The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1867, Page 10

4 10 MAXHMILIAN. Account of His Execution. Graphic Ho Gives a Kiss of Reconciliation to the Mexican People. He Forgives Lopez His Treasen and Mexico Her Crime. AFFECTING LETTER TO CARLOTTA. following account of tho execution of Maximilian and Rw tvo generals, Don Tomas Mejia and Migue) Mira- ‘mon:— BREORE THE EXBCUTION. ‘Me delay of thirty-four days which kept our people #0 long In doubt aroused so much excitement is ‘thus secounted for. The firet courier that reached San Luw on the. morning of May 19 bearing the news of the @apture returned hero only om tho 22d, and the Ruwperor was.at once notified that he must appear before eourt martial He protested in writing, demanding to be tied by the assembly of notables who bad called him to the throne. ‘Tho trial was postponed and # message sent to the Presidont, with tho letter of protest and the documents ‘hat had beon captured. Juarez ’s answer was received on May 30. It was refusal of the demand, grounded @u this incontestable fact, that the assembly of notables ad not been convoked by the head of the republic; but, ‘the President animated by a praiseworthy feeling, offor- ed his safety to the Emperor on condition of the later taking an oath never again to tread on Mexican soil, and ‘of his signing at the same time his own downfall. Of ‘Bis own accord, Maximilian said in a joud voice that he swould accept with pleasure this double condition, if the @fficers and soldiers captured along with him were also petfree. At that time he was iguorant of what bad be- eeme of del Castillo and Avellano. Even this require- ment was acecded to, but it gave rise to conferences and mogotiations that could not fil to be unsuccessful. Meantime a council! of war was held on the morning of July 11, presided over by General Corona, and com- poeed of Generals Escobedo, Martinez, Ruiz and Ne- grote, with two coloncla, The three prisoners were Drought before the tribunal, Maximilian refused to have oy counsel; Mejiaand Miramon chose ono for them Doth. We have not been able to get avy details of that session, which lasted only about an hour. The prisoners were found guilty, and their condemnation, which ‘was sent forward to San Luis Potosi that very day, was mot roturned confirmed until the morning of July 18. It is Known that the President was all along inclined fo clemency; but our Minister at Washington, Senor Romero, had carried the day and secured the order for Dis execution, although fuil stress was laia upon tho fact ef the small majority that had voted im favor of the prisonor’s guilt, As soon a8 General Coroun got possession of the neces- @ary document the three prisoners were informed of their fate, but they manifested no surprise. Indeed, by this time they bad learned what bad befallen some of their comrades, TRE LAST NIGHT. Maximilian requested that they might be allowed to rewaim together tothe last. This was kindly granted. They were transferred to the old convent, which had answered a8 a hospital for the French troops, and the principal ball of which—on the ground floor—was *pacions and comfortable. It was in this room that the hospital drug shop had been kept. The room has two ‘windows looking out on the court yard gardens. Atone ud of this room an altar was prepared. The eentinele ‘maa orders to fire on any one who should sttempt to enter without a pass from Captain ‘“onzalee, At all eventa no one was permitied at first to e1 bot Father Fischer, secretary ood confessor of Maximilian. Later, the Bishop of Queretaro offered his servicer, which were accopted after a short conference between the prisoners. They gassed most of the night in conversation and in pre- paring themselves for death. Miramon suffered a great cal from his wound in the eye, which he kept con- stautly bathing with fresh water. Mejia slopt soundly. At one time Maximilian asked for some writing mate- winle; these were got with some difficuly, as it was in the middio of night. He wrote two ietters, the first in ‘serman, to the Archduchess Sophia, his mother; the wther to bis wife. He gave both letters to the bishop, ve nerting him to see that they be delivered. He gave dim also a lock of bair which the wife of one of hw guards requested permission to cut off hers:lf. Before wiving the lock of hair ho kissed it, folded it up care- fully and then slipped it inte the enveolpe already a aled for bis wile Aboot four o'clock Maximilian wished mis to be % stich was done by the bishop, after Mejia had @wakened. All then received communion together Alter mass the Emperor remained a long time knael- te; on the bard stones—for they had no pree dicu—with Dis eyes sowards the ground and his hoad resting ow his dand in aponsive atiitude. It is not kuown for certain whether he was praying or weeping. Miramon was palo and downcast, Mojia seemed to be quite at ease, Wo must bear in mind, however, that he was av Indian, fou that he deemed it a glory to die with hie sovereign, LEAVING THE PIRIBUN. When etven o'clock had struck the music of the folhumn procession was heard approaching, and Captain (ionzales entered the chapel with the bandages in his and to cover the prisoners’ eyes, Miramon quietly e/lowed bim to cover his eyes, but Mejia reicsed, and as ‘tue captain was about to take ros to ever «ome his resistance the bishop uttered something % the Indian chief, who at ence Docame submissive. Hhat the Kaperor, advancing, <declered that he would aot aliow his eyes to be Daudaged. Alier a fow moments +f hesitation Gonzales saluted Mayimilian with « kind ook and placed himself at the head of the escort. The progemon at once fell into line, A squadron of Danvers ded the way, foliewed by the band, whieh played @ vend meroh. A battalion of infuntsy formed two liner, a@ucd four men deep, beiween wuieh lines were the Brsowers When the proession reached the main door been of the convent Majin cried out, “Sire, for the last tine amhow us again the example of your uobl@ couragy; we the footsteps of your Majesty Just at this ‘moment tbe Franciscans wore passing. The Orst two Dore the orose and the 'y Water, the remainder bore Sebied Hyer, Hach of the three collins was borue by r Indians, aud the three black crosses, with the pris- ner seats, Wore borne along at the rear, Captain Gonza- Des al bis port made asign to Maximilian to step out into Aho street He obeyed, atvancing very courageousiy as @e mei! in bie broken Spanish, | am< mor 6 le libertad 4141 us ad vance te our freedom.) Tet KLErTTION The procemien then wended lis way nig the Calle Goi Comentario behind the church ant slong the route y the ajueduct, In @ short while it hed the whole Blain in Lad view,and the view irom beiow was impos | ng i The Reaperor