between (he plenters And the freedmen in dividing the crops, recommends that the subordinates of the Bureau be instrucied to advise the freedmen, in making con- tracts for iho next year, to stipulate for the payment of their wages in money instead of a portion of the crop, He #20 states that there were not more than half the numper of outrages committed upon freedmen In* Sepiemicr (Lat were reported@n Aug itet« Appeinoments, The Vie-ikcat today made the followihy appoint menis:—W). 2. Thornbury, to be Surveyor General of the United Sates for the State of Nevada; Joshuw D. Geddings, Axsistant Treasurer of the United States at Charleston, 5. €.; Charles R. Goodwin and 0. F. Win- chester, Commissioners to’ the Paris Exposition: in 1867, L)\ 1. Nerton, Solicitor of the United Statee to re- present the government before the Court of Claims; Thos, D, Hodekin and Gideon W. Larner, Justices of the Peace for tie county of Washington; William H. Hoyt, Depnty Postmaster at Barlington, Vt.; George E. Goodrich, do. a@t } \chburg, Mass.; Ezra Read, at Terre Haute, Ind. ; Edward Hicks, at Green Bay, Wis.; Lyman @, Wilcox, Rezi-\er of Land Office, at Traverse City, Mich. Wisconsin Pablic Lands, ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Office has had prepared and transtuitted to the Governor of Wisconsin cerliied copies of the lists of lands approved by the Secretary of the Interfbr, amounting to 19,202 acre, enuring to the State under the third section of ihe act of Congress approved March , 1863, to aid {a the constrac tion of a wagon road in that Siate, Lighth es Damaged by the Late Cyclone. United States Consul Kirkpatrick, at Naseav, under date of October 9, informs secretary of State Seward, for the benefit of American interests, \hat in the hurricane which passed over the West India islands on the Ist inst. the following ighthouses were injured or destroyed, and some not destroyed are not to be relied upon :—The light house at the “Hole in the Wali” bas no hight burning. Gan Cay lighthouse damaged. 1ight at Elbow Cay not to be depended upon, Nassau light, at entrance of harbor, tern broken, and a temporary light erected, which u be seen but feebly for three miles. The light at the Moeato Isaacs is all right, The other lighthouses are not yet heard from. Indignant Refusal of Government Bounty. ‘Treasurer Spinner to-day received the foijowing com- munication by Adams’ Express, from Rock Island, illi- nolg, accompanied by $205 :— ‘Tsend my first three years’ bounty, and will rend my pecial as soon as Tecan. T want no bounty for shoai!ng ot men! JOHN C, CAMPBELI., ‘The Indian Troubles in Colorado. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day received from’ Alexander Cummingr, the Governor of Colorado Territory, a letter enclosing communications from Kit Caxton and Colonel A. J. Alexander in relation to the recent Oghs betwcen the Ute Indians 2nd a party of our soldiers at Trinidad, Colorado Territory. Governor Cam. mings says that on the Sth of October he returned to Den- ver from a visit to the Talequaches, leaving affairs with them in a quite satisfactory condition. Sovoral chiefs of the band, who were engaged in tho recent disturbance, were presont, and acted in a very friendly manner. Covernor Cummings is of the opinion that the matter «au be satisfactorily arrangea without apy more troubie. Thirteen of the Indians were killed tn the fight. Our casualties were two soldiers wounded. Personal. - United States District Attorney Courtney, of New York, arrived to-day on official business with the Treasury Department. His visit has nothing to do with politics. REV. DR. SMYTH AND THE FENIANS. ro J) ROITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yous, Oct, 22, 1866 Having seen inthis morning's Heraup @ report of « sermon on benianiem, delivered by the Rey. Charles B. Sinyth, io which the following passage occars:—\ He had « mont in his possession written by Johu O'Mahony, iv which the Romish church was accused of effete bigotry’ —Thereby brand thas assertion as an un. Warranted tmisrepresentation, which the following state ment of frets will prove ft to be: —Some months since a wed Goodwin was holding forth in. this city to ered remuante of Trich Orangeism, He placarded Announcement of @ lecture to be | deliv linton Hail, amd tovited Fenians and Irish Catholics to atiend, in order that they might hear their “villanous designs’ exposed, &e. re ring that the Fenians might take the mischief maker at his word and wreck the building, requested me to prevent their attendance if possible. T then a Mhort uote, to be posted in the Hall, cou } Feuiane to take no notice of the ravi | cal reprerent er Of “effete Wiwotry. Pia) ora JOUN O'MAHONY SHOULD BE ABOLISHED. vO THe bor oF THE HEKADD, The kighth Avenue Railroad Company i« one of the oldest in the city, and for several yours past has etudied tue intorest of the public very faithfully, it haw many new and elegant care on the road, wnd ite stock will fovorably vompare with any of the roads iu the city. Some of the cars, however, should be taken from the Foad, rolled into some vacant lot (there is one om the corner of Forty ninth street and Kighth avenue, o peas their stables) and « huge bontite made of them 8 "7 articularly now of the old Bolivar top cara that have boon on the road eiwee the first day it commenced run- ning. There care are actually Hlthy—diseostingly w— and quite beyond cleanaii person cannot "de ten blocks in one of them w por covered with ver m ‘The red plush cushions back of the seatss are literally staffed with obmoxtous vermin, and a passenger cannot be seated in one of them Afteen minutes without sofferipg from thom. A lady friend of mine on Friday lagt rode trom the stand down to Porty-third street, and when reached bome found seven creeping shou ve tions upon her shaw! 1 bove several times beep affictert in the fame manner from hg Ob the Highth avenge row’. This is got MN J hg (TOM appearances, ihe nteriore of there core bere pop been weche! 