The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1867, Page 5

a EUROPE. BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 6. Prussia Reassured of Peace ‘The German Liberals in Decided Par- from Salzburg. liamentary Majority. RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF BADEN, THE SALZBURG CONGRESS. Prussia faclines Towards the Peace Ganrau- tee Idea. Barwin, Sept, 5, 1867. the Prassian Senate (o-day, action was taken which fudicates that the Senae is willing to accept the sasurances which have beca given that the Salzburg conference is a guarantee of peace to Europe. THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. Mdveral Triumph Generally in the Contedes Réturns of the recent olections from all parts of Prus- ration. Berwin, Sept. 5, 1867, a and from the other S'ates of the Confederation show the liberal candidates for tho North German Parlia- ment have goneraily heen successful, and the Nberal party will, uudoubiediy, have @ large and controlling amjority im the coming eess.on of the Parliament, RMAN COV¥SOLIDATION. Wruseinn Rule in Hanover—An Acceptable Appointment. Benris, Sept. 5, 1867, The conferences which have for sometime been in Progrese here between tho Prussian goverament and the Hanoverian notabies, bave resulted in the appointment of the Baron Von Viocke, an eminent Prussian states- aman, to preside over the government of Hanover. His appointment, it is considered, will be peculiarly ‘acceptable tothe Hanoverians, as the Baron Von Vincke, though a native of Pruscia, has an estate in Ostenwaldo, im Hanover, which be has made his habitual residence dor many years, Neo Sate DENMARK. Real Estate to the United States. Corznnaces, Sept. 5, 1867. The report that the government of Denmark bas soid tbe Danish islands in the West Indios to the United States is officially denied. ENGLAND. Condition of the Bank of England. The weekly returns of the Bank of England show Lonpos, Sept. 5, 18 that the amount of bullion in its vaults has increased £500,000 nince tho Iast report. IRELAND. Religious squabbles aud Fresh Indictments, Dosti, Sept. 5, 1887, Criminal prosecutions bave been commenced in the Courts against several persons who are known to be Ditter Orangemen and who are charged with partici. pating im the recent disorderly processions of Orange. avon and with being parties to the disturbances which occurred on those occasidn3. THE CONTINENTAL TURF. Whe latecnational itacevoRuse for the Grava ‘The International Races continued ai Iffezheim yes- Prize. Baprx, September 5, 1867. terday. Tbe attendance exceded even ‘bat of the day before, av the contest wasto take place for the grand prize ollered by the Duke of Baden, and created great interest among the throngs of visitors at Baden. Some of the best horses of Europe were entorod for the trial, The race was very closciy contested, and caused much excitement among the spectators. ‘Tue French horse Ruy Blas was the winner, sad iis @wnor takez the grand prize of the Duke of Badeu, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Yes Lowpos Monsy Marxxt.—Lowpok, Sept, b—Even- img.—Conzols closed at 9413-16 for mouey. American mecurities closed at the following rates:—United States Sowey bonds, 3%; Litinois Central Railway shares, Ene Railway shares, ns COMrIAESY Bovnnas. 5 oonited. § States bonds closed at 77", for the Auantic and Great oe ee —FPraskrorn’, Sept. 5— Livarroo. Corror . ee cotton market became dull toward @he close Marxet.—LivexrvoL, Sept. b— ‘the day, and middling uplands dectined 4d. per pound. The foliowing are the authorized quotations:— esos soe a ivaee—t ebanged from the last quotations, Corn stemdy at — uplands. 10d.; middling Orleans, 1044. Vhe lea of the day foot up ‘10,000 bales. RADSTOFFS Manxes.—Lavenroct, Sept. closed wl market for breadatutfe 4., per quarter, for new mixed Western, W! for California white. Lavenroot. Provesons = MarKRr,—Livarroon, Sept. o—Eventug.—The ovisions market till conti — ‘peng ly Lard 47s. out middies, Cheese Lifexroo. Provece Markat.—Livenroor, as follows:—Becf 145¢., and pork 70%, 8d, per cwt. Bacon 428. for Cum- 50s, for American. Evening. —Ros a ga. 64. for common, ‘and 108 & medium. Tallow 44s ‘4. Ashes Sis. for =, oe nd 1s. Surpentine 203. Petroleum 9144, for spirias, for refined. Cloverseod 41s, Vowpos Maxkers.—Lospox, Sept. 5—Kvening. 838. for Scotch pig. Whale oii, £40. tron, £118. Sperm ‘Linseed = £10 5a. Calcut.a linseed, 685. 6d. Line seed oll. Tas erence Mas er. —Antwrnr, Sept. 6—3 P.M. — Petroionm firma at SUK for for standard winite. Marine te teltigence. Quresnows, Sept. 5.