warched frst, with the Abbé | Dene hie ry J the bishop on bin le Re | Bind tim came Miramon, resting on the are of two | Prave.s 1 Mejia supported by the two priests be. Jonging to the parish of the Sania Crug When they Bad rem hed sbe top of tbe height de la Campana, Maxi jau coke] Srediy toward the rising eum; then draw: dng trow bs pocke Walch, touthed ite spring and Produced 4 winiasare likeness of the Empress Carlotta, Be brough’ We imege vo vie lips, khwed it, and then Banding + by the chain to Father Plecher, said: — * Carry the soureur tw Earope fer my dear wife; and @hould Phe ever be adie to understand tell ber that ever were closed With her lkepees, wh'-b I will bear The pout which the cortige bad Peerbed sneer the big wall of cemeiry, The belle @ the charebes were tolling, and the immediate wit- gremes of Lhe rcens were but few, as the crowd had neon Bept tack by the soldiery. | The three Black crosses and the prisoners’ benches aad aeainst the wail, and the three fring p' { five men each, with two ender oMoare to 1p rewerss for the coup de grace-—etvanced n tives paces of the condemned. The Emperor, fwhen be heard the clicking of the frolocks, thongbt lahoy were about te fire, and approsehing bie two com wont embreced them wilh touching earnesiners, mane wae co affected that he almost fell over on bin poned NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. fttitude of @ cross, Mejia returned the Emperor's embrace with great affection and atteret some broken words that no one cowid distinguish, and crossing his arms on bis breast stood up sobly. The Disbop, advancing to Maximilian, said:—''tre, in my Persen, bestow upon all Mexico the kiss of reconcliia moment.” The Emperor, ed the good bishop to embrace bim amid (be most pro- fownd silence, Ail of a sudden rai his voice, he cried out, “fell Lopes that I forgive him bis treason. Toll all Mexioo that I forgive her her crime,’’ Be thon shook bands wit! the Abbe Fischer, who coukd not utter a word from emotion, and who then fell on his knees ‘the Emperor's fect and sued copioue tears while he Kissed Maximiliian’s baud, Many besides tho abbé were shedding tears aso, The Emperor gently with- drew his bands, and moving forward said with a sad and apparently irom smile to the officer in command of the firing party, A la disposicion de V. (At your disposal, sir) When the officer gave the signal for ‘‘aim,”’ Maxi- milian uttered something in German which the report of ‘tbe musket# drowned to the heerers. Miraimon relied over as if struck with a bol. Mejia, who was standing, beat the air with his hands a few times before be fell, and @ #bot in the ear finished bis pain, Tbe Emperor fell over on the cross, which kept him up, and from which be was picked up after having been despatched. Tho Interment took place in the cemotery, and the Bishop of Queretaro porformea the absolution. ASTER THE SXRCOTION General Corone rent for the Bishop of Querstaro, aud domanded the two letters which Maximilian had given tam, The one for the Archduchess Sophia was leit un- tovched, as rhe isthe mother of the condemned Km- peror, and could contain nothing dangerous. The letter to the Fmpress Carlotta, for grave reasons of State that are quite justifiable, was opened, and a copy wae taken by General Corona’s secretary. It was written in French, The fetlowing is a copy :-— My Brioven Canworra—if God permit that your health got better and you should read these few tines, you will learn the crue.ty with which fato haa strickea me Since your depariare for Europe, You took along with you not only iny heart but my good fortune. Why did 1 not give heed to your voice? So many untoward events! Alas! so many sudden blows have shattered my boper, so that death is bot a happy deliverance— not an agony—to me. I shall dio gloriously, lke a gol- dior, like a king vanquished, but not dishonored, if your sufferings are too great, and God shoald call you goon wo join me, F ehail biews his Divine hand which haa weighed eo heavily upon us. Adieu, Adieu! Your poor NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The City Pebt—Contemplated Removal of OMicials by & eral Sheridan-Santn Anna Sill in Prison—The rape ge Sensation. The Commissioners of the Consolidated Debt have to- day announced the withdrawal of $600,000 from cirenla- tion, and propose to issua eight per cont bonds to cancel the amount. The city currency bas returned to Ais old standard yalue of five per cent discount, though it has been as low as seventy-nine within the past week, with a prospect of further depreciation, This rise is mostly owing to the fact that it te understood that Gen- eral Sheridan w'll soon interfere and suggeat, with autho- rity, son hod of epeodily redeeming, the outetand. ing municipal serip, Goneral Sheridan wil! positively begin making re- movals of recalcitrant oilicials a3 soon ag he Shall receive oilic al notification of the passage of the Con- gressional ‘interpretation of the reconstruction policy, and it is expected that quick work wiil bo made with the hardened offondora. A thorotigh washing ef the official Avgean stables is certain within a few days; and the sooner and moro thorough the work the better. Sante Anna, it 1s learned from tho arrival of the steamer Wilderness, is stili ip prison, having transmitted certain documents to Jnarez for his action and that of the assombled Mexican Congress, It is believed that the General will be tried by military commission. ‘The seneation created here by the action of Cougress seoms to have wholly obliterated ail interest in fiiibus- toring expeditions, aud in tuis regard the city is quiet, jad City Omcials itees—Regie-~ Inst.—Parunal ay Between the 1 tration to Close on the 31s Returns. 2 New Onvrays, July 20, 1567. The controversy between the appointees of Sheridan and the city officials not yet displaced has sssumei a new phase, in which General Braxton Bragg, Superin- tendent of the New Orleans Water Works, plays a prom- inent part. General Bragg bas written a letter to Street Commissioner Baker, in which he complains that Baker's subordinates are wasteful of the supply, and insists upon economy or immediate prosecution, Baker Tetorts that ius officors are to be thelr own judges of the giantity of water needful to cleanse the streets, and ip- uates the prosecution may ba followed by counter prosocation Hero ends the matter for the in no compromising moo?, and > result, Ay wesued an order closing a July. The official retaray of registration in the Slate are lows:—Tho parish of Orleans chows an agereguto registration of 29,195 voters, of whom 14.663 are white, and ‘the remainder colored. The remaining " forty.coven w ageregate of 25,702 wh: colorel, In several’ parish that the country has been overtic