6 bee ote. ARMY BULLETIN. , ASSIGN! OF ORVICRRS AND THOOFS. eneral BE, R. 8. Canby, commanding the De- perient weningien ioe ae cet Oe announces by poe im this department, to take effect ou the 200 inst., or as soon thereafter as ths respective commanis can be established at points designated:—Brevet Major General W. H. Emory, Colonel Frith caval te com- mand the garrison of Washington, which will te com- Po of the First and Third batialious Twelfth United tats infantry, Forty-fourth regiment United States Veteran Reserve infantry, and a detachment of the Fifth Dat States cavairy. Headquarters at Sedgwick Bar- racks, Rrevet Brigadier Generyl H. Brooks, Colonel Fourth United States artillery, to command Fort McHenry, Mary- land, garrisoned by Company 1, Fourth United States artifery. The regimental headquarters, Brevet Lioutenant Colonet ¥, M. Follet, Captain Fourth United States artillery, to command Mort Washington, land, garrisoned by Companies A and D, Fourth United States artillery. f Major Joeeph Stewart, Fourth United States artillery, to command Fort Whippie, Va., garrisoned by Companies C and H, Fourth United States artillery, Brevet Colonel L. Vest, Captain Fourth United States artillery, to command Battery Rodgers, at Alex- andria, Va., garrisoned by Company ¥, Fourth United States artillery. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Miller, Captain Fourth United Stotes artilery, tacomniand Fort Foot, Maryland,. garrisoned by Company KE, Fourth United 4 States artillery. RESUMPTIGN OF DUTY. Brovet Major General J, C, Robinson, commanding the military distriet of North Carolina, announced, on the ‘19th in8t., Haat he had resume: the duties of military com- mander and asnisfant cominissioner of the Freedman’s Burean for tha*dietriet, and directed Colonet J. V. Bow- ford, Bighth infantry, 4 take command of the post of Raleigh, N.C. aie THSIGNTA OP RANKS By General Ordeys ‘No, 86, issued irom the War De. partment to-day, the following is substituted for para- graplis 1,656 and 1,667 revised general reguintions for the army :— Field and general oflicers having brevets higher thaw their ordinary commissions wiil wear the uniform of their brevet rank, thone holding brevet rank below that of briyadter gen- eral ictaining the uniform of their corps, nt or Arm of the service, Captains and lieutenants having brevets Higher than their ordinary commissions will wear the unt form of thelr ordinary commissions, but with the shoulder straps and opavitets of thelf brevetyank. TRANBPORTATION. ‘The following is provided by General Orders No, #1:— One paragraph, 1,102, “Revised Regnlations for the Atmy,” is revoked and the following i% substituted therefor :— Th rtermaster’s Department will furnish transports tion to oticers entitied bo forage when ordered from one post to another for duty for the horses they may own and have in s not exceeding in number "the legal allowance, pro- vided the expense¢ of atteh transportation paid by the Uvited States shall not exceed $10) for each horse t ed. By paragraph 1.112 Revised Regulations for the army, officers entitled to inileage or aetrial transportation In ehange of station are entitled to the actual coat of transportation of thelr authorized servants; and in other cases than changes of station an officer entitled to transportation, who from wounds or diaabiliy requires and takes oue servant, shell De entitled to the actun) cont of his transportation. THE NEW WEGIMENTS OF THE REGULAR AEMY. Under the provisions of the Army bill the reorganiza- ion of the army and the formation of the new regiments is being perfected as fast as recruits are enlisted and assigned. No change wiil be made in the numbering of the artillery regiments, it: having been decided to Jeave them as. at present, viz—from one to live, The infantry will, bowever, undergo @ material change in name and number, except the first tea regi- ment, which will remain as heretofore, The first battalions of the regiments recently organized roiain their numbers from eleven to nincleen. Ihe Second Dattation of the Eleventh will be the Twentieth regi- mept, and the Third battalion of the Eleventh will be the Twenty-ninth regiment, The principle wil! be carried ont according to th® following :— Firet Bot'atim—11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 12, 18, 19. Second Buiialion—20, 21, 32, 23, 24, 25, 28, 27, 28. Piird Battation—29, 90, 51, 32, $3, 34, 85, 6, 37. ‘The colored troops will consist of the Thirty-cighth, ‘Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-first