—The steamship Denmark. Captain Toompson, from New York on the 24th uit., has arrived hare en route to Liverpoo! SCOTTISH GAME S AT JONES’ W000. Among the'children of the varius natioualiiies of ‘which the population of the New World is madé up thore are mone who, while preserving their fenity to the land of their adoption, still cherish the pastimes of their youth and the customs of their motherland inore dearly and troly than the ons of Scotia, Time and again, ou gmany a Gercely contested Geld, have they shown their “wadoubted lopaity to, and acknowledged (le supremacy of, the constitation by which the States are linked; and ‘agaiv, forgetting the scenes of carnage «1 of strife, have they contended with one avother in (riend!y rivairy va those manly sports whic come to be ibe acknowledged property of Scotia and her sons, and which tend to (he realization of the proverb, sana mens in sano eorpore. Some dozen of 80 years ago @ party of Xcotchmen formed a club, the object of which was to bind to- other the Scovs who might make thie city aod vicinity ener homes. did it carry out the spirit any ong te members, ihe | Wost iavartably with similar resalts. So well was this cinb man and se of nationality and oe in almost every eri organizes, ae ‘esterday for the ailar clubs have been pa Taher ‘the club appeared at Jones’ Wood, and ted me ‘Bent sot may a Setar mort have ore visited by at feon thousand ‘Bard words of eee tue various games to whieh in great part their physical mental ‘clearness, The grounds, daring last ten or fif- ja thie immeuse throng no iad, no bed feeling and no quarrel. and to use an entirely original obser- arriage bell. of agility ‘owlie, bs tiam T.. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1867. THE CUBA OABLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE HERALD. Laying of the Punta Rasa Cable—Move- ments ef the Narva—Tho Arrival from Key West—Laying the Shere Line at Pusta Rasa—Yellow Fever en Board tho Narva— Death of Taree Men—Laying the Cable to Within a Fow be ng ag Via Naw Onuaias, Sope's, 1bat’ 4: I bave the pleasure of ee a, the entire cable from Havana to Punta Rasa, Fla, is mow in work- ing order, with the exception of seven miles of shore end off this point, which will be laid by the United ‘States double-ender Lenapee to-morrow if the weather is favorabie; if not, the frst fine day, As the Raleigh leaves to-night for New Orleans, I send this by hor, to be telegraphed from that point, lest the morthers in the Gulf may detay the splicing off this harbor. The following is my log of the trip:— ‘Wepxrspay, August 21.—Took in supplies at Key West; could got no suitable coal, and at cight P, M, the Narva left for Havana. Avausr 22.—Arrived off Morto Castle, Havana, at seven A. M.; remained there all day taking on board ice and ship’s stores for the Narva and Lenapee, which leaves Key ‘Woot to-night for Punta Rasa, to assist us in laying the Punta Rasa and Key West cable. Cos! was put on board in bags. None of the crow were permitted to land, lest tho ship should be infected by the yellow fever raging in Cuba, Left at eight P, M. for Punta Rasa direct, Avoust 23,—Early this morning crossed Tortugas island and had fine view of Fort Jefferson, the abiding place of the assassination conspirators; weather vory fine and we aro maxing six knots. At eleven P. M. lay to off Cape Romano, so as to enter Punta Rasa harbor by daylight. Avaus? 24.—at daylight sighted the Lenapee at the channel baoy and ran down to her, Avavst 25 —The Narva 1s anchored at the buoy, seven miles off the telograph house, The Lenapee, which draws less water, is four milos from shore. Hor boais, wiih ingineers Webb and Preeco and Riloctricians Crook and Medtey, !anded, and reparations were at once made to land the sbore ead. Ensign Gorman, with a boat from tue Let towed out two pontoon boats to the Narva, where they were crossed with boards and a raft formed, upon which on the moruing of the August 26 one mile and a half of heavy shore end was coiled. Two Iaunches of the Leuapes, under command of Ensign Gorman, started ashore with the ra’t in tow at two P. M., ”) Webb de- clining the offer of Captain Irvine, of the Lenapee, to tow the raft by steam. A heavy wind arose, and the lids was setting of from shoro and readered the landing very duficult. About turee o'clock the propeller Eauly, Captain Moxen, passed us, bound in, and Mr. Webb was only too giad te accept the offer of » tow from her. We arrived asbore at half-pass four, and at once connected the shore end to Mr. Hannan’s office, at the terminus of the land line. Mr. Webd at oace char. tered the Emily to tay the shore ond, but just as we were ready to start for the Narva on the Em !y a fearful storm came up, and we were all forced to cawp on shore, among the countless myriads of sand flies and mosquitoes, ior the night, At daylight the Emily pro- ceeded to the Narva, six miles off, and additional cable Was coiled upon tne former from the tauks of the and the Emily ran in to shore. The splice was wade between the siualt sized and the shore end upon the raf, and by dark the shore end was Inid and placed upon 1 whore another splico was made to the cable in ‘be. Narva’s tanks. It was fortunate that the services of the Emily hud been availed of, as we could not have iaid the shore end in four days without hor assistance im the rough sea tat was running. We lay at anchor ail mght, intending tostart at day- light ou August 27. At six A.