z nis Wey erdan has si have not heen able to attend to thei i} commaniention bas been cut off, © in will amount to about ten thousand will not mate aller the present proportions between white and colc ores voters HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IV COVINGTON, KY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Covemnani, Jaiy 20, 1867, | 9 O'Clock PM.” Ff Rioford hater, late x pilot on the Covington aud Cin- cionati ferryboai, and residing in the former ety, was arraigned before its Mayor on the charge of committing an outrage on hie own daughter, Eliza Shafer, aged fifteen years. The girl testified in the most clear and positive manner that her father commuted the offenes, aud hor mother corroborated the statemeut in herteeti- rich was that the screams of the girl broacht he room, when she Raw enongh to satisfy her oOCn Ered, s war committed to jail for trial before the Crimi- wal Court in default of $5,000 bail, Command—The Mas- Kidder and Tea Men— Operations of Cuate encre of Lie The Indian and Mere Determined Than | eval. Four Wancaon Kaseas, July 15, ) Via Port Rrey, Jaly 20. foviock Pa. § Ouster's comm 1 arrived at Fort Wallace on the 12th and 1th of July, and found the bodies of Lieutenant Kidder and ten men of M troop, Second cavatry. Lieutenant Kidder left Fort Sedgwick on the 29th of Jone, with despatches from Sherman to Caster. The Indians cancht him at Beaver Creek. Judging from ap- pearances bot alight ght was made The bodies were #0 muttiated an to be unrecogutzabie, Gonoral Caster left Fort ¢ with an escort of seventy picked men, under Ca through to Port Hayes, ons handred and fifty-six miles, fifty-five hours, losing three men killed near Downer. the route, and are bolder and be ng them cea, The troops will hold the for cor the fame being the siage lines mur discomanve operations THE WAR ON THE PLAINS. From the 8 Louls Republican, Jaly 18 | From st. Lowis genueman who arrived bere from Fort Dodge, on the Arkaoeae river, yesterday, we ob- tained gous part culars of the condiiion of things at that and ether points along tbe ronte. At Fert Dodge the wood trains bad heen fred into eoveral times by the Indians, withoat any lore of Life When our iaformant lett no further trouble was appre- Rouded from the Indiane.* Last week a 5 Fé train, returning from Janecion City, was attacked by the In- diane at Cow rreck, twenty-five miles from Fort Zara, which is om Wainot creee, one of tho tributaries of the Arkansas The Indvane killed one man of the part and stampeded twenty-five mules belonging to the ten: None of (he redakins Our informant states that Chariey Bent, and son of Colonel Dent, led the altacking party. Forwunatelr, Jobn Bre carne up with his tra of one hundred wagons, frigbteped the Indisat away Tp to the present tite no coaches on the San‘a Pe routs have been tronbled by Indian warauders on ‘his wide of Fort Dodge. Kech coach from Fort Harker w soos Fé is accompanied by an escort of thirty mec, w geerd net « surprise and defeud the coach if attacked tr the Fay mat troops were to start for the plains the week A few deaths from a disease report cholera had occurred at Fort Harker, two at Salina and ove at Junction ‘General Hancock returned to Fort Leavenworth yes. terday from Denver, The Pacific Railroad, eastera divistos, te lait ‘hirer nd Kileworth, aod the track We graded one 46 Uoyynd Burt Marken < » crry INTELLIGENCE, Mayor's Ores _— Pexur Bukeav.—Mr. Goore W. Morton, Chief of the Bureau of Permits in the Mayor's office, reports ‘he following as the ainouets re- ceived by him for pernsits issaod for receiving aud do. livering goods and exhibiting goods for sale on the sidé- waike, to — newspaper and fruit stands; to keep sboweases in front of stores, &o ; from January 1, 1866, to July 1, 1886, $13,538; from January 1, 1867, toJ\.ly 14,252, Tho privileges g ranted are reasonable for tho scoom monation of the business public, with restriouens #0 that the pubic travel shall not be im; or obstructed, and 60 that no otner just cause of complaint shall exist. If any poreon wo whom @ permit bas been granted snail exceed or after @ proper examination the privilece rented will be revoked If the party offending has BO permt, which fact con Lemania aot upon inquiry at the Mayor's office, complaint cau made against him for obstructing tho street or shtewatk to the Corpo- Tation Attorney, who may prosecute the imdividual to Tecover the penaliies imposed by law, The Street Com- Pipe infuses Temove any and ali obstruc- tone permancn’ py portion of the streets or sidewalk, bo tint Gxed by law the placing of signs, &c,, is twelve inches from the wall of the poms beyond this # permit is required or the parties become; liable to dne, —The ships Giuseppe Baccari, Quanavnne Avvare. Capt, Viach, forty-seven days from Antwerp, arrived at Quarantine yesterday morning, having on board eight cabin aad one hundred and seventy-one steerage pas- seagors. Her commander reporied weventsen doatns during the passage, and the vessel carried no surgeon on board. Hor officers were auable to give any informa- thon m regasd to the nature of the maiady oc which the pagseugers bad died, and the vesvel was accordingly sout jower bay for inspection an caning, where ho will be detaiged for a few days, of vessels from the infected ports of the Mest india lalends haymg sickness on. |. Were, reperted, 1, 1867, ‘Tue Late Gexmran Meacner,—The officers of ihe Irish Rrigade will hold an adjourned meeting at the Aster House on Monday evening, 22¢ insi., at eight o'clock. Merkovoritan Revenuk Boarp,—The Metropolitan Rev- enne Board etill holds vocret sessiona, 80 that the public are Jert in ignorance of its operations, It is presumed, however, that because of the pecuitar character of their business in ferreting out the violators of the revenue Jaws this measure is necessary, and that ia the end the public treasury will bo the gainer by their new system, The following is a complete list of eeizures made within the last few days:—Five barrels whiskey at the ware- house of DD, Starin, No. 3 Erie Bullding, selzed by L. P. Hubburd, and five barrels whiskey and sixty balt- barrels spirits at the warehouse of G. I, i Neo. 3 Bridge streot, seized by B. 7. Sceva aud John Ricker; iskey found in avenue B, between Sixteenth end Feventecnth streets, stored at the United Ntates boaded warehouse, Fifth disirict, No, 189 Bowery, not branded, seized by William A, ¢ynch and Robert unt; the oil distillery or Leyden & Ii foot of First street, Brooklyn, five, barrels of whiskey; HL M, Mills (no ovation given), forty barrels whiskey ; @ B. Smith, 194 Woat stivet, twenty-five barrels whiskey (no inspec- tor's mark thereon); pier No, 8 Fast river, 100 barrels wines, sellera’ names