regiments, and the BL Dee , Forty-third, Forly-fourth and Forty-fftl will be the regiments af the Veteran Reserve corpa, The frat sx regiments of cavalry will be numbered as here- tofore. ‘ihe Seventh and Eighth are the new white cav- alry regiments, whiig the Ninth and Tenth are devoted | exclostrtly to Sambo. ; BECRUIEH POR SnenipaN’s 2nMy. F The last detachment of the Seventeonth United States infantry, from David's Island, New York harbor, sa tol oa Saturdzy iv the Morning Star for New Oricans, under eommand of Brevet Major Genera) A. Doubleday, Jie’ tenant Colonel of ghe regiment. The detachment con- sisted of two hundred and tour men and tn offeers, ie headquarters of the seventeenth are at San Antonio, Texas, to whieh post the detachment will raport. QUARTURMASTRR'S DEPARTHRNT OF THE PACUTC, Major General Robert Be | Quartermaster General, U. 8. A.,. and formerly Chief Quaricymastor in the Department of tho Northwest, has gone to Califoruia = ae charge of the Qnartermaster’s Department 0° th "acific. NONONABLY. DISCHARGED. William Henderson and Captain Charlies Renderson, of the Fifteenth New York Volunteer Engineers, Were hon- orably discharged tho servics of the \nited States, os per special order from the Adjniant General's office, N AVY BULLETIN. The United States steamers Mackinaw and Mohican were at St, Croix, D. W. 1, on September 20. All hands on board were well. RESIGNED, Or, 16.—Acting Bosign Wm. G. Parry, from June 80, 1866, ORDERED, Ocr. 16,—Carpenter Josiah P. Carter to the Ossipee. DETACHED, Oct, 15.--Acting Third Asristany Evginecr Alex. D, Renshaw, from the Reeaca, aud granted leate of ab- sence; Paymaster Horace P. Tuttle, from special daty in the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, and ordered to the Onward; Captain a. Lulelan, leave from daty as Fleet Captain of European squadron, and place? on waiting orders, ‘THE SOUTH PACTPIC SQUADRON, Rear Admiral Pearson, commanding the South Pacitio Squadron, reports to the Navy Department from Callao, on the 27ih ultimo, that affairs there are tranquil ia every respect, The Tuscorora was still at Valparaiso; the Wateree was at Panama, awaiting the arrival of the Jory about to survey the Isthaas fora ship canal. Admiral Pearson reports the steamer Saranac at s nciseo, and the Dacotah and N; F TNE CAST INDIA SQUADRON The Department has advices from Rear Admiral W. H. Bell ee the Rast India Squadron, dated Ni 5, Japan, July 25, in which information {s given of the arrival of the United States store ship Supply at Macao, on the 8th of wi with stores for the squadron. The 8a was ninety-eight days on her passage, which is the shortest made by any vossel from the United States to China this eeagor Pes Ac aeeotigen WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. . Cows Pomoxap at Tasoes - Neck.—Daring ihe liter part of last week some evi!-minded person gave poison to some valuable cows heionging to Mr. Maxwell, and five of them were polsoned—threo of thew already dead, and the others not expocted to survive. Mr. Max- well cannot think why any miccreant shoald thus desiroy his property, ashe is not conscious of baving injured any person. ; Nomixarion POR Racivan ov Taxse.—dhe democrats of the town of Morrisania met last night at Central Hall, Morrisania, and pominatea James 8 Waters for Re- ceiver of Taxes. ‘The TAXPAYERS AND Cit:veNs’ ASSOCIATION Noxixa- ‘TION, The Taxpayers and Citizens’ Association of the town of Mornsania*hav nominated Charles 4. Weeks as a candidate for Receiver of Taxes. Kxure Drawn ox 4 Car Conpvorom.--On Sunday even- ing a man named William Suthiff, claiming to live at No. 122 Water street, New York, when asked for his fare by Henry Burton, conductor on one of the Harlom Bridge, Morrigania and Fordham cara, refused to pay and drew a knife, with which he aseauited Burton. He was ar- rested and locked up till yeeterday afternoon, when Jus tice Hauptman, at the urgent solicitation of his friends, who are very ctable people, rel him oa pay: ment of the coste of the court. AIO FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE QUEBEC FIRE. The following letter has been addveased to the Presi- dent of the New Vork Stock Exchange, and also to «it the other leading financial bodies in the city To tHe Puesipent oF rine New York Stock Bxewanax In behalf of the committee appointed to receive aid for the sufferers by the terrible cont tion In Quebec, whereby eighteen thousand persone were rendered homele: as penniless, and the destruction fearfully great, I beg leave to a subscribe such'an ainonnt as it to elect, Such subscription will be worth, nak and duly acknowledged, he as the banker of euch fund, B. GIROUX, Member of Commitier In meaponse to thie appeal the New York Stock change has beaded the hat with a subscription of $2,000, A subscription list for above object |» opened at Mr, C, Ashworth's banker, No. # Wall! etreot The committee appointed by the St. Jean Baptist Be nevolent Society of New York inform the public that a subscription liet for the benefit of the sufferers of the fire is now open at the office of © Ashwortl No & Daneel street , a ré eommitice ack vow! receipt of $2,000 | from the Yew York Stock Ecdbaage. | HORRIBLE TRAGEDIES. A Father, Mother and Two