-M. # colored cablo band, who had been ill neveral days, was found dead. Inveatt- gation into his well as otners of the sick on board, showed that the Narva had yellow fever on board, and of course it was impos- aibie to sail unt the deceased was buried. We were six miles from the mainland, snd boats were at once bys coer to bury the deceased. Messrs. Wobb, Medioy, Captain Dowel! ‘and others accompanied the bouts, and the tatter read the Episcopal buriat ser vice over the grave. Before the boats returned frum the shore another of theremaining two pace e sick with the fever died. We were al! ready to start. ir. W. E. Everett, Engineer of the Telegraph Con:pany, ee very mapatient, and urged the captain and Mr. Webb to throw the boay or the deceased overboard; but these gentlemen insisted upon civing him decent burial, and sft. Webb declared he should be buried on shore i¢ the cable was never laid, Another fuueral party started ashore, and of course rendered it imposeibie to start for Key West that night, To-pight Dr. Duntap, of the Narva, ixsucd qainine rations to all on board and fumigated the ship with disinfectants, AvGvsr 28,—At 9:15 this morniog we got under steam: to draw inthe slack, bat on dolpg so it was discovered that the cable bad become entarcied in the ship's auchor, an 5 ™ looge it was neces: to cut toe cabl plice was again completed, and at 2:15 my at the ‘rate’ of ‘one and a baif knots, steering south, baif eut. At 2:45 Messrs. Crookes sud Medieyy electricians, reported that the insutation of the cable and ceased and no signals could be had. with Mr. Hanner on shore. ‘The vessel was at once stopped, and the en- tire afternoon was coasumed in cniting the cable and taking out the flaw. ae a . M. we Po ready other hand. We ta night, aadat daviighe | $° other hand. f, and at daylight Saried tho tind iy maak Follow fever. lent on board All of these mea bed the worst kind of yellow rie and black vomito, We now hope to be cloar of the fever, as no other cases have been re Avgusr 29.—We buried cy leceased on shore with bie- coming solemnities, and ot under steam for Key West at eleven A. M., the Lenapes leading slowly at first and ual; imcreasing to four and five knots. Captain howell took the course south, bait east, end despite all remonstrances kept on clear througo. it was the same course taken by the Lenayee, which acted as ou! pilot ship, The sbip’s log showed the following rat: per hour:--Counting from the Punta Rasa buoy, seven tiles off shore, at five P. M., twenty-seven and e half Miles run; at six P, M., thirty-three miles; sevon P. M.. ghirey. he miles; eight P. M., forty-turee miles; ton y-twoand ®quartor miles; trom ton P. M. to rie A ‘M., August 30, five Knots per hour, which con- Unued to eignt A. M., when the was reduced to Dundreq miley, when we stopped ins thick fog ju miles, when wo and an The Lenapee, ‘whieh ta found the Key Se oe ee eee eee ran back to tne Narva, which was at anchor, A heavy rain ‘and Rad sot im, €® saat It’ was doeraed oxpedient re. oan atanchor, The ‘At once started for Key West, where she arrived the same evening. A stilt uorther set in in tbe afternoon, and the Narva cot and vuoyed the cable. Avavsr 31.—A heavy sea rauning, The Lenaj about noon Jeft for the Narva with supplies. weather very th Arrived at twe !. M.. and at three returned to 5 . tarremarrn 1, five P, M.—The Narva came in this morning; all oo board are woll, This being Sanday, no work will be done. The weather has agein settied. To- morrow, if the weather is favorabie, the Lenapee will take ont 4 scow with Neg Felneg shore end ou board. The cable hands from the Narva mil shen splice it to the deep sea cable and connect with the house asbore, thus making the connection between Havana and the rest of the world compiete, It is believed that we shail have half a mile of eee two half miles of the deop sea cable belonging to the greph Company, The Punta Rasa cable ran ont splen- didiy, there being no stoppages for twenty-four hours, pry: Spomapdp am dod five Knots, | have seen spoci- mens of many cadles, bat never a better one than the Punts Rasa caole, which, as well as the Cuba and Key Weat cable, was the first compiete cahle made by the Silvertown India Rubber and Gutta Vercha Telegraph Company, of London. It is more than probable that before Wednesday, when this despatch reaches you, J shal! have telegraphed you by Punta Rasa the news of tho entire completion of the cable, A few bours before we cut and buoyed the cable at this point T some yous dospatch from sea, so that the Heraio, a& usual, is ahead, and has received the first despatch sent over the cabie. Arbitrary ¢ et of ihe Captain General Cuba—He Refeses to Permit Despatches to the Press Go Over the Cable=Unsettied je of Politics Supposed Caunc. Key Weer, Sept. i,4 Vin New Ontmane, Sept. 5, 1887. 