omitted. Soromes’ Massexckk Cours,—Numerous atiempts have becn made in this city Finee the close of tho late repellion w find employment for worthy partially dis- ablod soldiers, by organizing a Soldiers’ Messencer Corps on the plan of that in successful operation in Lon- dou. Several of these attempts have proved failures, partly on account, of the fact that @ few harpies who as- sumed contro! of affairs made a mere businees epecula- tion of it, and pocketed the larger part of the earnings of the men, A now movement, however, is now in course of guration, which promises successful re- sults, In April last the Stare Lexisiature passed a law entitled “An act to incorporate the Soldiers’ Busi- sipegs, Messonger and Despatch Company,’ the objeet of which is to “farnish employment to wort hy disabled soldiers nud sons of soldiers who lost their lives: or vecame disabled while serving in the volunteer army of the United States, in regiments raised in and accred- ited to this State.” ‘Ihe corporation provides for the re- ception Aud delivery of property, packages and mes- sazea Within the Metropolitan Police district in snch manger and at ench rates as may be avreed upon by the officers of the company and the parties requiring the services of the messengers, or as may be preserived by -| and the rules of the company, The corporation bave airo the power to display advertisements and to use their dootha, stands or offices for the pnrposo of receivin:s, storing aud sending out packages or messages, and vend at retail newspapers, boots, pe- rioditais, stationers’ goods, confectionery, frnits ‘lowers, under certain = regulations, $=‘ Tha powers of this corporation are great, gqnd it i* authorized by the act son erect obi ‘ered xtands or boothe, and maintain them, too, on all the streets (Broadway excepted) of all the. cities and villages within the Motrdpolitan district, with theso only provisions, that moue; shall be erected on the sidewalk without the previous consent of the owner or lessee of the property whiel it fronts, and the number and size of the booths to bo regulated by the Board of Health, Thirty appli- catiows for the privilege of holding booths have already been teceived froma sotdiers, and they will be presented — Board of Health for their approval noxt Thurs- day. this new organization, wounded “boys in bine” will ba them, and by attention to business Atty be” ‘bln to sup= port themse!yes handsome!;. New Cooxrenvnrr,—Counterfeit bills of the denomina- tion of $10 on the 1 Navioval Bank of Philadelphia bave recently been put tn circulation, They are well ex- ed and caleulated to deceive an ordinary judge of notes, Tho way to quart against this fraud Ww to 10 receive bills on the befors mentioned bank, Comma, SG, Fine Derarvanewn.—At a meet ing of the Independent Firo Engine Company of Colum- bin, 5. ©,, recently held in that city, resolutions were adopted returving tanks to the New York Firemen’s Association for thoir kindnest in equipping thei com- pany with the costly pres ut ofa new bese carmage. A copy of the preanbie and resolutions was ordered to bs published in the eran. Auxy Reckerts vor UsLiwornis —General Butterfeld, hief of tho United States Army Recruiting Bureau, sent five hundred army recruits to California yesterday by the steamor Rising Star, Jwonrany TO Maaket Hocxsver&—For a long time the privilege of selitag market track on the sirects ad- jacent to the establiched snarkets has been enjoyed by a nuwerous ches of individuals without having anyihing to pay. Yesterday. bowaver, the decision of the Comp- truer in charging twenty cents a day to venders for tae privilege went into effect, fhe numbers who congre- gated for the purpose of driving a trade were not per- eoptibly diminished, and the new license privilege is regarded ay moderate, Necunc Of Davon Crogens.—The Danes resident in this city and Brooklyn contemplate holding a public meeting next Tuesday, in the Germania Assembly Rooms, 208 Bowers, for the purpose of devismg means to raise fands (o aid thetr suffering fellow countrymen Schleswig. Masoxie —The annual excursion of Coner Stone Lodge, No. 367, P. aod 4. ML, will take piece to-morrow, A steamboat and two barges have been engaged to con- vay tho partons of the aficir to Crossott’s Grove. The procceds of the oxeurston will be donated to the relief Of distressed Masons, and the widows and orphans of deceased nombers. Puree Picatt. It wae reported in the city last evening that a prize fight for $2000 side took place yesterday morning, between Bob Wade aud Tom Kavanagh, near Weotawkes. Seventeen ronnds were fought, occupying one hour and ten minutes, resalting in the defeat of the Jatv@r, The inén reside in the Sixteecth ward, and aro small merehante, respect! » in the Hquor and fish busimess. What the respective grievances of those gen- tlemon were did not transpire. Sevasitovat.—A story has been going the rounds of the provincial press, at what they ees ft to calls “Mys- terious Suicide on Staten Island,” im the relation of which considerable printer's mk and paper aro wasted. ‘The fact ie simply that a body was found floating in the wae bear Oliftoa, Staten Islaad, and was taken en shore epi several days for identification, Sabsequentty mer Gatbey held an inquest, and the jury readered a verdict of suicide, The facts have been already pub- lished in the Hxaarn, Rargoay Accrpent—A Conarenos.—An erroneous statement of the serious accident that befeil Mr. Chaan coy D. Mord yesterday in Fourth avenue bas been Less ‘The ¢irewmstances were, that this gentleman, aged and influential merchant, of the frm of been Shulten & hard, of thie clty, being anxious to cateh the half-past five o'clock train to Aoufit Vernon, via New Haven Railroad, had taken a Fourth avenue dopo at Twenty-aixth street, to the departing train, Fearial he rashed from the car w the front piat- form, and not awaiting until it stepped, attempted to jump to the street, but slippod aad feil under the horses, receiving coatuay ale cuts of seriou nature, Mr. Hurd was taki re by Mr, Reuben B. Robin. gon, a friend, also in thesame car, and with the aid of a policeman immediately removed. should mma. tion net sot im, it ® hoped that Mr. Hard will recover. Peosawny Fata Raitxosp Accrosnt.—Berthio Sarhoun, a little gicl eleven years of age, residing with her parents ia Broome sireel, wae run over yoaterday afternoon by one of the Fourth avenue care at the corner of Mott and Broome streets, and was dreadfully mangled adout the legs. Ho wae conveyed by her fasber and one of the Fourteenth precinct police to Bellevne Hospital. Sortamty of Nawtea.