Daughters Bro. . , dally Murdered In Georgia. . Avavera, Ga, Oct, 22, 1806. Arthor Williams, his wife and two daughters were re. cently murdered at Rome, Ga Two freedmen rommit- tod the murder, and thoy have been arrested. One con. fonsea that after wounding Mre. Williams he ravished her, His accomplice killed the father and davyhters with an axe, The object of the negroes waa money, bat they found pone, It was dificult to restrain people from io- fleting summary punishment upon the freedmen. Thee were 6 to await doe process of law. A Woman's Skull Broken With an & M Trov, N. ¥., Oot. 22, 1800 Torom Coon aamaniied Mre Henry Lakes (he wile of bis employer, in Pelorets rg, Rewaedlaer, cowrty, with an Axe on Friday wight ‘as ¢ ragh the eleull wud mye tbe Ort Shy FL! THe wonfores scowm, = YORK HERALY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1866—TRIPLE SHERT, THE NATIONAL GAME. ane Champion Match at Philadelphia Be- tween the Atlantics and Athleties. THE PHILADELPHIANS VICTORIOUS. | SCORE---APHLETICN, 31; ATLANTICS, 12. Large Attendance and Great Ex- ; citement. : tame Between the Mutuals and Bxcelsiors at Hoboken. ae SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Pn.ADR).PHIA, Oct, 22, 1866. ae. ac. nine good natuyedy, and made no complaivis of unfair- bese. The score will furnish the particulare:— ¢ ATHLETIC, Playeree OR. Peareo, r. f. 3 4 4 4 HY 23 i 6 2 a3 ae ee 2 1 Dockuey, Fy a+} Peete ¢ er, Lf SUg 1 Pike, Ba’ by 74 a Tow a a 1 Sth. 6th. Th, Total. me al i Me ai Lo 8 tr ee 2 ‘assed balls—Mills, 12; Dock ly catches missed—Mill skill, 1 Fly catches nx ide~ Start, 1 Jalvin, Pratt, 1; sou $: Mills, 9; Reach, ney. at Ganlsonderter: 1; bi 1; Pike, 1, jome 'runs—Hisler, 1. Out on fouls—Atianitics, 5; Athletics, 4. Umpire—Theodore Bonielaler. Seorers—Mutiiman and Beuson. Time of game—Two hours and thirty-five minutes, ie Mutual va. Excelsior. The retarn game between the above named clubs, played yesterdoy afternoon at the Elysian Fields, Ho- boken, proved to be as pleasing to the spectators as creditable to the contestants both for playing and de- portment, and witbal as lively a game as could well be wished for, The playing of the Mutnal nine was a*re- markable improvement on that of Thursday both in the field and at the bat, and looked very much like their , old style of doing business, R. Hunt was, as usual, the, Ife of the club, and benneed around as spiritedly as a young kitten. ' Martin wag well in on the pitch again, ‘as the unusual number of foul balls plainly showed, In fact all the nine did very well, and deserve fal! credit, Norton, of the Excelsior, received a bad wound by being Viiiltelplia fs In sostate of glorious excitement over |. hit inthe mouth with the ball Upped by Jowett while the victory achieved by the Athletes over the champion | Norton was playing close to the er. hae the Atlantics. About twenty thensand people witnessed the match, of whieh some three thousand were ip the enclo- sure, Since tho recent attempt at play on the same |} played-very well through the game. grounds between the crack clubs of thecountry, the Ath- lehes have had erected a yood, substantial fence, and a blow was a severe one, and swelled bis ner that would dolight an adherent of the P, not give up, but took the position of short: stoy wervice in Flanley, Whiting and Holt each did taken care of the indeld while the outield was also wel by Clyne, Fletcher and Smith. volunteer police force were in attendance to-doy and The,score of the game is as follows ;— preserved the very beet of order. At presively ten minates past two o'clock the game opened, the toss deciding that the Aveuties should take the bat Bets were freely offered at this time of $1,000 to $700 on the Brooklyn club aud no takers, FIRST INNINGR, Pearce, who led ab the bat, was retired ov a foul by Dockuey. Smith euceeeded in reaching his first. Start was unfortuncte in being taken op # foul by Dockney. Crane was fielded ont on first by Klinefelder, and the | Cine; Atlantie side retired with acipher--Sintth being left on his second, a Kleinfolder, on bebaif of the Athletics, essayed his skill, bat was fleided out. by Crane and Start at first. McBride's pride was humbled by Ferguson. Reach reached his first on a grounder to left field, Wilkins took the bat, but throngh a series of passed balls and overthrows Reach was enabled to nake the home plate, Wilkins got to his third, but Gaskill, who succeeded him, fell a victim to Galvin's prowess, and the Athletics retired with one yun. Betting moderated some, ond there were not quite so mauy‘offers, the Philadelphians being wary. SECOND INNINGS, Chapman Jed off, nd reached his first. Galvin drove him to his third, Pratt, again upfortunate, wai taken on» foul by Dockney. Ferguson was fielded out at first vy Kieinfelder, but Chapman, am'd feeble cheers, camo home. Mills sent Galvin home, Pearce followed him, Pa ate oes PER Zehers} rire aa | 5 ae | Waterman, 346.0000 41 4 *0 Jewett, ©, 6 Oo ig <4 Reed, r.f. 2 3 ya CH 1 3 40 Mai 3 4 2.0 Hi 2 4 3 0 MeMlahon, 24 8 § Brainerd, p..... 8 1 R. Hunt, e. f.. B 8 Smitha 0 PROMMB hey ie Ee pe) SPR a | ° UNNI Int, 22, 3A Mh, Oh. Gh, Teh, BU. WA. Total. A a St atk a ae ini: Ses ame Excelsior... 