4 Nouwithstan ling the Gaif cable is nearly completed, the Cuptaia Goneral of Cubs refused to permit press deapatches to be sent over the cable, Your Havana cor respondent can therefore veud nothing Senor Avantave is a literal minded gentio and Kcis as ineper tor of despatches, but Geueral Manzano is playing despots part, He gives as au excese for ha interference that the line ig mot yet open for business ; but F learn that political affairs in Caba are in an unset- Med stots, and thie ia probably the real cause of the Captain General's acuon, So much for linerty of the press and free speech io tho realm of the Coban Mogul, whe, forsanavely, ts mortty to be recetted, THE PLACENTIA CABLE. Suecessfal Laying e New Cable of the New Yerk, Newfoundland and London Tele mm Pineeatia to © Nonva Svpwsy, Cape Breton, Sept, 4, 1867, ‘The ew cable, manufactured by the Telegraph Con- srnction kod Marotenance Company for the New York, Newfoundiand and London Telegraph Company, has jet been sacceeefnily laid between Placentia, Newfound. iand and this place, thus completing a new route (rom Nova Scotia to the Atlantic cables to work iu connes- tion with Hines mow being comatructed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. The cable hav beew tested and provers to he ove of the most perfect THE GREAT AOWING matcn To-baY. The great boat race Detween James Hamill and Walter Brown will take place to-day at Newburg. Thix affair has created considerable interest among the lovers of aquatic sports, and large sums of money are, no doubt, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CITIES, nerenocnanpanannenas Proposed Abolition of the New Yo Board of Supervisors. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TE HERALD. \ ALBany, September 5, 1867. ‘The report of the Committee on Cities is at length be- fore the Convention. it will prove emimentiy satisfac- tory to New York city, which 30 needed the interposi- on of some authority to put a bar to the encroachment Of the Legislature on the veated rights of our municl- palities, The concessions which this report proposes to give the metropolis and other cities of the great State are not the result of any spirit of obedience to the dictates of Justice on the part of the dominant party ia the Comait- tee and in the Convention, but are wrang from the politicat necessities of tho party which, with its negrophil- jem, Excise laws and like unpopular features, is threatened with a reverse of tho most disastrous cha- racter at the coming oloctions. The party ta already weakened by internal dissensions, and cannot afford to inorease the popular opprobrium with phich Jative measures have bern greeted bavo bee: heid the balance of power from tho frst day, and that been used to wring froma the repubiicans sues 6 a8 ‘heir opponents demanded and their own fears suggested. Tne restoration of New York city to ber ancieut indvorosene Qnd the abolition of the we {em of commit ut the result of a bargain, in which the democrats havo agroed to support certain Measures which are the pot ‘Stomos of ohe faction of the other of the rural repubitcans, It will be well if even this good comes ou: of tne Nazareth of politics; And it will be particularty gratifying if it is followed up, 43 it probab:y will be, by an acceptapie system of reform {u tho judiciary. ‘Tho domiuant party has taken the alarm. They begin to heed the writing on tho wall, Excise and blue laws have beey succeeded by the recent revelations as to the frauds which the party bas practised 10 tue management of the canals. Tho democrats have beea prompt to take advantage of tho necessities of their opponents. It may be, and tt probably will be, that the work of the Convention will ratified by tt people, But the triends of freer gov: ernment in our cities are not acting upon this hypothe- sis, but are taking it for granted that the new constitu. tion wili be approved. By this cougse they hope, in the event o' any sudden change in the opinion of the pub- lic, to take advaniags of the situation for the benoit