The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1867, Page 8

g , AL CONVENTION. CONSTITUTION Medate on me Susrase Questlou—Persens Who ‘ Welustarlly Engaged in the Rebellioy, Dise ‘ trauchiged. azpany, N, ¥., July %, 1967. ‘The Stato Constiiuional Copvemtion reaspambied this esucied RISOLUTIONS, * pat tho Commissioners ef the Land Office report the ‘amoont of lava. belonging to the common school fund o 1322, what quaatives have been sold, and whethor any lands dave been sotd under water, and whether the fends arising from seach sale have boon credited to the ‘tommon wehool fund. Laid over, By &r. Rovenrson—That the treasurer of each town ‘or county report to this Convention the amount of local aness, with the rate of interest paid thereon. \d over. ir. B moved to lay the order of resolutions on Wie adic. Carried, THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGR. Tho Premwexr announced the business before the @onvention to be on the motion of Mr, Champlain to re- mamit $he report on sufirage, with instructions to arena agstated yosterday. Mr. Cnauprai, (dem.) of Allegany, sald he had made ‘§he motien in aie to havo an opportunity to make @ome remarks; but, feeling setisied that such a course Would not facilitate the business of the Convention, he ‘Would withdraw his motion. The Convention then went into Committes of the ‘Whoio on the suffrage Question, Mr. Alvord m the chair, Mr. Lanpow, (rep.) of Schenectady, moved to amend @ followe:— " shall receive, expect to receive, pay or offer Pt gon wh a dente coutnbute to another, to be pald @r use!, aay money or other valuable thingtas a compensa. fion oF reward fora vote to be given at ap election, shall vote at euch election; and upon challenge for such eause tho 00 So challenged shal, before (he M.peetors receive his , Swear Of alllra before such tnapectors that he haa not Wwed, does not expect to receive, has not paid or offered others, to bo #0 pay, contributed, nor offered to contribute ‘J; eed. any mnoney or other valuable thing ‘asa com- iou or reward for a vote to be given at such election. Mr, Benosy, (dem.) of Kings, safd he had listoned to ‘debaie here for the past few days, and was surprised bear sach confessions concerning corruption at tho Je in the western rural districts. If sui af buying votes prevailed in the western part of the to, be could eay it was different where he resided. jo had been in politics more or less for thirty year \t had never seen anything of this corruption spoken of. ‘| Mr. Govip, (rep.) of Columbia, inquired if ho never w Of the salo of @ voto in his county? Mr. Brnoss repiiod that ho never know of such a cir- @umstance, and doubted whether sach a practice existed $a Kinge county, Laughter.) If such corruption was @ommon elsewhere, he kuow nothing about it in his eennty—in his | ° Mr, Fancy. (rep.) of Seneca, had known something ut the politics of Seneca county for the past thirty ‘A large portion of the people of that county Were descendants of those who had emigrated from Yong Island. His observation waa that these persons * gore nol behind others in buying and selling votes. It Was possibio that, coming from the large and virtuous ities of the East, they become contaminated by mov- @ Inte the rural districts. (Laughter) Mr. Gorin, in order to havo the chain of testimon complete as to the virtue of King’s county, wonld call upon Messra. Shumaker and Murphy to state whethor ‘they over knew apything about buying and selling votes tm that locality. Mr. SromsKer, (dem.) of Kings, presumed that the men from Columbia (Mr, Gould). jadged other es by his own, He (Mr. Shumaker) formerly lived in Columbie, and remembered the ald practice of Me pediers of tickets standing about the polis wih moaoy in thelr hands. In Kings county votes were not secured by doliara, Elecuioneering was done through excursions, target shoo.ing, &c, Ho had known votes to be bought in the rural districts tor fifty conts, but not ty tho sheer.) » ‘hat gentlemen (Mr. Shoemaker), the @ource fron Whence he sprang and the pit from whence Ro was a-ggedl, and if be know nothing about the eale ef vo cs (en he was ready to bolieve that the day of ma.rocles had not passed, (Laughter), ‘The question was taken on Mr, Landon’s amendment nd carriod, Mr, Bickrorn, (rep.) of Jefferson, moved to amend by giving the right of sulfrage to all male citizens of eigh- Won y care of ogo, Tho amendment was advocated by Mesars. BickFORD and hove , and Jost by a vote of 33 to 82, Jor. Orpyicn, (rep.) of New York, moved toso amend Mot avy person vot a qualified voier before the first day of January, 1870, aball not Vealiag en ye od ry ‘pti! ablo to read the constitution in the English language and write his name; but this proviso shall not apply to any person prevenied by physical disability from read- $pg or writing ns aforesaid. ‘Pho amenenont was advocated by Mesars. OrpvaE and Law and opposed by Messrs, Cosann, Dowex and Ban- PARD, and jost—2S to 63, Mr. Borns, «em.) of New York, moved to amend Dy providing that no mas of color other than those who are electors under the existing constitation and ‘hose who may be born in thie State shall be entitled to vote under the provisions hereof; if the qualified ‘vor of the State, at the general election to be held in weinber, 1907, om a proporition to be submitted in elation to eaffrago of men of color decide that they are eatilied to vote subject to the same qpalifications gnd restrictions as are impored upon the electors of the Bato, thep ‘and in that case the above provieo shi] not tako effec The Cuam decided 1 latter part of the amend> mont related to soparate eubmission, and was not in Order undor the resolution of tho Convention. _ Mr, Bunniry then eald he would offer the first part as an auendment. Alter discussion by Messra. Burnin and AXxrEL! the @mendment was lost Mr. Graves, (rep.) of Herkimer, moved to amend, by EE ie} #)) Women of la age, of like citizen- fick his jo for thd samo officers at the same elec- , if at an election to be held on the first Tuesday in June, 1868, at which women alono over the age of Syenty-one years shali voto, a majority of all the votes given eball bo in favor of extending the elective fran. Bs lary haw TT Foxce, (rep.) of Ontario, raleedihe point of order er that the amendment was out of order, inasmuch as Mt involved tho question of separste submission. ‘ne Cuain decided the point of order weil taken, Graves appested from the decision of the Chair, Dut subsequently withdrew it, | Wi. CAssipy, (dem) of Aloaby, moved to amend by viding that this section shall not apply to any man Of color WhO shall not be un actual resident of tho State @1 the Lime when this constitctioa shall go into opera- Gon, unless such man of color, at tho time when he day offer m3 voto, shall have been for five years imme- Sialely preceding wa actual resident of this State. He made this proposition with a view to applying it to re- Gently emancipated slaves who might come to this State, eo a) —_ them on the samo footing