—Morris Baer, @ young man, was tried a few days ago in the Brooklyn Coart of Sex. ime of grand larceny, Unfortunately @ if samiliar to that of aig Baer, pee’ t of this city, ol ro] annoyed at the fact above staced, Axngren on 4 Chance or Taayr,—A servant girl paroed Helieoa so ao was last eveuing arrested by am officer of the Tenth pi On & charge made againet her by ber cmployer, r, Ferdinand Colfarns, of # cloning valged at $5). She yaw locked up & bight, Accornt, =A Hitle gut, who goves bor tame as Lets Petiveferd, wae Beowght Wy Me Sevowss precingl gation the house last nigh. Dy one of the officers, having her foot badly cut by boken glass whieh had been incautiously throws ‘nthe see, 1k ie thought some of tho arenes are severed, Kun Over.—A girl named Bertha Sachen, aged eleven vears, residing at No. 181 Mott street, was run in Grand street by car No, 50 of the Fourth Avenue Rail- road |ine, and had one of her limbs badly injured, She was conveyed w Bellevue Hvspical, and the driver was arrested. Daowxen Wane Batmxg.—A tan named John Whal- ing, who resided at No, 149 Wasbington street, while bai was drowaed under the ogy ab 16 North teen na nang uae non eemmaned. i Amemcan Poutay Socrery,—fhie society has just becn organized by the election of the following named ofticors:—President, J, @, Finnie, New York city; Vice- President, a EK, Mallory, Tarrytown, N. Y. ; ord- ing Secretary, W. A Fiteb, tb. New York city; Correspond- img Seoreiary, 8 M ‘Saundera, Port Richmoud, ~tateo Laand; Treas:rer, J. 0. ite, BTL; ‘Auditor, a. M, Halstead, New Y ony. A Mysreny pie vur.—fhe mystery attending the finding of the body of a man in the woods in the vicinity of Paradise Valloy, Monroe couaty, Penosytvania, as in- timated io the communication of the justice of the peace of that place, published yesterday, has been dis- pelled so far as the remains found were # upposed to have beon those of Mr. Charlos Blossom, of Brook On inquiry the police of this city have ascertained 4) ac! izon of that name was on a visit to that place some weeks since, and while there pot up at a where he registered bis name upoa the hotel book, how- ever, returndd to his home in safety, whero he now is. The error existing in the mind of the authorities of Monroe coudty as to the identity of the d-ceased with fon) gentleman in question is gappoced to have origivat- in thie niapoer. ag pho A burelary was committed on Tuesday Bight at the residence of Mr, Felix Evans, who keeps the Spertsman’s Home, at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Canton street. The thieves enterea the bedroom where Mr, Evans was deoping and rifled his pockots of $70, carried off about $200 worth of clothing and two loaded rovolvers, which Mr. Evans kept for protection. Had be awakened while the barglars wore at work he mieht have received the contents of ono of the pistéis in bis body. Captain Waddy, of the Forty-foursh precinct, is working up the case, AN Unsuccessrun ConFIpEncs Gawg.—A well dressed young man, about twenty years of age, called at the Fesidenco of Mr. Frederick Capen, Ne. 126 Columbia street, yesterday, with the intention of swindling the family out of a emull amount of money by an old contidence dodge; but there was po one at the house except the servant girl, and as she bad no money the operator was unsuccessful, The following note accom- panied a draft at sight: — Bostox, July 17, 1867. Mr. Carex—Enclosed yon will find iny sight diaft, drawn to your own personal order ouly, payable at the Bank of oe on presentation of this draft, Very truly; JAMES H. CKOCKEST. ‘Aviount of draft, $1,800; insurauce om raft, $4 99, to be paid on dstivery of packaze. J. Accompanying this was the regular printed aoe “of tho Union Express Company, New York, fitied out and feigned tortie Company by A. HL Peterson. Arnests During Tas Werx.—The police of Brooklyn arrested four hundred and ninety-four egirsiag for va- rious offences durmg the past week, Mestinc or Cuxton Streer Prorcaty Howores Recary To Revavino Tam Staxer.—There was a mosting of the Clinton street property holders held at the Athe- num last evening, for tho purpose of taking action in the proposed repaving of Claton street and cxpressing their disapproval of the Nicnalson pavement. Dr, Bell presided, and, after some discussion, the foliowing resu- lution was adopted by the mooting :— Resolved, ‘That a committee of five be appointed by the chatr ‘o obtain signatures to the following expression of our views, for respect u! presentment to the Clinton atreet Come mussionera:— Whereas under an act of the Inst Legislature of the State of New York ecrtain persons are named with power and authority to repave Citnion street to Second place, and whereas sald act waa passed upon petition of a large num. ber of vroperty holders, many, ff not inost of whom ind facts pew to exist greatly differing trom represcutations je by the parties specially advocating the bid brioce the ia facts having reference toa cost but Yess than double that erizmally uamod, and aseriows tiferiority tn the quality of one kiad of material propos’. Thecetore, Kesclyed, That postponement of immediate action in the macier 6f paving said street 1s eminently desirable, A nuhnber of business committees were then appointed, afver which'the — aajourned, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. A Schoon Teacurn ix Taounz at Mooxt Varxov,— William Smeaton, a school teacher in New York, resid- ing at Monnt Vernon, was brought before Justice Meeks a fow days s'nce to answer a charge of having treated a little boy, a son of Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this village, io a most cruel manner. It appears that the boy, who is about ten years of age, just recovered from a severe ines, was playing in frout of Mr, Smeaton’s house with some stones, when the latter passed along with bis horse, He suddenly caugit the boy, and afier shaking him violently threw hin on the road with much vio- Jence, It was some time before the poor litte fellow recovered from the shock occasioned by the fall. fe was subsequentiy removed to the residence ef his parents, were bo remained up to a late hour yesterday. i @ precarious condition, Smeat m waived an exami- bation, and gave bonds to the amount of $500 for bis appearance beiore tue next Court ot Goarral 8 ssions at White Pains, Tho parents of the child have also insti- tuted proceedings in a civil su:t aga'net the accused. Acerpent In 4 WorKsHoP 4T MORRIBANIA.—~About half. past nine o'clock yesterday morning a young man, named Williain ©, Hood, employed in the workshop of Louis Falk, Morrisama, narrowly escaped serious injury through haviag been struck with a lare block of hickory whieh accitentally few from a wing mach ne, {he wood hit him a severe blow in the rigat hand, bruising it considerably. Luckily, however, his band bei up beld at the moment, shielded his head from receiving a dangerovs blow, Gainy Proxie 18 Ar oF TAK SuNDAY Scaoor, Sr. Avous- vine's Cuunct, MORRMANA.