of their Sinyuiarly enough, the principal dissenter to the re- port of the commiitve was Mr. .C, Murpby, the lead- ing democrat of tne Lonveution. His only objection, however, to the proposed moditicatious as to the govern- moat of cities is that tue Mayor shall not be delegated the power oi appolating the heads of departments, but that those offices shai! ve elective, tike a'1 othors. Mr. Francis has prepared and will to-morrow also submit a minority report, providing for wctief of the police force, to 08 calied a superiniendent, to be appoint- ‘ed by the Governor. Those two gontiomen are the on!y mombers of the committees wuo hold any objection tothe piau submit- tod. The rest of the committee, including such promi- nent republicans ag the chairman, ex-Sonator Harris, and ox-Mayor Opdyke, are significantly its friends. THE CANAL D&UT AND ENLARGEMENT. The whole of to-day’s session was consumed in the debate in Commitioe of the Whole oa the Finance ana Cana! questions Sr. Alvord spoke nearly seven hours continuously on th» subject. He was followed by Mr. Opdyke, wuose speech consumed some three hours. Messrs, Brooks, Schoonmaker, Andrews aad Conger oc- cupind the session of to-day. ‘The eubject has received but [ttle attention as yet from the city mombers, who generally regard it as aquarrel of tue rural detezates, which they should be lefs to fight out. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Auaary, N. Y., Sept, 6 1867. The State Conatitutioual Convention met at mine A. M. Soveral memorials wore presented and referred, REPORT OF THR COMMITTEE OX CYTUR, Mr, Hanuis, from the Committee on Cities, reported the following article :— Section 1, The chief executive power in cities shall be vested in a Mayor, who stall be elected by the elecwrs of the city, and shall hoid ty otlee for three years. He stall take cate chat the laws and city ond ‘are faithfully executed. He shall receive. at ‘stated times for bin services scompensation to be established by law, and which shail neither be inereased nor diminished during the period for ‘whica be sball be elected. He shall not reesive during that period any other emolument irom the city. He shail hold no d.ber office, and auall Le ineligible for the next three Years after the expiration of bis term, Mayor may be removed by the Governor, but ouly biter due movies and/an opportunity of belag heag@ 1a F causos (0 be assigned in the order of re 2 the ofllee of Mayor saalt become vas the expiration of the term for winch be was power dutles of his otlice shall devolve ‘upon the presiding of'cer of the Board of Aldermen vatil the vacancy ehull ve filed. vo. 8. Hxcept in the cites of New York and Rrocklyn the legislative power sail be vested ina sound o| Thelr number, the mode of their election wud hale veria ct reseribed by lew. In New York and Eecoklya the ihe regik intive power ‘hail be vested in x Common ard of Aldermen and a Board of ‘of Aldermen ab: joard of Assistant Yrom each ward, be four years. Aldermen shall consist of one mem! and shall be elested anaually. ‘4, The Common Council in New York and Brookiyn, andthe Bostdal Alge!mon im other elties, shail posses. such powers ae may be couterred upoa them by the Legis- lat ber shall have no stecutive “so J dre.'6, very act, ordinance, resolut rich eha!l have passed wo hoards Yors a the Board of Alder- une of New York oF Brooniy ne Board of Alders a oI ‘shall, ve: a ° rae STL the leah Tee tin aprovel. Tk tp eames ‘shall sign in If Rotghe shatt retura it to the Hoard if which k orpinated witichia objechions, within ten daya, or at the next stated if Of such Boat hereafler; ancy Board. after the expiration of ten town the time of auch rewura, may proeved to consider euch ari. ordinance, resolution or procesaing; and if, upon auch reconsider: Sioa, two-thirde of ail the members elected to ench Jtoard of the Sommon Gouncilof New York or Brockiva, or to the of any other clty, shall agree to pase the game, orit the Mayor she not return auy ste’ net ord nance, resolution or procendi within (he time above Limited for that purpose, t shalt take effect aw if he had ep. proved tt, MiSec, 6 Boards of Aldernuen aod Assistant Alderuiey 2 other office tne proceed! ‘of the Common Point ‘ail subordinate ot@eers io thei respective depars- ments, They may be removed the sale meaner as a OF Tetioved—by the Governor. To case eibhor of feaid offices shall become vacant before the expiration of the term for which the oflienr wan piecied, #vel vac ae aoa by the Governor, null the next city election, shat when the vacanc ented by removal it a ma teat deper sae otters d with jaistation of Mepariiacnts shall be appalated by or, Babordiante oferrs and departmnent mubordl. rated by the eed or other