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 8 O 6 Home rans—Ze)ler, 1; MeMshon, 1; Hunt, 1; Flanley, 1. Fly catches on fair balle—Exeelstor, 9; Mutual, 9, Ont on fouls—Exeelsiors, 14 times; Mutuals, 2 timer, Passed balis—Excelsiors, 3; Mutnals, Umpire—Mr. Humphreys, of the tselectic Club, Scorers--Messre. ‘Fayior and Holt. ‘Time of game—One hour an4 Gfty-fve minutes. THS TURE. Trotting ou Leng Island. b A very interesting trotting match came off yesterday at the Union Course, L. I., between a targe black gelding, that was nained John 'f. Hoffinan after the race, aud a very pretty, compactly built mare, called Kate O’Brien, the latter raised by the ate Henry Weed, of Staten Island. The match was for $1,000 a side, the black to trot to a wegon, while the mare was to goin barness; tho distance, milo beats, best three*in five. There was not a large attendance, as the horees were little known out of their respective stables, The weather was not the but was retired with the bat in hie hand by Mills being |. kind to induce a ride in the couniry, rain ciouds threaten- nabbed at third through a throw of Dockney to Pike. Namber of rons, two. - ” I being Docknay’s turn to do battle for the Arbieties Gosidering hha ona 6f their heaviest He, however, was struck ont, Sensendorfer was captured on a fly by Ferguson. first and crawled to his third, where be remained, Pike being taken on Wiout fly. RORY INSENES, At the commencemoni of this invings vets were Trecly offered of ope hundred to eighty upom the Atjantiis, Pearce, who led of, was ficlled ont bya throw of Pike to | Seconda. Kieinfelder, Smith reached his first and Start ecnt him to third, making bie sec. Crane revieved Sinith’s and Start’s anxiety, sending them howe aad making his second, Chapman also made oed, aud sent Crane where he would be. Galvin did t we kind of ser. vice for Chapman, Pyatt was. by to grief through Reach taking very prettily @tiy ‘Yom caiculated was the thing. Mille was taken on a fou) fly, leaving Ferguson on second and Galyin on third, Kleinfelder and MeBride were quictly retired, the for. to Galvin, and the latter on the fame to Crane, , more lucky, Mace his first. Wilkins got to his second and sent Reach bome, and got aa far as his third, where he remained, Galil being fielded by Fer 17900, ‘ FOURTH INDIES, Auantic stock was deo'dediy np at he beginning of the fourth innings, one huvdred to ty being ireely offered on their winning and no takers. Vearee led off agein apd made hie Oret. h vent him to second, Start reached his first, bot Sn) wes tabbed at second by a throw of Witkms to Rei Crone reached bis first and drove Start in, Pearce baving previously got 10 his haven, Chapman made bis second and drove Crane home. Gal- vin was taken op afoul bound by Dockney, Pratt was fielded out by Reach throwing to Keindctder, ant Chap. man was left on the third, Number of rans, 4. Gaskill, of the Athletics, got as far as the first, Dock ney, by a splendid bit, brov ith home, and Dockuey halted amid wi'd applause. neendorfer sent Dockney and Fisler drove Sensendorfer home, aud, amid tumult- uous applause reached the home plate also, Pike was taken on a foul by Mills; Klelufelder reached first, Mc Bride sending bim home, McBride making bis third, Keach in torn sending bim home. Reaeh came home afterwards on an overthrow, Wilkins was sgopped at first by a well Helded bail of Ferguson to first. Goskiil got ag far as first and crept to his third; but Dockney, striking ont, Jeft him there. The Athletics in this inning scored 7, and the game wae # tie, Ihe excitement was Nese! og coming 19 the bat, he ing to empty themselves every moment during the after- n, Henee the gmail company at the course. The rain, howerer, kept’ Sif ntl rome time softer the trot Was over, ing ond who werd Ketive 2 chance to tome, while who lingered on tins T&eived a Gor ictaingraste, axthordn-Gallia-taleusn for Bat an hour betweeh C; Epresg Wills and the ferries, “irs! Heat. —The'ulack gelding was the favorite at ond 5M bun to forty just previous to the’ start, his Fister made his dred sy aie tart, his superior tho specu! to offor that amount of odds. The mare had been the faygrite for several days pean ees betting was current up to noon wd aH a pap rar piel no Bien ected, bat before they orn ae) troke ep thteo times and the mare twice. the tas however, led two Jengths to the quarter pole, jn cereal oxirces ge pe eran ing the holf m'te pols a couple ihe in front the mare ju 1:20. tho pha up twice on the lower tnrn, and the black led four lengths as he came on the homostretch, Ho trotted verv leisurely up to the score, and won by four lengths in-2:4434. Second Heat.