with whitemen 00 rom a foreign country. The dmendment was lost—37 to 77. Be. Masren, (dem.) of Erie, moved to amend by pro- ‘widlog that laws may be passed excluding from tne right oe 5 oifrage alt persons who may bave been or may bo PPsvicied of bribery or ef any infamous crimes. Laws ‘May aleo bo passed for punishing and for depriving of She right of eullrage persons who shall pay, or con- tribuie, or agree to pay or contribute, or who shall re- @elve cr agree to receive, auy mouey, property, or valuable ibing to promoie the election of ‘any particular candidate or ticket, or who shall make or be interested fm any subject or wager dependent upon the result of be Ceres , A. J. Panuen sugested te amend so at to provide for» fe, and to substitute “shall’’ for ‘‘may,’’ so be Legislature to pass the required laws, Mr. Masren accepted the proposition, Mr. Paice would compel the person elected to office to teke ay oath that be pas not directly or indirectly ex- ‘Pended any money totecure his election, ‘was reported. ‘Recess to four o clock. Evening Session. The Convention went into Commities of the Whole ou “the wufiroge question, Mr, Alvord in the chair. ‘The Chaim etated the pending question to beon the @Bendmont ofered by Mr. Masten. Mr, Haren, (dem.) of Erie, was glad to find some sub- Jeet up for consideration besides the negro. He thou @emocrats should be satisfied by this time that there gras no cepital in tbe negro, He (the negre) bad democratic party from power and htmaclf ( ch) from public life along time, There was no capi- io ine mee for the democratic party; still somo Dia democratic friends appoarod to be determined to tnd goo if something could bot be made ont of the ond, like a desperate class constantly engaged losing CaMe, tiey seemed determined to have Gaemet fahh with th , Black tiger (Laughter.) He the practical effect of the proposed amend- ment to be to the Legislature the enactment of a law bry bribery and corruption. This Convention should tend to ajl such matters, nnd leave notbing to the easy Mirtue of the Logisiature. What would be the practical ef ench « thing when it was charged and bo. that a majority of the [7gielature were elected by and corruption? It would be io effect to seta jef to catch a thief, and then select the thieves to wish the thieves. (Lauzhter.) Mr. Backwirn, (rep.) of Clinton, said cancuses were Genito by pobittea leaders, and it was from those oll our nominations originated. These | @re wmied money to carry on the canvass, and they would ofvem nominate tho man_ who would pay fhe mort money for position. Wo had heard of 4 fance whore even a mau was offered a nomina + Slop for judge im case be would give five thousand dollars, and that another man in and said he Seats eive 96,000 for the at of his party in case he a Waa th) of corruption and sais — shat be sought to provent. ‘ . LAPHAM, (rep,) Of Cniario, sad the it statute wo the expanse of printing bandbjlis, conveying sick infirm electors to the Mast vote against the amendment uniese ified. Mr. Mastex thought tho Legisiatare could make all one, the amendment was iOeetion. positive, and Masten's amendment, Aide | wee adoyled $8 to 1. TAMPLAIS, (d@m. haoy, mae Py: vo eghany, moved to amend be for aevertaining at the time the cit. at the eléetion who shall be 4 entitled to the the jure to pase ~ perpess, Tt did not prevent frauds, as had Fe by reselts, Thero were sageiey, Jaws exist ing ip only four or fivo States, and ey were mainly Southern Stator, Tt was ap odious burden, aud when @ law was found to bo odious it should be repealed, ‘was opposed to having ‘a eystom of registration im the constitution. The time was coming when the very name would be odious, There is a registration now going on in the ten States of tho Union under military wife. Gnanuxy said that all the New England States had what amounted to a registry law, and no one was allowed to vote unless he wag on the list, It is not required that every person sbali gd and be registered; this is only re- quired in cities, He wanted something that would dis- tingmsh the voters from the masa, Somethirg was ne- cessary as a check on the voters, He voted in New York for twenty-five years, and never know a half dozen voters at the same polling places, He had seen a ‘OF of Now York electod by voters manufactared en the day of election, It vas desirable to prevent a repetition of such a thing. He wanted the ration to go on care- fully, and he would have naturalization perfected. It was for this reason that he had fzed upon thirty days instead of ten days, He hoped naturalized citizens would not take offence at this, as he was in favor of having every for- eigner who came to this country naturalized, and the sooner the better. It was not with a view of placing obstructions in thelr way, but to prevent abuses. He wanted to prevent the practice of dragnetting cities just before an election to see who were votere, or who might, be paturalized in order to vote. He was sone, to al- lowing paupers to vote, Officers who took advantage of paupers were not to be dbiamed; but ho wanted to re- move the temptation. Reference had been mate to idiots, lunatics, block! &c, Tho gentleman from Brooklyn (Mr. Barnard) bad attempted to create a furore on this subject, He found in Webster that a person who could measure a yard of cloth, teli the day of the week and count twenty was not an idiot in the eye of the taw. The gentleman from Kings (Mr. Bar- nard) might calm his apprebensions, thereforo, as he would not be disfranchised under that head, (Laugn- ter. Mr, Champlain's amendment was lost. Mr. Larus™ moved to amend the payment of the ex- pel of printing, the circulation of papers and docu- ments previous to any election, and of conveying sick and infirm electors to the polis are excepied from tho operation of this section. Mr, Kenvax, (dem.) of Oneida, wae opposed to this amendment, {t included too much, and would leave a wide breach for the ex; Neuro of” money fer eleetion purposes, If we determine to prevent bribery and cor- ption let us do £0 without any mistake, If this amendment is adopted it would open the door for the repotition of all that is complained of, ir, Lapsam did pot so regard it. It was necessary to go to some expenditure in vonducting an election, pecially for the purposes named. His amendment had been taken from a statute carefully drawn, and ne had never heard of any complaints unter it. Mr. Weep, (dem.) of Clinton, hoped the amendment would be rejected. It would operate to vitiate all that we hoped to do to prevent the corrupt expenditure of money at elections. Mr, Larvam eaid he would strike out the clause rela tive to conveying sick and infirm persons to the polls. The amendment was t! ado) —55 to 51. Mr, Concer moved to amend as follows:—Laws shall be passed excluding from tho mght of su son who may have been convicted of any infamous crime, or whoebali make any bid or wager depending on the result of the election, or who shall pay, give or receive a promise, or agree