ofivers, in m Ail otter executive oftcers shall fe sbpointed b Ne Me ‘Any officer sppoluted the Mayor may be Fewore by iyiun at pleasure. All clty 0} Whose ofires may be hereafier created by lam ahall, be chosen by the electors of tne city, or som divi slow thereof, cr epporaied by the ‘aay authorilles, ae the 1 Tusticas of the peace, poltee a ail oth er nos of the city, ay oo ax shail be prescribed law. Their term of office shall be four years, Their nimber and clastiteation may be. regulated, by law. In case of a vacancy occurring before the expiration of » full term, such vacancy may bo filled by elect for the residue of the wnerpire: may be removed by such Favonty are ve noviee op) fence, and for enuses “e lesslaned HE y ~ 10, The State, for the purpose of Waal government, we purpose 0! chauging c Inconsistent with tbe provisions of t come inoperative wp pion of thie Bre, H, The Logs! tion of thin constitation, shall para euch laws necessary (0 give elfoct io the proy f General laws shall also be passed fo gory nents of cities, and no ‘ in the object of wuca met ean Fac. 12, The Bourd of Supervisors of New ¥. ighed, and the duties of such Board shall » the Mayor aad Common Codneil, ax the Legis ireet ate: 18, ANl city elections shall be beld on ‘Tuesday im April, aud the ofieras yaar shall be day of May. ok be atiwined . wih such alteradons aw No seein prectivahie and r proceedings to the Legis« Jacnre for ite aut Cae, is, Roary. olly, eball detérmine the smount to be raised by tax theron for ity purposes, Ine: " a janet no meoner shall te #0. rated fur aay Parpese not rend bg aw. Terie Nothing yn thinarsicie routaiued shall affect the tne Laginlature in matters of quarantine ap re ott ol Sk Within the jurteAtetion or hour (@ (he Whaeves, pters of alips ior wat Mr. Sriey C, Munrwy sobmitted « wry report. He concurs with the majority in most o1 mendations, bot dissents from those whic! the mayors the sole power of wopeiatins | of cities, bone = | the members or Boars ‘tration, commenly called Conitmtesioners, “ntope the Comptroller and one or two other officers. He also dis- sents from the propositios to have ey elections in the spring separately from tee I elertions, not merely on the ground of ex] ie beesoee (we. on: ‘elections In one year keep op ibe People im constant vol agitation. Mr, Enaeros Brooks sald that inthe main be agresd ; dat there were somo things in not ini be woald not rey to express his views toatl Soave ep consideration. mated that Mr. ified tim yon to make & 7. Tort crrr. that = committee of three be ap- consider and report en ‘of bold. portion of the cession during the month of September, im the city of New York. debt slakins fund and other canal purposes raised by taxation since 1846, inci Simple interest ry Seopa Cent, be postponed until the above and ai! other iv- peoromests which by ‘aw may be deemed to jeep the canal in thurough order and repair shall have been performed; that to secure the fc is provisions asinking (und be wet apart after 1868 of ——— dollars Der sagan. could be occupied; but he would not te the people so that it would bei diffleutt to make that might be deamed necessary. Provide for the payment of the debt, aod sudmit the question of enlargement and the ivcurring of Cucther “eapeediture to tne people in 1872, A plan somothing like this would meet nis approval. Mr. CONGHS reviewed the question of caual enlargs- bro and advocated the plan of the Finance Com- Evening Sessio: ‘The Covvention met at seven o'ciock. The consideration of the reports of the Committees on F.nance aad Cauals was reaumed im the Comumitiec of the Whois. Mr. Covaer concluded hisremarks in defence of tho finance report, and in of tien vo the for incur. ring additional debt, mam es Mr. Cnvswr x was willing to favor measures for the enlargement of canals when the necessities of com- Meroe shall require it, but be did not think evidence hud been produced to show that that neceasty existed @ present. Ho opposed the canal report because it teads to prolong the payment of the public debt, and violates the pubuc faith m so doing. Progros wi orted, aod the Convention adjouraed to nine o'clock to-morrow moratng. THE OUST. TED sTaTES wsTRCT caURT H BANKRUPTCY. Decision by Jadge Biutchford on Various Canes of Bankruptcy. In re John Pulver, a Bankrupt.—Puiver bad been ad- judged a vylumtary bankrupt. The day for the first meeiing of the creditors was the 27th ultimo. At the request of Pulver the Register certified thirteon ques- tions to Judge Biatct for his opiaton. Judge Blaich‘ord, after stating that some of these Questions are purely abstract and hypothetical oncs— Rot arising in the proceedings, and no issue being taken on them, and therefore improper ones to be certifled 40 him for bis opinion—answers the remaining ones in sub- stance as folio as: First,—A debtor must make efforts to ascertain the present residence of bis crodiiors, aud he cannot satisfy ‘he Inw by reposing on the knowiedge, the information at band aod the belief which he may possess, wituout making effurt to ascertain such Present resid neces, Second.