—-A grand picnic and soirée in aid of the Sanday school of St Augastine’s church, Morrisania, of which the Rev, Father Woods 4s pastor, ‘will be hold at Contral Hall Garden, jonction of Boston and Westchester roads, Me'ruse, to-morrow, An excel. tent band is to ba in attendance, and should the weather prove favorable the occasion will wo doubt be one of real pivyment. ihe reception of participants wil com- menco at noon. ‘Tueer or 4 Varvanie Bouse axp Wagon at Woasame- KRIDGR.—A few days since a Frenchman who gave his name a: De Valleau, having the appearance of a gentle. man about Ofiy-lve years of age, started of with a val- wable horse and wagon which be had hired from Mr. B. Valentine at Witliamabridge, stating that he was going as faras Classon’s Point, near Westchester village, to cali on a gentieman named Monnot residing in tue vicin- ity, Dut he has not yet been heard from. From inquiry it appears Monsieur De Valleau lad been residing with a Jady named Laboncheno, im the village, for a few daya, Woaile there he lived in excellent style, running up ‘small bill which be promised to pay as goon as the “special moasenger from his banker in New York, wnom ho had sent, should La rg Dering the time be remained there every day he hired a conveyance from Mr. Vaien- ti tne was always retarped with punctual regard to and the charge paid at once On the last occasion be managed to secure the best Borse in the stable and a wagoa which was only recently returned from the re- pairing be Although every effort has been made to disco whereabouts, or that of the ‘‘trap,”’ the Sigsiont coun mot berm obtained up toa lave hour yesterd: Uyneattay Coxprrion or Porrcnesrer.—The condi- tion of several of the streets of this generally pleasant little village is at present in a dangerously unwholo- some state. This i principally owing to the large number of the porcine species that are permilted to roam without let or himdrance through the place. It is feared that should a continuation of hot weather, evea for a few days, take piace, the cholera, which has already been a visitor, would break out to an C4 extent. In Nyt gmorghe state of affairs, it is abeotutely necessary that some supe be token once by Lhe proper authenties to remedy the eri). METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. The following is a comparative record of the tempera- turo during the five days from July 15 to July 19, both inclusive, for the past five years, as exhibited by Dela- tour's Meteorological Register, at 25 Wall street. From ‘this it will be seen that tue average temperature during the past five days has been eonsiderabiy below that of any year aince 1862:— 1863, 64M. wm. oP. M. OP. M. 72 84 6 ae 8b 86 78 rif id 70 “ at cid 7% a A *1 nm 80 6 rl aS ty 0 al 52 78 id LI ss ” 61 7 ci) ” 12 Bi 6 uu oT 6 6 ct} i bi 7 3 Cd . oo a 7” Sl Oy 89 s@ Ay 9 a1 80 a 97 cy ca ™ i 4 sa a 80 a rt. oo % bid % nly 4 July 16 6 n fd n Joly 1. 6s n » bi auto 18, ee ” ” i doy 19. 62 r) ” “6 ALONG THE HUDSON. ‘SPECIAL conesPanDence ra Ti HERALD. Transfer of a Large Number of Convicts from Sing Sing to Clinton Prisen=The Steamboat Raciug on the Hudeon—A Chal- lenge—Extraordinary Speed on the Hudson Biver Hallvend. »onrcurmz, July 18, 1867, 4 large number of convicts, about fifty in all, secured by chains and handcuifs, wero transferred from Sing Shag Prison this moraing about half-past eight o'clock Wo the Hudson River Railroad depot there, when they were placed on a car by themselves and sent north to Ciiatoa Prsoa, the express train up stopping at Sing Sing especially to take them on board, The transfer was made in consequence of the crowded stato of tue Hudson river institut‘on, As the conductor parsed through the car after tho train left the 6 he Cea “Now, gentlemen, look out for your Hancox, of the steamboat Connecticut, in a card, says;—"1 believe the Connecticut to be the fastest boat running to Albany with staterooms, and if the owners of the Drew doesire to test one Agen cs speed of the two boats, I offer to ran the Connecticut to New Baitmure and return to New York, without passengers or frei yl and ag Sinko $5,000 on the result.”? Wi the subject of fast time ] may mention the fack that the Jocomo:ive Wilham H. Vanderbilt, Thomas Connor, engineer, aitached to the New York express train, which left your city on th road at eight o'clock A, M. to-day, having been detained twelve minutes bend time at Sing Sing, by reason of mopping there to take on board the convicts mentioned above, ran from Cs to this city, a distance of twelve miles, in twelve minutes, She drew five pas- senger cars and a baggage car, and was timed with a Daring the last Congreerional campaign in Orange county toneral Van Wyck, who was Tang for Cane wresg in that district, and who was elected, a Hed of valuable geld spectactos during “a temporary stop- Pago of a train of cars at Utterkill station, in thas county, moar a bridye ever astroam. A fw days ago the iden - tical “ specs’? were found in the abdomen of a huge pickerel, caught at that place, The fish must have pre- opted quiie a spectacie. The crops of Dutchess coonty were never more promis my than at present, Tue wheat is now being harvested, and it'surpasses any .other crop of the kind produced in the county for many years. The hay crop 1% aso being gatherod and will be very heavy. Corn and Toot crops prose tvely, There is to be a iarge B eeaiae | of colored people from ail points along the Hudgon, at Hudson, on the lst day of August next. Letters are being daily received alxo from colored societies in other parts of the State announcing their intention to be present. It is said that 44 will be the largest congregation of the kind witnessed ju this Stato for a number of yeara. Fred Douglass is announced as the principal speaker. OBITUARY. Sir William tawireors Bart., ¥. B.S. The London Zelegraph announces the deatu of this dis- tinguish:d medical gentleman, at his residence, White- hail place, on the 5th instant, The deceased was born ‘at Cirencester, on the 16th of July, 1783, and had there- fore attained the great age of eighty-four years at the time of his dea'h. Ho received a preliminary education at a classical school near Gloucester, and was afterwards apprenticed to the celebrated Abernethy, of Lon- don. Before three years of his apprenticeship had expired he was appointed demonstrator of Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, so decided was his zeal in anatomical pursnits, He finshed his professional education, and became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons on the Gh of September, 1805, was appointet assistant surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital In March, 1813, and succeeded to one of the principal surgeoucies in May, 1824, He bad previousiy been cho-en one of the Professors of Anatomy and Sur- gery to the Cotle:o of Surgeons, and delivered the lec- tures there for four years, ‘Fur several years Mr, Law- renee lectured on surgery at different medical schools, his ceiebrated lectures on the Physiology, Zoology and Nateral History of Man giving rise to the charge of ma- teralism, a+ well as being the subject of severe criti- cism, The Governors of the Royal Hospitals of Bethle- bem and Bridowell requested the aithor either to resign his appointment as surgeon of those institutions or to retract his convictions, In comptiance with this de- mand he wrore a long ietter expressing regret at having given utterance to the pernicious doctrines contained jn the lectures, the published copies of which he afterwards gold to @ london Far ir for ex- portation to tims country. 