directly or indirectly to pay or give money or valuable consideration, with intent to influence any elector in giving his vote, or to deter any elector from voting, and also excluding him from bold- Ing any 7ice voted for at suck election, The amendment was lost. Mr, Foucer, (rep,) of Ontario, moved to strike out the following from C, C. Dwight’s amendment :— Bat such citizen shall have been for thirty days next pre- ceding the election a restdent of the district from which the ofticer 1s chosen for whom he offers his vote. Lost. Mr. Furuze, (rep.) of Monroe, moved to amend so as to restore the words ‘‘United States’? as defining tho eitizon, Lost, Mr. Van Campry, (rep.) of Cattaraugus, moved to amend by making the residence in the country two months instead of four months. Mr. Cousroor, (dem.) of Onondaga, favored the amend- ment, The voter must have resided in the State ono yeor, and thirty days in the official district from which thé officer is chosen, Ho did not see tho necessity of requiring a residence in the county for four months. Mr. Foreer said the object was to provent coloniza- tion; for instance, take the county of st. Lawrence, with its seven thousand surplus voters, In atime of high poli I excitement voters might be colonized into other counties to effect a given object. Or, take the city of New York with its forty-six thousand democratic majority voters might be sent up the Erie Ra‘lroad to effect a given purpose. This was why the time was fixed at four months. Mr. C. C, Dwicnt, (rep.) of Cayuga, said this was not the only reason; a residence of four months in @ count) necessary in order for the citizen to become assimi- Xi with the interests of the locality, This was to him ene reason than colonization. The amendment was lost. Mr, Mennixt, (rep.) of Wyoming, moved to amend so that laws may be passed excluding from tue right of affrage idiots, lunatics and aif persons who may have been Ca may be convicted of bribery, larceny, &c, Adopted. Me Axteit, (rep.) of Clinton, movod to exclude from the right of franchise all deserters from the naval or military service; all who have left tho State to avoid conecription, and all who have been voluntarily engaged in rebellion against the United States, This amend- ment would disirancbise 30,000 in this State, There ehould be somo distinction made between the true loyal man and those who had escaped from their duty or Leay engaged in open rebellion, Ir, Ba SNARD rece that the amendment should inglude thos: Who hail paid $300 to eseapo the draft, Mr. Picxvond OPPOsed the amendment. He did not approve of disfrehe.'9ng any man who now had the ne nt to vote. It woula {end to stir up bad feeling, and could result in po good. SAR Mr. Hutemnso, (rep ) of Now 30Tk, was not prep’ to say that he would, a8 a matter or policy or expedi- ency, support this amendment; put he ;!sagreed with the entieunay fro) laga (Mr, Comstock} tha. ‘bi wes an ez port faco 3 law in the sense of the Missouri cate, Ly that case @ minister had declined to take the “‘iron- alad oath, Upon this the case was taken up by tho U ited 5 Supreme Court and decided to be uncon- situational Mr. E. Brooxs, (dem.) of Richmond, said whother this was an er post facto law or not the purpose was to uoigh thirty or forty thousand persons in this State, Punish men for what? For dosorting during a war that was some thirty months past? He thought during this long. ti that the disposition for punishment would have died ov This class bad been already terribly HM ished. rin tho bistory of the world a pedplo been punished as the South ern peoplo bad been and those who had beéh engaged in robellion had now been sufficiently punished, He had seen thousands of the Southern people in a starving condition, and thankful for the corn meal sent them from the North and West in order to keep them alive. Mr. Mernrrr, (rop.) of St. Lawrence, asked the gen- tloman if he regarded this a8 a partisan question. Mr. Bnooxs sa'd he did most certainly. It was en- tiroly partisan, He pleaded for forgiveness for these people. Mr. M. J. Towxsrxn, (rep.) of Rensselaer, said that ir it could be ascerinined who were tho deserters he trould Vote to disfranchise them. But inasmuch as-he knew of no way in which this could be done he would oppose the proposition. Mr. Gouin would disfrancbise the man who had ccoll: desorted the sorvice of his country in its hour of peril. He thonght there was 20 homo! im finding out the de- serters, Let it be incorporated inthe oath. Let them swoar that they never deserted ftom the army and never left the country to avoid a draft. If they swear false Jet them be punished. Mr, Hanvexsvncu, Joy | of Ulster, said that this amendmont could vot be adopted withort doing injus- tice. There were many cases where men had been obliged to come to the muster rolis in the Adjutant General's office and get the word ‘deserter’’ erased from before the names of those who died in battle in order to preserve their reputations, It was imporsible to find out who were deserters. He would ask the gemieman from Delaware (Mr. Grant), if he was 80 strenuous about punishing those who had borne arms against the laws, whether ho would include the ‘eat body of anti-rentors—would he include id he would disfranchise a majority of his own censtituents, who wore antl-renters, Mr, Waxewas saw a difficulty in finding out who wers the deserters, and for that reason would vote against the amendment. Mr. Rarnevny said most of the deserters were young mon, There was at the time a strong forling for and inet the mani which the war was conducted. fe would not hold the young reaponsible for what per- Laps thoir father's might have advised them to d. ‘be question was thon taken on the emen separately, That portion disfranchising de: persons who had left the State to avold the draft was lost. Tho portion disfranchising those who had yolun- tarily engaged in rebellion against the United States was adopted, 53 to 49. Mr, BAKER moved to amend that perso gaged in Tebellion eball be disfranchised until they shall havo been pardoned by tho President of tho United States or the Governor of the State of New York. Carried. hour of seven and a hai under the resolution of the Co: 0 wae dissolved and the I’resident took the chair. Mr. Fotasa moved that the report of the Standing Committoe oa Suffrage be m ade the special order for to- morrow motning immediately after the reading of the Journal, and fur every day until disposed of, Adopted. Adjourned to eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. HAYTI. The steamer Cuban artived at K instant With late news from tho republic, A goneral amnesty had been granted to all political offenders except Goffrard and his wife, and Soulouque bad been again invited to return. Preparations were being made for Lis reception. Ever pibing was quiet when th Her Majeat + sieammer ‘Nim! trandaly expected from Jamaica having oot onon the 10th The French debt was being paid, and Salnave, inspired public confidence, found no dimouity i all tho