—\bo term “residence.’' as used in tho act, was inteuded to refer to the abode of the creditor. In yer to a croditor having a piace of busin a8 at different places, and buth being Kaowa, both should be stated and notice served at either. Tiard,—As to the broad significance of the word “residence” in the act—-referring ty the abode of a creditor—the debior must 69 specify it as to insure n0- tice to the creditors eitnor personally or by mail, Fourth.—Woen ® warraot states ihe former residence of creditors, but tha: their pressut residence ir un- Known, the notice is not detective if it simply staves that*tue preseot residence is unknown, and it ia aot error on the part of the messenger if sien notices aro not served. Fifth,—If the mossenger's return shows that due no- tice has been given to the creditors, and there 1s 20 satisfactory evidence cliunds to the contrary, tue reture is prima Jacie evidence ot the due giving of notice, and is conciusive till rebutted, and is suificieot authority for tho rogister to proceed, and cause wo assignee to be chosen oF appointed, Sirth.—Atter the serving of notice by the messenger, if additional creditors are discovered, or the precise resi- dence of creditors are asceriained ‘and uew notices are given, the messenger is entitled to nis additional teos for the service. Sventh—The messenger ought to certify in the mo- tices to bs published and served the exact lauguage con- tained in tho warrant; but the Register may disregard an uninieniional variance when not calculated to misiend, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The War of the Express Companies—The Mo. f the Merchants’ Before Judge Barnard. Stephen PB. Waterbury ve. EP. Ross 4 alan siaborate opinion wae yesterday delivered by Mr, Jus- tice Barnard denying the motion for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver to wind up the affairs of the Merchants’ Union Exprees Company. In ais opinion he states that Waterbury claims to have been an original subscriber for fifty shares of the stock and to have aub- sequently purchased one hundred shares, The proceed - ing before hira was an introductory motion on ez parte affidavits, and i was quit plain that such « motion could ‘not be granted mith the issue yet untried and up- dvtermined, votes it Sppaared bey beyond the possibility of a doubt that in the fiual decision fA the cause the relief prayed for in the complains must LT ocyerg In con- sidering the nature and legal character of these joint etock associations he takes the ground that they possess nearly all the attributes of a corporation, in cbeir adil! ty t sue and be sued ins single or collective name, their property in capital being im sharce and certificates of stock, as in corporations, &c. The situation and relations pate gg age ia one of these associations are iu most pects Nike those of a stockholder in a corporation. Rebrring to the insolvency of the company, which, he hat darkly and iaduatinctl, the complaint, be says he does not fied axy ecteal aver, ment of (he fact, and whatever was Lagan pody "ad jock was distinctiy denied in the answer, aud affirin- ‘ation of the question must edt yan by the plaiatift. No euggestion of this kind should have been made inthe absence of facts to pero oy it; and on looking over, tbe afidaviie im the case hi ua Soda reemes 1m vindication of tye finaacial ; fairs of company. It hes = cash surplus ef several handred thou- sand dollars and owes mo debi, It was no cause for this euit that the conducted its business to the profit ‘The agreement that tlie daration of the company be fifty years was a compdet that the court has no right to dissolve while the company is solvent All the grounds set forty ia tbe complaint upon which the mo. tion for relief was based were fully met and coatroveried by the answer, Tn business and commercial rivairios it is perfoctly lawful for each competitor to distange Bis rival if possible, and there is no divine right toa monop- oly. It was nover before claimed tha: one of two com- mercial competitors in a great entorpriso must be destroyed because one or n10Fe of those e jo it can be induced to declare their wishes for such a resalt, If thiz doctrine can be maintained, then an ex re oly haying got possesion of all the ratftonde United States is entitled yy Jaw to bold them Le ‘against all competition, The sileged porsonal