1826 the de crastd mado himself conspicuous in his eee to the Council of tao Royal ( oliege of Sui two years subsequent be became @ mamber of ne same Council, having boen elected to joned by the doatn 0: Bir P. wGreser, and in 1840 wae moted to a sout in the Court of ere, Sir rig tape they as a member of Jearned and goi- entifio ties both at howe and abr: had obtained the bi honors which can fall to the 1@t of a On to those already mentioned, had been twice agai ag of the Medical Act and the institution of a Council of Medical kducation and Registration, Sir William was nominaied by the Crown a member of that body. Ho was the sevior sergeadt-surzgeon of the Queen, and only a few months since was created a Daronet. By his decease there is a Vacancy in tbe Coun- cil of the College of Surgeous. The d Baronet leaves a sob, who is a motnber of the College of Surgeons and medical offer ia the Queen's [udian ariny, as well as Wwo daughters. Judge J. 8. Yerger. Tho Memphis papers anvouncs the death of this gen- tleman, from cougestion of the brain, on the 14th inst., at Vickeburg, Miss, at which city he was atteading the iding of his court. The deceased was, wo boiie tive of Tennessee, but hal been a citizen of Mirsis- sippl for many years. He was one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and asa judge was very popular. SUPREME COUNT—SPECIAL TERM. The Warner Divorce Case. Before Jadge Lott A motion was granted yesterday ordering $75 to be paid by tho defendant in this caso, Auguetus J, Warner, to plaintifl’s aitornoy, but was denicd so far as alimony isasked, Tuo ciaims of the plaintiff for alimony in this case, Sarah & Warner, rested on the alleged cruelty and neglect of her husband to provide jor her. A senes of lottera were jatroduced by the defendant to rebut this a SURAOGATE'S COURT. Wills Admitted, &e. Before Surrogate Veeu: In the Surrogate’s Court of Kings County, the wills of the following named persons were admitied to probate during the past wook:—Jobn M. Langiey, Elza A. Draper and Jova MoMiljan of Brook!yn. Totters of syreome ge ony ere on the estates of the following named persons, er Dalton, Mary po Blige Cla Eataiesaiyas Jacod L. Denyse of the town of New Utrecht, WEWS FROM NASHVILLE. Nasuvuis, July 20, 1867. ‘The Registration OMce in this city closed permanently to-day. Siz thousand voters have registered, of whom Sixteen hundred are whites. The Union and Dispatch will to-morrow publish @ copy of the rituai of the organization knownas the Loyal League of America There will also be printed a letrer Gieclosing the system and objects of the organization kr as the Grand Army of tbo Repub: city aathorities of Nashville havo made arrange- ments for opening schools for colored children to go 1to effect nextfSeptomber. The Board of Education two weeks ‘azo called upon parents to register the names of their childreo and obtain certificates torthem, but as yet only a few havo — themselves in response to the call, the colo 10 appearing to distrust the sin- cerity of the menteigel autborities SETTLEMENT OF THE GERRIT SmiTH L UBEL SUIT. Cmcago, July 20, 1867. ‘The great suit of Gerrit: Smith against the Chicago ‘Tribune, for libel, laying the damages at $60,000, was settled to-day, after personal interviews between Mr. Smith and the 7ribuxe proprietors. Smith charges that tho Tribune accused him of feigning insanity and taking refuge ia an asylum to avoid the consequences of com- plieity in the John Brown raid. This intimation the Tribune, upon the strength of the depositions from med- ical men to Smith's real insanity, retract and admit that add that they have ae Gee personally ignorant of Son Brown's intended raid. ido Virginia, he loved and admired Brown, his principles and his courege; and thas he reveres his momory. This statement the Tribune wil! pubiish \o-morrow. sult has been dismissed. LAWLESSNESS IW THE REO RIVER COUNTRY. Ganvestow, Jaly 20, 1867. ‘The headquarters is overwhelmed with the reporis of outrages in the Red River country Colored people daro not accept appointments as registrars for foar of their lives, Judge Litimer, @ prominent Texan, has reigned his appointment in arean, being afraid of the chief outlaw, named Guest, The colored people tee to the ‘woods on 7? . He was once arrested, but om , Robinson cownty, a colored church ao cmmuned sod wo men and ove Woman were Captain Randal, boreau ope & hupared freed- men and arrested two of the ringleaders, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Bond Tarer, of Rockiand, Me, proposes Major William A. Richardson, of Ulinoi, ae @ candidate tor the Presicency. NORTHERN GRaTORS Ed WiL MING TON. Wusrnarom, N. C., Jniy * 1967. Nor!hern orators aro om, the Ogre colored Female ectuige bere 10-murrow mieb 3 45, erent BOILER EXPLOSION. Bursting of a Steam Fire E mM and Five Boys Severely Injured—| of the Sufferers. Shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon a explosioa took place a: the engine and bole? works Messrs. Clapp & Jones, No. 455 Water street, near slip. It appears that a new steain fire engine was constructed at the above named establishment for ment to one of the cities of Japan, where such disses trons conflagrations have lately eccurred, aud that boiler was being tested by a steam tezt in the doo: of the boiler shop. While the experiment was beige conducted the boiler burst with # tremendoum Teport, scattering fragments for a co! distance. A number of small boys who wi Playing im the vicinity bad congrogated the door watobing the operation, and were or loss severely injured, The wildest «: prevailed im the vicinity for time as rushed to the viciuity to er ini concerning thi purrs injured, Mr. M. R. a member of the who was standing pear, was to be severely injured, havi fracture of the left log, below the