be Pome eg taries residing at cach capital -—M. M. Saint Inted as Minister to the the following secre- F. Duplessis in Eng. M. Villevaleix fa Chargs @’Ataire a, ftoneotte, from Hayti, arrived ix the Cuban, FIRE AT CING}ANATI. Cinorsnari, Joly 24, 1889. m one, $15,000 about $60,009 © ween Wy tre hast ig Wwerved for CUBA. The steamship Columbia, Captain Barton, from Havaya on the 20:h inst., arrived at this port yesterday. ‘Thegpurser of the Columbia is entitled to our thanks for Prempt delivery of our despatches and fies, Coolles—Slave Laudings Again—The Spanish ‘Badget—A Nice Bit of Intelerance. a Behalf of Religious Liberty—Spantsh Havana, Jaty 20, 1867. T have already stated to you that the number of Chinese Coolies that died on the passage to this port between the years 1847 and 1866 was 11,291 out of 90,019 coolies shipped from Macao, &c, 1 further stated that out of 11,462 shipped this year from Febraary 2 to June 30, tho number that died at sea was 1,360 souls, But I have still to say something in regard to the mortality among those unhappy and deluded im- migrants after their arrival on these shores, I havo heard of one instance where no more than one hundred and forty arrived out of three hundred and twenty shipped, This was unfortunately an excoptional case; but the average mortality on shore from divers causes is by far greater than at cca; it even runs up to a high figure after they are lodged in the barracones, where the contractors naturally have all possible care taken of thom, and you can easily imagine how much greater must te the mortality after arrival at the plantations. It would be quite a task to get at the true number that die in the former cage, but it would be fer more difficult to ascertain it in the latter, Although I know of certain plantations where the mortality has reached seventy-five per cent, I will not claim itto é¢xceed thirty-three por cent on the average, You will at once admit this to be ® moderate assumption, all things considered. , But your readers must not suppose that this astounding mortality arisos altogether from bad treatment alone of the coolies, nor the hard and prolonged labor they have to perform during crop time, nor the bad focd given thom, nor to their particular constitutions, But there existe another evil, to which you may in a great measure attribute that enormus mortality; this is the pernicious offects arising from the excessive use of opium. Although tho sale of opium is probibited by the government, unless prescribed by tho physician as aremody, yet the coolies have little or no difficulty in obtaining it, provided they pay the druggist’s price, ‘Tho consequence is that thousands dio every year from the effects of the powonous drug. Tho sale of it is publicly advertised in the Havana papers by exporters ‘abroad, a3,‘‘anfarticle of the beat quality, proper for this market, and expressly packed im emall boxes.” It is hoped that the government will ere long put a stop to the immoral trade, although it does not show any such intention, while there is a duty on it. As long as the English pursued the trade in China it was severely eriti- cised by everybody, and I do not seo why it should pass unnoticed, now that it 4s done by others, though not on #0 large a scale, MISCELLANEOUS, An individual named Don José or Juan Antonio San- chez Bustamente has been cited to appear before the rea] audiencia or bich court of justico, for the purpose of giving evidence about the landing of some African negroes near Point Holandes, Cape San Antonio, I pre sume that this citation is published for the purpose of ending some long peniting case, amd asthe date of the landing is always omitted in those notices, nor is the name of the vease! stated on this occasion, it 1s poasible that tho omizsion was the immediate cause of the latcly reported landing of “a cargo.” Bince the affair at Porto Rico, a rumor got afloat here that some disturbances had also occurred in Cobre, San- tiago de Cuba, but although it was-stated to have been a quarrel between the soldiers and some Dlacke, 1t does not appear to have been anything very serious, ‘No loss than twenty-four Parrott guns were recently received from the United States for strengthening ¢ Spanish ships-of-war and forts. They are of the sa Jarge size as those sent before, and speak eloquently of Mr. Seward’s notions of English neutrality. According to the late budget estimates of Spain it is shown that whilo the total expenditure of 1851 was $69,857,964, that of 1866-07 reached the enormous figure of $132,300,580. But as in 1861 it had already got up to $140,604,988, the Spanish government thinks that a great saving has effect parati An extraordinary instance of came lately under notice, which I allowed to pass were it not my bounden @uty to expo39 it in yourcolumns. It a that a fortnight ago an American citizen named im McIntyre, an engincer on a sugar plantation not more than 4 miles from this city, died of the yellow fever; being a it all efforts to allow the corpse to be buried in the Catholic burial ground proved unavailing. The curate of the Place ey: bape |, and a still more formal donial was ven to the application by the secretary of the bishop, ough made with the best will by the civil authorities, bedy hed therefore to be conveyed to the open field in the vicinity of the Colorado This was dove on a stormy night, at nine o'clock, Poggi Bare could be Lr arent one a the purpose veing to “bo emptied more than once, Thig intolerance towards Protestant foreigners must over j OV? & great drawback to immigration on any oxtensive séaic. As long as their religious liberty is thus interfered with, i bef eer be Lapel eon or ven being lowed @ piacy of Ww iD o'r own, the Speniards must not ex ects siher Hee Ye Pah buch "a Chi- nese cooliog, to settle in this country, That the intolo- rance of the Catholic rural | peng should follow Pro tos.ct foreigners oven to their grave would “ely be will, of curds, Underalend that sich eases as the adove could not happen m Havana or any of the larger ot principal cities of the island; not because the eccclesi- aatic authority have ever given ission for the burial of Protestants on ‘conse: ground, but simply because custom bas rendered it imperative for the last ihirly or foriy yéara. By tho above refusal, bow. ever, of the bisho secretary, it may be con- cluded that there no authority that would interfere in tho matter. Therefore as America, England and France, in ali their treaties with Spain, have never made any stipulations ip this respect, it is high time that thoy did 89, in order tnat the mortal remains of thotr citizen’ rébiding within the pale of Catholic i=.o). erance may be treated in a more Christiantik® manner, The Consul of Liberia at Madrid basea)*.4 upon the Minister of State for the een of ipv“ing the Spanish merchants to approach tho ports of (hat republic with- out hesitation, tor the parpoge of pursuing a free inter- course, a8 the goveramont offered its unequivocal pro- teotion to all legitimate