—Ohe hundred to twenty was then of- fered on the gelding, with few takers. As the word “io!” passed the lips of the starting judgo the maro stambled and very nearly fell, losing ball a dozen lengths befcre she recovered. Tac black led six lengihe “ler pole, im forty seconds; hut voing down the hi the mare trotted very finely and gained at every stride, until at the half-mile pole she was within two lengths of the black, The later, however, trotted awey from her around the lower turn, ond was four lengths in front at the three-qaarter pole 0 homestretch the mate ceemed to overhaul him: Dy ut she broke several times and could not get to hin. He won by three lengths in 2:39, Third Hea’, odds were not so great on the black at (he beginning of thie heat as they were at the com- mencement of the previous one, as it seemed at the finish of the Jas that the gelding showed symptoms of distress. After several scorings the horses wero started on equal Lorene, but the driver of the black, in bis eager- ot to the front, broke up lis horse, and the marc ct him and took « commanding lead of six or eight cag -to the quarter pote, in thirty-nine seconds, The mare kept the gap well open down tho hackattch, the distance between the horses being nearly the same as above, when she passed the half-mile pole in 1:1634. Going around the lower turn the speed of the wen bee ne en a bey we oo Shey qiare that some persons thought her driver was pulli her up, instead of which he was her as thet os she could go, As she came on the homestretch the black was at her wheel, end in a few moments was in fron’, wheu he was taken in hand until near the score, where he was again sent in with arush. A finer burst of specd Was seldom seen than was exhibited by the intense, Prey INNINGS. In this innings the AUantios were unfortunate, cg was taken on a fly by Reach. Mills made his ret, and eventually xot home; but Pearee waa stopped Seika wigs Or rines aay er 20 pabbed a by ine planting the ball in Kieia fiers hands. . The Athletics Ver. and op the mali ent, Fi who fol! Sonseucorch Tike fol " Kietofeider made his first, uotling home; Pratt nabbed black from the haif to the three-quarter pole. He trotted the lst half inile of the eat in about 1:16, with 200 nds it im, following is a — Mising Ovvnae, EL Trevrixa—Moxbar, Oct. 22— Match $2,000, mile heats, best threo in dive, A. Patterson’ named bik. g: John T. Hofman, to wagon. iv 1/8 Mea . 22 234456 2339 228645 money, but the Atlantics’ friends saw, or thought to saw, defeat. Start, whose turn it was atthe bat, etrac! body out bat Pike secored it; and Crane was given an opport to indulge in the uncertainty of thiags ter and base in particular, Crane suffered like- Sensendorfer, Chapman, more | fortunate, got aa far as third, and while attempting to make home was nabbed hy McBride, depriving of au op- a, Roping who hey pales, pg hand, do anything in way of changing what « Brooklyner called “confounded lnek. * i ‘ $ Sen v led off and reached the first, from which he was driven to the third by Fister. Pike sent the former home and Fisler to the third. The two latter reached bome on Kieinfel butting, who made bis first, and he in turn wa: parched home by MeBride, who mode his second, {rom which be was di to the | third by Reach, 1018 hardly worth while to enumerate | the inning at length —MeBride, Reach, Wilkins and Gas. helleame home without inten appearing to the balls jost where the deldere bo pot romvenien| ’ getatthem. Dockney was at third when Sensendorfer lor and Pike got home afterwards, and Kieinfeider was rapping to the home plate on Reach’s strike, when be was caughtout, Wilkins strack out, bet, through careless play, made his first, and permitted MeBride to com ‘was retired by Smith throwing to Start, Dockney, Fis- | Pratt also, itt ongor two instances, threw wildly, and exbib- ited a nervy wnueual to him. The leties, im | the meanwhile, begay to feel as if they wi ‘out of the woods,” and their ing on eontingly good | and succeeding invings was marked by indgment, m i SRVENTH INNINGS, The betting, When the Atlantics weot (0 the bat on the seventh innings, stood one hundred to fifty in‘tavor of the Athloties. Galvin was beadwifully taken on the fy by Fister in left field. ‘Tis also served av a dampenor fo the Atlantics, and fneretsed the confidence of th Ath. | Jotics. "Pratt made his first, Ferguson, who f wt won given bis first, as three balls were called upon Me- Bride, whe pitched swiftly, NUL DOL as rowed. Mille | followed at the bat, Prait in’ the interval reaching home | oa an Hae 2c el of Pike to Mitte strock out. | Pearce took Vagedecgy Feached bis second, | somdit re home, h's career wove ict ‘ni ony and ‘9 ent short, | kney, Who op ti for the Athletes, | eas taken on a fy by MINK. Benseudortir got toh first, from which Fisler sent him gatioping home. Pike Kieinfeliar Me. was retired on a fly by Grane. Fisier Bride and Reach were successful in making bases throwing wildly to Crane ciphered one for MeRel Pallas goes fr ae ook Gaskill hie recond, when | ockney Was ‘ent to ebury ObO> agein—the Ath. letics exultant over five rene keene this innings, The | heaviest odds were ofered by Use Athletics, bat no one offered (0 accopt the terme at thie aiyce of the play: { HONTH INS ENGR, ; {I just Feached 14 Hirst when the rain beean to: | nrepere cle the mane Jay A Wala Dore thelr Drm defeas With (helt prggems | gogn's meteor” wagon, tween the heats terday on Thorn was even, and large amounts were posted on the reeult - _— pry ati, Ohio—Fall Meeting Over ¢ Backeye CourseFirst Day, Crscrxxatt, Ohio, Oct. 22, 1866. The races commenced to-day, and will continue every day duriog the week. The attendance was not large, owing to the rains of the night previous, which made the tack very heavy and hardly Ot to ron over. Two races came of—the first, mile heats. best three m five, for ali ages. Grant, Ri er and Lexicon started and made ‘@ capital