knee, and which bly may necessitate amputation, In addition to this received a number of contusions on various parte of tb body. He was taken 10 his residence, No, 629 ue, Where medical assistance was procured, and aud back by a portion of tue boiler striking and fall on ttm. He was also cut on the by azine fragment. f ae, sian precinct o police, names of the boys, five in number, ea eaae wero " Marrs O'Keefe, six years old, residing at No. Bireet, severely scalded on his arms and legs and on the foretiead pl, ER pe oi iron, John years of age, jiug in the same building =e scalded about the arma, legs and body. Charles. ete six years, residing at No, 77 Pike site, “lied the body, and severe contusion of bis jad this boy was blown seven or eig! ea Into the Ackerman, five years of ag jog at No, Svate street, scalded about the lower imme Poem six years of age, residing at No, 140 Cherry street, verely scalded on arms and legs and knee pan Iajui All the children were taken to (hele respective Where their injuries were attended to, and at a late all were progreseine favorably under the circumstan No cause has been as yet definitely aasiened for explosion of the boiler, aud 't is reported that there w: @ pressure of but forty’ pounds of br fe atthe ti It 13 probable that an inv: il take pi Whatever may have been the cause of the accident custom of applying steam tests to boilers in an workshop, close to a door teadmg into re ges thoroug! fare, is decidedly reprehensible, and it is stated ti during last summer they were not ibe in the open street, near Pike alip, and that on one sion the awning of the premises No. 77 Pike slip wi: set on fre by the sparks from the flue of op engin which was being subjected to the teat, ‘ DESCENTS BY THE POLICE. Sergeants James and McCullough and ofMcor Fi gerald, of the Twenticth precinct, made a descent evening on two disorderly houses, Nos, 219 West Thir-'| tieth street and 212 West Thirty-fifth street, arrested the following persons:—Kate Jollie, aged 20: Addie Stewart, aged 17; Mary Reynolds, aged 21; Mary Solomon, aged 21; Minnie Livingston, alias Nell Roberts, aged 26; Alice Cushman, aged 22; Mary Hi ted, aged 28; Jas, Motz, aged 28, in the last me hotige no living bemg was left to lament its fate but cat and dog of smail dinensions, 's Haggerty and Miller, act panied by orderly houses Nos 3 and 11 East Eleventh street, arrested the following persons:—Emma Hyatt, rhea 23; parah Browo, aged 24; Lobisa Miller, = 10; d 19; Mary E. Fletcher, eget 45; Fliza sharp, aged 24; . aged 28: Lizzie Jones, Mary Jackson, a ed 18s 5 ania, aged 25; aT aged 26; Mary McAdam wee amaid Boutell, ag rd 23; J BS :Wm. Ein sete H. Roberteon, aged NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Saw Faaxcrsco, July 20, 1867, ‘The bark Flores, from Boston, has arrived. The flour market has improved in tone; oxtra Ho was | quoted‘at $650, and duporfine at $5 50. ‘Wheat recei} light, and market firm at a 70a $1 80. Barley excited, and advagged. bc. a Pe asa MORMONS-AT CHATHAM FOUR CORNERS, the Albanv A Jnty 17. One cetle oe wives of Young Jr, at Chatham Fy ft atthe St Nicholas Hotel, New York Te gonna a brother of Mrs, Young, who has ‘tia genio Europe, where, during the past tour years, “ preaching Hortobnlant® Tho children were two of Brig- ham, Jr.'s numerous trie, and the servants member the family of Saints, Mra. Young is @ daughter of a gentleman who was formorly a Baptist clergymen a8) West Stockbridge, joined the Mormons under Je, emit ‘Smithy! and had charge of the college at Nauvoo, This tod te married a sister of an old resident ag erg visit her mother’s relatives was the object of ‘Young’s journey. SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORX, JULY 20, 1337. Arrived. Steamship Virgo, _e Savannah, 60 honr«, with ioe ant p 4 Co. Had sti winds “ath Inst 40 miles 3\W NY at Look hanes lor, Savanuah Ith. 10 for do. sche Kate J Hovt, Parker, Georeetown, Relir RM Haracs. Avery, Salumore. Sehr Effort, Higgins, Batiror, . Schr Aid, Banker, Pawuacvel, Below, Steamship Minnesota (Mr). Wari Liverpool Jnr, vi Quornstown 40th, with indus and passengers, w Williams &, e Steamship City of PB mista d from Liverpool 10th ané e Qneenstown Nth of ‘ Sfeamship Edinburg, from Liverpool July 6. pilye Elle Norton, fra vis Hampton, Turk Chilton, from eae Brig Clara, from Rro Janeiro, Briz John Arm trong, from St Hitt, Wind at sunver NB, with rain; 12 PM, NW, clens, N jariners. aie DANGEROUS WRECK OFF BARNEGAT. The United States revenue cutierJ 3 Biwok arrived aM Philadelphia yesterday trom ydgartmwn, and cepncte Rav-! on the ith Mat, a tigate trate NNW 6 miles, the sme pe: F ent pa Bessie York. of Parsboro. Bae wi weg hy down tirsi, aud left her whols stern’ above water sone NEW LIGHTHOUSE? AT Frame POINT, A now lighthotre hus been ‘establlabed at Pamtico Point, Lighthonse hus Thistmates the eighth light en the waare sf thee Amorienn Port yontnnes MONROS, July 20—Arrived, wh: for City Point, to load fom Havre; a Orpheus, Philadelphia for ‘palthoore: echw ios. xe. Me MISCELL An “US, HSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Iw” New York and states where desertion, &c., snffcienu gause. No public att or charge jill divorce 0 ined Adve free. HOWES, Attorney. 78 Nassau erect. RBSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE AX courts of several without publicity till decree- granted. ‘Also, cugrenissioncr for all th 1. KING. Au 140 Broadway. room No. 2. AMG PRIZES CASUEBDIN Le ALIZBD LOTTERIES. lars and information furnished, OLUTE, Broker, 176 Browtway a BSOLUTE DIVORCES LA A Sty Beate withoat puniiity or eapomtry, goed every - intone No feos chapel divuree a obuainad, ons Suitation free. GEORGE LINCULN, lawyer, 80 Nass street. -OPFICIAL DRAW State Lotteries, MUR aprons, tase, Earn A=eeaee beg a yy Yass, i , ORRIS'’& CO. Pisa Lotteries dddraas MUR. FRANC! Tor dronlare of. Kenineky hong DY & OV., Cov Ve aan ven by adhirensing K. Prizes cashed tb is a a RICHMOND, OFFICIAL cL. DRAWINGS co) OF" le A. State Lottery for the benett fiome. THE Gtonota the Masonic Urpban. «a aoe eS a | Fre tk a, GEORGIA STATR—CLANS, Br air 3, 0, ines. re, ee rn y ww, Ein, O42, 4, 62, Bh ny “BUNIONS, ENLARGED JorNrs. CO ENS of the tect cured by Dr. BACH wey. fast BNRY A. DANIELS, st wenue.—-Absoiute caustic or detention trom business, 4 he Gtronses of petri vie nerdy deformluten parton. hours from 9 to 12. mROvOST'S CELEBRATED LAOER, IN KEGS AND dott! 92 Cedar street. vorner | Broadway. ALL LEGAL, aiion gent. J. OVAL HAVANA AND worrRRY I . ke cay i” ret, 5 Prinee cashed. Inte (rem basnment), w Wah ROPULAY ERUPTIONS SKIN DIS ARS RYERY cured. tn every josuson Disease of ihe Hear, are, Liver, Kidr va, * re BU RGEON, 14 LX. te radical cure, without ine. inamen » BUN