trade, Tho produce she offers is palm oll and othr vegetable oi!s, rice, coffee, sugar, cotton, indigo, pepper, nuts, fecalas, &c.; and vessels ‘can be furnished with ali kinds of provisions at mode- rate pricos. Tam happy to announce to scafaring men and others that the hospital known by the namo of Bebot’s, 1o- cated on a literal roudmire at the end of the bay, and wituated in ono of the most pestilential morasses, sur- rounded by shrubs of mangrovo—the cxistence of which I more than once ox; in your columns—is at last to be discontinued. The owner has had recourse to th | vied to point out the expediency of closing the lishment with so many patients in it, whose livos al; and the = Might be endangered by their rem suggesia the propricty of doing so sext winter, foreign Consuis have also becn induced to make ample grounds to do away with a has been permitted to exist for forty years, and has proved to have been the graveyard of thousands of American mariners and foreigners, T will take an early opportunity of exposing other nuisances existing in this city, availing of your wide spread col- umns as the enly alternative in a country where go little can be expected from the public pres. ‘The French steamer Darien, from New Orleans on the 15th, arrived here on the 15th inst,, having one hundred and five passengers on board, mosily poor Spans rofu- gees from Vera Cruz garrison, whom the Spanish Consul at New Orleans had provided'a passage, On Wednesday afternoon we experienced a terrible thunderstorm, which lasted for an hour, and caused the death of two persons who were etruck by the awful lightning—one a clerk of the Banco de Comercio, who was at the time in the tophouse rooms, and the other a soldier on duty. eral of the city edifices were sirack by the electric disckarzos. Some of tho linen merchants Lemeyy goods in bond havo sent them to Key West, Nassau, &c. be reim. 4 and entered for consumption at ( reduced duties; otherwise recent mmporters would have bad an undue advantage and competition over tho former. Another bull ight took piace on Sunday ine the benefit day of Dona Ana Vatquer, the female who recently made her devat as a malo torer, She bas quite ‘astonished the natives,” as well as the ards, Tho steamer Colambia arrived os her usual day, and brought $137,000 ia spe The Imparcial de Trinidad de Cuba, of the 11th inst., says that the crop was consideredat an end, and had not turned out favorably, being sort of last year's, There were more vessels ia port that required. | Tho extraordinary meeting of shareholders’ of 1 Espanol bas postponed ‘or the 0th inst, eoveral of them Gid not appear. They seam to have Hetie or no inclination to augment the capital of tne ‘bank, as was projected. The Juno balance sheet of the Caja de Ahorros, or Saviogs Baut, continues aa pros. perous as ever, he cash account vas $1,024,953, ali ia 3: bills receivable, $070,827; loans, $515,158, ¢ deposit account was $2,996,247, of which on inte. wee 8,503. The proiits for the drat half year were Engen § of the prosent “-_. of wugar received in Havana and Matanzas to the of June Inst was 1,277,281 boxes, ageinst 1,811,180 boxes during same year. Dedocting 917,607, nat 830,486 last, es last year, there remai 471,695; but adding 25, boxes in 1967, was 393,046 on the 058 boxes on Jane 30, 1866, 499, molasses account Yocetvee, 100,100 tienen, ps be. nexparn, 021 Uerces, againet 96,013 remaining, 3,770 lerces, 2.700 fierwes; ada, for Ly mae 3,012: Sorh June, 1068." . or ‘the prices of the pri American arti- pt ek in. fo00; ‘bourde, tein $05 in 1008; croditea 20W by Mussnlmans or Moore, our reer | cent premium. The steamer Liberty has just arrived from Now Or- Jeans and ia to sail for Baltimore to-morrow, or perhaps on Monday. Mr. Manuel Gardetto is sojourning among us with his famity. He is one of the most dist! aqueaes statesmen ot eran ene.sees enatins ati ing about the surrender of the French at Tampico. le leaves for New York by the Columbia on her next trip, PRESS DESPATCH. The Budget—Troubles With the New Tariff Laws—Cries of * ral the Porte Rico Re Authorities. Havana, July 20, 1867. The budget for this island and Porto Rico for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1867, as published in the Official Gazette of the 14th, shows an estimated decrease in the expenditures, Tne operation of the new regulations in the Custom House meets with constant obstacles and difficulties. Fines are continually being imposed, and loud complaints follow. It seems as if neither the Collector nor hia as- sistants undorataad their busivess. The condition of the customs treasury is not very buoyant. The most insignificant salaries remain unpaid, and employés are not now supplied with the necessary implemenis of their business. It is reported that du the recent attempt at re- volt in Porto Rico, cries of “Viva el Ge lo Prim! Viva la Republica,” were genera!, This indicates that General Prim was not a stranger to the disturbance. It is remarked that during these troubles an unudual num- ber of United States war vessels were at anchor in the ports of the island. The Cuban government is taking extraordinary pre- cautions, which lead to the appreliension some revolu- lutionary movement ts on foot here. All officers have been notivied not to leave thoir barracks without their swords and rovolvers. Sergeants ara not allowed to waik out iu groups of over three. The police now carry revolvers in additicn to their sabres, @ nicht watch- mee Kept im continual motion and are unusually vigilant PORTO RICO AND ST. DOMINGO, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Porto Rico and the Question of Independ- ence—Suicide of a Loyal Coloncl. Havana, July 20, 1867. By the mail, from Santiago de Cuba, we have news to recent dates, say the 3d inst. PORTO RICO, A correspondence from 8t. John’s says:—‘'The late atiompt ata revolutionary movement, although unsuc- cessful in every respect, owing to circumstances over which the parties implicated had no control, would ap- pear to offer a new proof of the public opinion in this island, If any decisive blow be ever made for the over- throw of tho so-called Spanish yoke in tho West Indies, you may coacludo that it will be here, We should, therefore, not bo surprise’ to sce another attempt made ere long, for no other purpose; this, howover, is mere inference, from all that has been seen. You will bear in mind what tho special correspondent of the Heraip wrote from Mayaquez in May last year, as published in tho Heratp No, 10,905, presenting moat impartial and trathful comparison between the anatomy of the re- spective situations of Porto Rico and Cuba. We need acarcely repeat, therefore, that Porto Rico is in a far better condition than Cuba to attain the position of independence to which both aspire. Out of a population of not far from 700,000 souls, thers exist only 36,000 slaves here; hence, slavery does not const!