race, the ‘winning in throes straight heats, Pungmaster second, Lexicon third. Time, 1/5114 —1:68— 135044. it was the favorite at fro to four, ‘The second race was tor the Buckeye Stake, mile hea for three-year-olds, $50 entrance, p p., the club to » $500, This closed with fourteen entries, four of which came to the post. vir:—Lancaster, Larkin, Fannie Browa. aud Caledonian. Lancaster was the favorite against the Heit at three to one, He won in two boats, the others = in in the order named above, Time, 168% — AFFAIRS. IN NEW HAVER. Political Matters—Nermna!l School for Vreed- New Haves, Oot The Workingmon’s Union of Now Haven Paces: thusiashic meeling and nominated a «listinetively work. i '# ticket for town officers. large public. meeting Was eld this evening to aid rote yond jotapcnene Association in g normal school for freedmen near Fortress Mani Kirk, of Boston; Brigadier General Armstrong, Rew, IM, in, Rev. Mr. Busted aud others addressed the raseuing. Tho Piadladivm thia morning announces (he muniiice donation of Poabody to Yale College, The per ticnlars are as follows:—The trustees are men pee map Dixon, Mr. rop, jeesor jo Silliman, Professor . pra, Professor 0. Marsh and George H. I yore One hondred thousand dollars ary to be im- mediately expended in the erection of ® bnikde ing to, | weed a2 & meecum of natural hie tory, “Twenty thousand dollars to be invested mntil it aeeumelates to $100,000, whith sum is to be used ju completing the museum years lonce. $20,000 ure to he deveted to the care of the truseum and inerenes of collections; three-seventha of the ammount being dee Voted {0 rovloay, throe-sevantig to reniowy and ones seventh to mineralogy. No more than four metabers of tb hoard shail ever he members of the college ae “vhaey hgh coed of Connecticut ts to fill Veeaney iy thehourd, and eo ¥ . —<. ae, gue ol continue for ever alter: FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN NASHVILLE. XN saith CMe W. Rent wene futelly yas Metiavoek, ‘The diMicully originated in. a intimacy between Bent aud Mer the ai and a tt CITY INTELLIGENCE. , Acowwexr To 4 Laponee.—Yesterday forenoon Patricig Kavanagh, a laborer, residing at No. 24 Thames sireet, fell down a batchway on board the steamer Arago? while discharging cargo. Both bis fect wore frighty fully mutilated against the combings ef the lower hatch. The brother of the unfortunate man being precent at the time immediately procured medical assistanc>, 1¢ is feared that amputation will have to be performed. Serious Avram x A Dysivo Estanuisixesr. Yesterday evening Daniel Donovan, employed at a dyoing ; establishment on Staten Isiand, narrowly eacaped being crushed to death. It appears that he had been engaged close to the machinery when he became entangled. For. tunately ‘the engineer was at hand, and stopped the e gine in time to save his life, He was ently cor Two fingers to be om. veyed to the City Hospital. ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE A SRAMAN?—A seaman named ‘Thomas Delancy, who has been only fecently discharged from the United States navy, while passing along Chat- bam street day forenoon by @ “roper’and decoyed into a gift patore. Bein, induced to play at a game of chance he lost $22 60, a1 having no, more money staked bis wateh against the -doeses, tbut during the next game was #0 fortunate as to discover the cheat. He then consulted a police officer, by whom he was directed to apply at the City Hall, where he succeeded it. the services of a de tective and returned to the place. Immediately on the entrance of man with thefintended dupe the money and watch were restored. , ‘Target Excursion.—The members of the David 0’ Briev Guard (Henan pressmen), under commend of Captain B, MelIntyre, started on their annual excursion to Bellevue Garden yesterday, preceded by a band, ‘the prizes were of the usual character. When-the shooting bad concluded the members of the company in other sports, returaing carly m the afternoon. » Degat prom Aportexy.—Mr. Miles Blevin, of 110 Bicecker street, who was noticed in the Henacb as bav. ing fallen in Charles street on Sunday, while’ laboring under a violent fit of apoplexy, died yesterday afvernoon at four o'clock. “The deceased’ had served tree yeary in ey died ap ge eg war, and wea mucly esteomed for his daring in Tae Greesk Stayer Suicior,—Fanny Seyn.our, alias Howard, the young woman, late of 93 Greene street, who took laudanum on Sunday evening for the purpose of terminating a miserable existence, subsequent'y died iv Bellevue Hospiial, whither she had been conveyed, Coroner ‘Naumann was notified to an inquest on the ly. Rarroap Saasm,Ur—Tar Bowpowsuam Bask Ror- Bers,—Judge Dowling yesterday afternoon received a telegraph’c despatch from Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, from Berwick, Me.. that the train op which he left Boston with Bartleit, McGuire and >imme, the Bowdoinham bank robbers, had run off tue track, oe wtiot. ies an None fu Coe ge party inc] ig the mers) were injut despatch. sR not state that any persons were killed. =~ Sxcoxp Mate Goin, ov Tug Evening Str —In Inst Saturday’s Hirafo was published tho exiraordinars, exploits, hardships and sufferings of Wm. P, Goldie, second mate of the lost ship Evening Star, together with an account of his efforts to save two young women, who remained im the boat up to the time she struck the shore, and wore then lost. This young man is an aetive member of tho Caledonian Club of this city, and ac- counted one of the bext hurdle jumpers thoy have, having taken the prize for many yeare, Hi: brother, Jolin Goldie, was to have sailed with him, but could not at the Jast moment get a berth. Mr. Goidie is expected in the city ina few days, and preparations are being made by Mechanics’ Lodze Of Free Masons to receive him, the brothers both being members of that fraternity, ARRIVAL oF CATHOLIC CLERGY FROM THE Briony Courci..