- tuto the “insuperable” barrier, a3 it does in Cuba, to se- cure that object. The population of Porto Rico is, moreover, more com| ; the natives aro in a large ma- jority; the public opiaion of the le is unanimous, and a better spirit prevails than in ‘where 80 many of the inbabitants aro too passionately addicted to danc- ing, cock-fighting and money making than to devote themselves to the future welfare of their country. The news is scanty; that which ts published must un- dergo the censorsh'p before it can appear to light. How- ever, you can make your own inferences from what the Rodriguez Cela, who commanded the roegl- ment that mutinied, committed suicide, because after he had a free prom! jon, we aro told, to ¢he soldier who first furnished him with the full details of the revolutionary plan, the Captain Gencral decided that the man should be shot, acd he was executed accordingly, despite all the remonstrances on tho jar} gf the Colonel, who has written to several of the Spanish officers the funn ,2THeulars of the circumstances which indz¢ed him to put an enc (© his life, All the munierpaace S04 other clyil bodies, the Papers, have pent ‘5 addresses to tne vopiain heen with ic offers to 8a the governméat guder any circumstances; but, of course, as all this js homba no one believes in the sincerity Of those that ven. om, ST, DOMINGO. Another coal mine had been discovered by an Ameri- can engineer at San Cristobal. Mr. Sorapure, of Kingston, has been gazetted by Sir Jobn Peter Grant as the Consul of the Dominican republic, ‘The river Yana was being convrted iuto a canal, and sgrant of money had been mado to the company that had underlaker the canaliog. WEST INDIES. Decline of Local Interests in Jamaica= Heavy Taxes, Depression of Trade and a Financial Dead Lock—Annexation te the United States~Commercial Affairs and tho Crops in the Other I TT The Spanish steamer Moctezuma arrived at Havana on the 17th of July, with news from Jamaica to the 11th instant, and later advices from many of the other British Woat India islands, JAMAICA, The yellow fever had disappeared from Kingston, and tho weather, though exceedingly warm, was agreeable, Wilson, the defrauder of the Trelawny Savings Bank, has been discovered and apprehended. ‘The ship €alamanca, with three hundred and ninety. two coolies out of four hundred and four shipped at Calcutta, arrived in one hundred and twenty-one days, Many of the coolies spoke English. There being no available tonnage jn port at Kingston, orders were sent to St. Thomae, Owing to the want of shipping very little businoss had been done during the week. The rates of freight were £2 for sugar to London, and £1 10s, for logwood. The coffee plantations ia the higher mountains were suffering from the windy state of tho weather and excess of rain, Labor was abundant. All public works were sus- pended. Many of the government employ(s had not yet received their salaries, The ic chest was empty. The for July were still worse. There was geueral discontent prevailing, and not afew of the in- habitants were gpd for American anvexation, in con- pad management of the government and with which tho peopie were burdened. The government had paid out some £10,000 within a week, taking up debentures and paylug immigration claims, berng determined to work upon the ee finances without involving the colony in any ft ir debt. A “dead lock” had ensued, at jeast so far as the salaries were concerned. In Kingston thore had been no improvement tn mer- cantile matters. Some further insolvencies had tarned up, and the creditors in some cases, not being satisfied with the accounts, had attachments issued, thereby placing everything ia (he hands of the oficial assignees for the beneilt of all, The Kin, Bank did very litle, Provisions de- prossed, being in excess In Kingston the Consulates of Belgium, France and Norway hoisted their flags at half mast when the news arrived about the execution of Maximilian, A great many of the public edifices had done the same. The system of tax collection in Jamaica cost ra per annum, The now system was to cost £10,820. Tustead of the old system of tax gathering, the col- lector waa in future to walt upon the negro at bis reai- ap instead of the negro waiting upon the collector at 6 ofice, er. THOMAS, It was generally believed that the United States would succeed in negotiating a transfer of the island a3 @ coal. ing station for their ships, TRINIDAD, The dates are to June 29. Soveral fires had out on the estates, and from the frequency of thom it was feared that they wore the work of incendiaries, The crown lands wero to be sold to small settlers at twenty apy per acre for piantation land and forty for village land, In one it there were three thousand SS government had decided upon dis- Jo ‘Weathor was too dry for the the crop over, aud ruin was wanted for caltt bad suffered from 4 5 ample for immediate wants; business > Guo the sugar crop consid: iy short. The dates from St. Johns are to the 27th June, The senston. fom The adit ot hay CITY IN12LLI GENCE. Pungonat,—Baron de Stoeck, Russian Minister, and Admiral Hoff, of the United State, ay off, ‘ ‘Navy, arrived im this Tum MeacanTits TowING AS®OCIATIr,_Thig organiza. tion, which has for its object the Patection of the rights of owners and captains of tugboats smployed im the harbor, in matter of the right of towage of voasels through Hell Gate without being compelled to tapioy a Hell Gate pilot, assembled last evening at Wasbngton Hotel, Captain Lauson Boyer, President, in the chip, The Executive Committee ted that the case of Cap. tain |, of the tug Uncle Abe, who was arrested by ft ment of the Pi! e laws, will be fades Biaehfors, inthe Cae Siate Disirict Court to- ‘on habeas corpus, tu discharge. ptain Sperry atl under arrest, Tho subscription last might to the fund raised the _constitution- ality of the law amounted to about $200. was appointed chairman of a in commiitee of hres, with wer to select two other members, for the purpose drafting a code of bylaws. Of the one hundred and forty tuca now employed in the harbor about ove hundred are represented in this organ- ization, A resolution of thanks was tendered tothe press for the support given to tho interestsof the society, after which the mecting adjourned until next Wednesday evening, MsrroroutaN Fine Dsrarmeent,—A meeting of the Fire Commissioners was held yesterday at the usual place, which was presided over by the President, Alex- ander Shaler. There were present Messra, Abbe, Gal- way, Myers and Wilson. Among a number of reporis, communications and resolutions which were severally disposed of was a letter from James McAdam, in which is suggested the laying of iron pipes underground, 80 a8 to avoid delays in travel, vehicles now being de- layed by running hose across streets. <A re- quest from John Cunningham, Engineer Western district of Brooklyn, asking for the use of steamer for a short time, was granted. ‘The election of officers of Suburban Hook and Ladder Company No. 13 was confirmed, The superintendent and foreman of each fire company wore granted permission to propare a badge enabiing them to go within the lines at fires, A resolution offered by Commissioner Abbe was adopted, coming the telegraph alarm and bell siation at the City Hall and reliving the operators there from fur ther duty. A resolution by Commissoner Shaler in rela- tion to the ringing of alarm bells was also adopted, The meeting goon after adjourned. Ewcration Comuissiover.—The regular meeting of tho Commissioners of Emigration took plac2 yesterday. The weekly statistical statement showed that the num- ber of emigrants landed here Inst week was 6,956, making the number sinco January 1, 144.236. against 143,890 to the corresponding date of 1866, The com- mutation balance is $104,431 34. Tus Co-orgrative Movement. —Last night was devoted to receiving the subscriptions of members interested in the Second Union Building Society, The success of the first society of this kind, which was established under the personal supervision of Johan W. Farmer, who has placed his Instituto at the disposal of the co-operators, free of expense, and the number desirous of joining a project of this naturo, has induced the projectors of the original society to establish the second, Over a hundred individuals have already connected themselves with the society, and last night the acting Secretary received over im payment from the members. Tho success so far which bas attended the co-operative movement, espo- cially in the building line, has surpassed tho expectation of those actively engaged fn the movement, Mesnxa or tie Hems or THe Incrasam Estars.—A meeting of the heirs of the Ingraham estate, located at Leods, England, was held at the Astor House yesterday, to adopt measures to secure possession of the property. The history of the case is:—While an elderly gentleman from Vermont was on a visit ta. England he discovered that the living on the estate did not know who the owners of itwere. It covered an six miles in extent, and was worth an immense Mount. It was stated tiat the will of the last living owner of tho estate had been found in England, but that it was refused to be delivered up except on payment of $20,000, The prop- erty is reported to be worth $100,000,000. ‘Tax Amanican PouLtry Association,—Yesterday atter- noon a special meeting of the promoters of this associa- tion, established to improve the breed of poultry in this country, was held at the Astor House, Mr. A, M. Haisted in the chair, Mr, W. A. Fitch, the Sccretary, read the minutes of tho jast meeting, which were confirmed, Mr. M. Saundors then submitted tho rales and regula- tions organizing the society, With tho exception of Cortain apecialties they were of the ordinary character; but they expressly provided that high condition, quality of plumage, beauty, breed and other characteristics should be deemed oe judges a stant 1 excellence in a greater degree than either size or weig! A lively discussion ensued upon the dotails of the other regula- tions, in which Messra, M. C, Weed, G. C. Thompson, G. bp, Cook and other poultry and amateur dealers took ~t the Recrgiasy reported a sai tory condition of Iembership and suvscripliod, ANG r wre posers tO the Executive Committee to confer with tho New Jorsey Agricultural Society and Mr. Finuie, to consider the time and place for the society's Grst exhibition. The Secretary, it was announced, is temporarily located at 37 Park place, and will discuss at its next mecting the ques- tion of “Diseases among Poliry,”” Gree Favit—Caourra —If cholera, cramps and in- ward switchings and twitchings aud the most excra- ciating abdominal tortures do not bless the inhabitants of New York with a visit this year it will not be the fault of the frait vendere—a charitable and humane class, who are domg all in their power to please the most covetous of quack d They exhibit at present a bighly gratifying andance of the most vordant kind of green fruit, of a hue sufficient to eclipse the veriest “greenhorn,’’ of a taste excelliag the most frigttfat quack Ditters, and of a strength of flavor fully capable of killing Satan himself, The sight of this fruit on weak eyes or bad norves is suiticient to upset the entire conatitution of the sufferer, and should he ew low it he surely dies in a few moments, or else he is un- usually lucky. The Board of Healih ought to step in and put an end to the innumerable dangers thus threaten- ing the citizens; if not, one will bo inctined to pre- sume that that body is a wholesale ey for hot drops, laudanum, patent pain killer and whis- key. Onevery siand tne Fonian color is prominent, and near by a pain killing stall is very appropriately es- tablished; crowds gathor around the unwary pure chaser to attond his dying moments, witness his last will and testament and deprive him of all bis personal effect, And all this by means of green fruit, which now floods the New York market and philanthropically fills the New York hospitals, Deara op Mason MoCtetiax, or tae Seventy-Ninte Reonarst, N. G. 8, N. Y.—An order was issued yesterday by Colonel Farnsworth, of the Seventy-ninth (Highland) regiment, N. G, S, N. ¥., announcing to his command the demise of tho Major of the regiment, David McClel- lan, and ordering the usual badges of mourning to be worn by ificers and members of the rogiment for the succeeding three months. Ovrnages sy City Ranroap Ewrtoress,—Scarcely a day passes but the local journals record new out- rages by city railroad conductors and drivers. A fow days ago & conductor and driver wore arrested for having committed a dastardly outrage on a lady passenger; the next day & poor, ragged little newsboy, while endeavor- ing to turn an honest penny, was unceremonious!; shoved off the platform of a car, and was instantly Kill and Che @ conductor on the Fourth avenue line kicked a newsboy from the front platform of a car, while tho iatter was in motion. It seoms that the rail- road companies havo receutly been selecting as con- ductors and drivers bullies, grogshop joafers, and others of like ilk. Saperintendent Kennedy has a good field open. to exercise his authority in a legitimate manner, to briog some of these scoundreis to justice. Haan Born Sires —Mr. Joseph Jewitt, the person who ‘was referred to in connection with a cheap dinner case, roported in Tuesday's proceedings of the Court of Special Sessions, in which he was with stealing a paste. board check of the value of two cents, from a restaurant in Park place, complains that only one side of the caso ‘Was published, and that a full statement of the facts ‘will be elicited (n a civil suit now pending. Tae Newsroy Raitkoap AccipENT.—An inqueet Las not yet boon held over the remains of Francis Shields, the Newsboy who was run over in Twenty-third street, near Madison avenue, om Monday afternoon, by car No, of the Grand street and Forty-second sireat line, oe ready in the Hrratp, Yosterday mornii Coroner Gamble empauelled a jury in the case, and after viewing the body « burial permit was granted, Owing to the absence of witnesses the inquisition was poned till next Saturday morning at ten Cay at he Twenty-second street (Eighteen Precinet) Vs station, @ witnesses tre requested to be in ance at the time gamed, Inthe meantime the driver of the car remaing in custody. Fatat Rawroap Accipeyt.