—A large number of the Catholic clergy who attended the Ballimore Council, which terminated oi Sunday last, arrived ip this city yesterday, “So-ae of th dictinguished gentlemen are pi, the Pacific coast, ang they propose to sail immediately for their several des- finations, ; “4 SLanaiNe AFFRAY ON SuienoaRD,—A diffloulty occarrad on board the ship Ann Eliza lest evening, which ‘had just arrived from Rotterdam, between the boatawaip, Jerry Foley, and one of the seamen, named Charics Teare. Teare. having used abusive language to the boatewain, ‘was struck by him, whereupon Tease drews:is sheaih 7; the boatswain, Im the feft side. « Teare was arrested by Capthia Fass of the Harbor po- Hee, and will be held to anewsr Pf 32 écims, “te Qa Morty Meenye or tue Youro Men's Ognisnay Asociatiox.—A meeting was held last even‘n, at the rooms of this association, No. 161 Fifth avenne. The officers of several comunit:ecs gave reports of tert sove- ral departments, The affairs of this. institution, and its Western and German branches, are in a flourishing con dition, over thirty situations having been obtained for young men and several boarding houses visited and re. commended to strangers. The chairman made a few enlogistic romarks to the memory of theJate Kev. Wm. M. Van Wagener, who' had been a prominent and use- ful member. A very elaborate ersay on Self Command was then read by Mr. Poole. He stated that power was an clement of the mind, and that all had the power to subject, at least, their it their throvgpts to rigid control, He eited soveral examples of grent mental discipline and concentration of ideas, among otbers thore of Napoleon, Howard and Washington: - tagnr movement,“ Jounsermay Horse Suvet.—A large and cnilusiastic meeting of the members of the Journeymen Horseshocrs’ Protective Union and Benovolent Society was held last evening at Constitution Hall, Third avenue, the pres. dent, Thomas Rugsell, in the chair, After calling she meeting, to order the chairman stated the object of the mecting, which was to endeavor to bring those Men who are not members of the organization, and consequently do not experience the advaniages oe from a connection with the the of its benefits, During the past two mouths the association has secured tot pes diem one ot Plame ore u I, eed an Pa - from their mene a mailed, Ths visas vocal rommen Previows to en) ol vious to resolation was tender, i- ieee nied oes is toe uD a8 a mark of eer interest manifested by that journal in Court—pecial Before Jadge Daniels. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company ve. Joka Kerri and cthers and the Eighth Avenue Beitroad (o..pany.— ‘This case, which has been up tm the courts for some ba I the pe Rd ose mus may mer. fering with the t-scks of 1 as well ar to eettio all other differences: the parties The suit will probably be concladed to-day. THE LAMIRANDE PAPERS DEMANDED IMMEDIATELY. Ortawa, Oct. 22. 1866. fends a cable deepatel: abdu et Conia mh demand: papers in paren fy * MISCEMLANKOU ig ceaage oot “on r i Avnrttae tae mameten, =A oY i feral ree oat sn Care Beans ee ae a ae SD Planoand Table Covers. Window Shades Mats. Mise, 904 iano . Wie pieces whi checked Matiings, at 25 3) yard, ye mderson does not cell Amer as Bros. wes agh for W cratia OsRy fo THB PUBLIC=A QonsTi4 hy Is tt that thone two Lures stoves fn the a a stitute, on the cornes of Astor place, are crowded from anor PEt nig wi to the no mmell ahagrin of would be rival e ts, Who cannot usderstand bs Rm (gees : is because the (raly large and magaidoent clase’ Howse Furnlehing Goods, China, Glass, © Ware, Table Cutlery ‘and Cooking U snails t has been purchased with the groat experignen and exclusively for exsh. . ua is Why all Reet « mots are sold af ny othor hanes tn the ci meat cheaper thag nt a bhiosaware of the fact, there to buy. “Toa! # what he matter BDWARD D. BASSPORDS Great Honsekeepe Hernar, K Alay ant Crockery Emporinm, Cooper [estate ow. ‘Sign of the Golden Kettlo—e rner store. PROLUTE DIvOnCR ORTATNED IN AN gh 7ihont publics or exponure. | Xo foes che tions free GEOR treet, New York CUTLRERG'S OPRMAN OINTMENT Wan. A. Tanjod a cometh eutt writunnt the clightent 5 gar, YO Old W Serer it a aud Ekim'Diecaace bene salt aL20 Bowery 8 by all prine pal druggiste, ARCAINS IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS~ aT PROK. Bawendi wae . 3 yo x. Y., oe corner ot Routt eng toh Yi igmabury, Waser: i pd i Cowes" Mleesoca te ‘aE ORMa, BUSIONA, C ND INVERTED Satis 108, or eae armel ines J REENWION AI SS ae a agin COLLAR. BN AWE sow Se dh oh ‘aney Gwe * ¥ SEER AL NRG JoWeRL wens aet Orloom 4, Sreshinaes 9 petite clare ane, ?