—An inquest was yesterday held at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Gamble, over the remains of the little girl, eleven years of age, uamed Bertha Sack: ho the wheels ards Rone ch Pe, ah enna See Mott, urday Wappears from the aviteace a nee the osoar- fendered ® ‘ver to tbat vate was born in Germany. CRICKET MATCH AT CINCINNATI, Jaly 24, 1867, Paes ca ARO, Rame wil -Was demolished by Mr. Furey’s recommenced this morning ration Yard, commenced yesterday afternoon front to remove ail immediatel, lutely necessary In the Corporation and a large gate, which was om the dock occupied ar ener, Spencer, Martin & Co. ried on. Tas Recent Artack on 4 Guuman Pics PARTY. <>» Daniel Rugan, Edward Stanton and Bernard McUloskey, arrested on Tuesday morning by the police of the Fortye Mth precinct, charged with making @ murderous one on s German picnic party page on a 6 in First street, Easterm toast Frederick Kupper, of 381 East Tenth jew Yors, his son Bernard Ki eister Wer m on th identified the prisoners as in the attack. An application tor bail was desied “os the Justice, ang the accused were remanded until to-morrow morning, ° FATAL ACUQENT AT POUGHKEEPSIE. A melancholy accideat transpired at the Newburg steam cotton mills yesterday morning, which has cast gloom over the employéa and all persons connected with that establishment, From the facts of the case it appears that @ yor whose name was Mary Craw. ford and who hae bodh enbannd the mills about four weeks, while ascending in the elevator which is used for hoisting articles floor to caught in the machinery and was crushed todeath, it thought that on nearing the floor on which she intended to have stepped off, she attempted to jamp from the elevator or endeavored to stop it suddenly, and was between it and the slide door and was wedged in, where she was found dead and disfigured ina most tful manner. Coroner Bingham was called in and an mE wep held, the jury returning a verdict of accidental e ——— WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Serious Aurencation Berwzen Two Tamors a7 Sine Sivc.—An altercation took place in the village of Sing Sing, on Tuesday afternoon, between two tailors gamed Joho Hovity and Farley Ferraday, arising out of somg trifling dispute, in the course of which Hovity seized # heavy bar of iron and struck the other a violent blow on the forehead, causing a dangerous wound, Hority was subsequentty arrested and taken before Justice Birdsall, who, after examining the prisoner, offered him a choice of paying a fine of $25 and six months’ imprisonment, 7 to leave the village at once, Jubn lost no time in ac~ cepting the provisioas of the Jatter offer, and forthwith. The injured man is in a fair way of re covery, . NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Boneiary.—Yesterdsy morning about four o'clock the attention of an officer was called to s sudden bright fiagh in the feed store of J. W. Gilmore, 96 Montgomery street, and believing the house to be on fre he gavean alarm which brought Hose No. 3 and two engines tothe ground, It was soon ascertained, ry burglars wero at work, but before the officer could effect an entrance tor ped dow. On examination of the premises it that two holes were cut in tho door of the sal charged with powder, which exploded without nine the lock. The safo contained The —- 80 taken by surprise that they left their them, including a jimmy, bit and brace and tron lever, an auger, as well ag a bottle of powder and a powdes Newark. Suppew Deata oF a Catuouc CLEeRGYMAN.—Rev. Oasle mer Leitz, a Roman Catholic clergyman, of Bt cent’s Abbey, Westmoreland county; Pa, was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs on Tuesday phi medical ald couldbe susrtaoned, he pers ape his heaitn bis superior had granted dima ion, which he was spending with Mr, Herman Plagge, of No. 68 Scriber’s lane. sk SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 26, 1237, “i Arrived. teamship Bellona (Bs), Dixon, Havre ih, Fett mdse a Hewiant Aspinwall: “Ith 1a f ship Wan a Sees arr (Hau), boun Biticator, bound Meee m Schr D B Warner, Horton, Wilmingto: . gE Pp Anitatrong, Peterson, Virgisis.” iy he ME Turner, Camp, see Rote Ro a Ward, Edwards, i July 7, Bohr F Coli Schr Magnolia Hl, Virginia | x a well, Virginia, senr Ann Turfer, Parker, Ma E Steelman. Manaken. Virginis, Four Rebecca & Henry, Brennan, Virginis, Scull, Virginia, den, Virginia, jas, Duges, Virginia. Schr D W Soren Giffard, cit nia. Sehr W A Jouningr, Cramoer, Virginia, Sclr Wm Mazyck, Collins, Virginia. geht tharine, Chilton, Virginia, r United, Anderson, Virginia. Soper, Virginia. mer, Mathews, Virginia, Schr Cornelius, Johnson, Virginia, Freeland Virginia, Schr M Sins, Pi Sehr DS Williams, Ruiand, George! D Schr WB Lawrenee, Georgetown, DC. Schr Helene, Alden, Georgetown, DU. Schr H jell, Philden, Georgetown, DC, Schr J W Bunnell, Bunaell, Georgetown, Schr DC Hulse, Hyler, George De, 10! . Behr at © Goorgerown, BO. Sehr Palestine, Cambain, x Sour Pugasset, Wales, Gsorgstown, DC, Schr © [1 Hooth, Longatrest, G Schr J H Hoyt, Roby, Georgetown, Below. Ship, Great Western, Cunningham, from Liverpook une Bark Morning Star, from West Indies, Brig Katahdin, trom Manzaniiia. Wind—~Sunset, 8; 12 PM, SW. 1. DE. 4 y American Porta, CHARLESTON, July %—Sid Galena, Frontera, Mex. Tor Other Shipping News See Seventh Page we PERCE LL ANB OCB. JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS SCATTERS TaB ‘, A applied. There is nothing + ly and the rose whenever applied. itke'it. ——— sF?/_ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY Oj Rew: York aad brates wiece deserlom. Rae eamolagt cause. No publicity or charge till divorce Advies f) free. M. HOWSS, Attorney, 78 street, F courts of several States. wi ted. Also commissioner for all the P. 1. KING, Attorney, 210 —JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS IMP. BR! A iltney ad freshness wise Scmplaige pee Whiteneas to the skin. Bold by draggiste, Dean, 8d Broadway. n — ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ERGALLY, OBTAIN any State without public iy oF where. “No fees ol i js sultation free, ‘cBoHGE LI i, lawyer, 80 Nassau street. ASI Se tit at + argu, gaawinae OF Pua REAVER Pe EE, eeeee ct yo u, te a ee a ee 3 é ee ae i soe ; pated 3 fet Fo," BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN! FROM THE AY ithout pal Call aooree \way, room No, 2. rer of ‘State 4 3 1. Ky. Thiers itoetbomertei O°" WY adreeing i «Bieta Lottery, tar the benefit OF tno Mavonte Ok eri A. m, \. 7, 61. Te We Oe a ee a, Oh © Section a ie * a Oe OR Bhd nm % ae ay a ey a a RE & CO, tis A LL PRiaks 8 CASHED IN LEG: os LUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway Be ah eat ET ; CROFULA, ERUPTIONS, exit DIgRABBSByERY Biter cura ierigee tae a UPRIGHT PATRAT TRUNK,