miscon- duct of the executive takers was not suilicient, or in fact any ground for relist, or taking away the rights of the stockholders wbo courtitate tne company, eituer by dissolving (he company or placing its management in the bands of an officer appointed by the court, Re- moval of the unfaithful officer ts the only Poovey fae case like thie, in speaking of the part t the officers and menagere of the olf and now rival express compa whose depositions were brought forward to sopport the plaintil, another view presented itself, The answer of the defendant sets up that the plaintit was uot the reat party in the suit, and thar it was prosecated in the interest of the rival compaaies. This allegation called for a denis! on the partof the plantiq, but no atch denial was made in any of his papers. The decision of the court denies ihe motion for aa tajuaetion and receiver CONVENTIONS OF ce “MAKERS AND cAR- PENTERS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Rorsato, Sept. 5, 18 10 o Clock P.M. {tue Cigar Makers’ lniarnational Congress to-risy, the Convention having eccepted an in- vitation to visit Niagara Fatle. The delegates left Muf- falo on a special (rain at nine A. M., and on their arrival Visited Table Rock’ and the diderent objrots of interest turned to'this city at six There whe uy semto of Jane Devie’ staircase at Table Rock, on 3%. where visitors formerly 14 ‘0 reach the ‘The stale wore bour leet some unknown person, the whole strocture falling into (ue Niagara river. The State Carpenters’ and Joimers’ (sion were ocom- pied in the early Part of the day discuss 4 Ge. ayy Of enforcing the eight hour law, A very ¢ ng ay dress in favor of the ri (- by * A resolution Was adopted cajling on all cerpou. and joiners’ unions i cae Ftate to adopt imme. Siatoty the oe. a Convention adjourned ae at eleven o'clock A. ei av Seoont oh from the carpenters of nis iy Wore elected on: Presideut, C, Halstead, stura; Firet Vice donut, P, Coleman, Albany, Second Vice President, W. Wiison,, Lockport, Recording Secretary, RW. on Lieepigtdf~ rst Tuesday im a September, 1 Mies. FIRE IN” BRANTFORD. Beartromp, 0. W., Sept 5, 1487, Sone aan ee. ig & dentroyed five Stores with portions of stock, Total lows, £16,000; par. wally rosary. to meet in Albany THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Roture ef Hestile Indians te the Protection of the Geverament, Br, Lous, Sept, 5, 1567. Omabs despatches say that ome hundred aod eighty of the Brule aud Sioux Indians, under a chiet camed Iron Shell, have le:t the 20 hostile camps of Red Cloud and come to North Platte, Eight men were roceatly killed and scalped on the Big Sandy. Om yesterday $800,000 in gold dust reached here from Montana, the largest consignment ever received here at one time, “Irem Shel Tadiuas. ing: Omaka, Nedrasta, Sept, Iron Sheil, e Brule obief, with one pereses ae cighty Todians, arrived at North Platte to-day. He is from the HB, DENMAN, Affairs. By coming into the United States post at North Platte, Trop Shell and bis band bave man.{esied tucir dosire to Northera hostile camp. Superintendent of Indias coase host litles. Judge Kinney, of tho United States Special Indian Commission, bas just arrived in this city from Fort Phil Kearny, having been absent six months in the discharce of bis oMoial duties. Im February last six gontismen were appointed by the Prosident to confer with the In- dians, and particularly instructed to ascertain all the facts conmected with the Fort Phil Kearny massacre. At Fort Laramie the commission divided, and Judge and His Band of Poncemakere— monave ef Judge Kinney on the Fert Phil Massacre—The Probabilities of Pease and the Conditions Domauded by the Wasumaron, Sopt. 6, 1867. The following teiegrata was recotved by Acting Com- missioner of Indian Afairs Charies £. Mix this mora- Kinney, with she full authority of the commission, cooded by bimseif to Fort hil Kearn — where sixty-five of led into surrounded by two thousand All the bodies wore mati mauner, The heads some were crushed be- (ween rocks, and pieces of the skull were picked up by Judge Kinney. The Judce ha: Complete record of tbe appearances of Indians since the post was established, to Ju and the number killed by the Indians at Seven officers bave been killed—Colonel tale Browa, Lieutenant Grammond, Lieutenant Danie! Licutengat Bingham, Lieutenant Jenness and Lieutenant cternbergn—and about ove hundred and fi'ty soldiers and citizens, near the post. They were in must instances killed by largo bands of Indiaus attacking small fatigue parties of soldiers, The Indiana aro well armed with About six thou- wosed of Sioux, Cheyeunes aud Ara- Paloes, are aow concentrated north of Fort Phil Kear- Dy, aud demand as @ condition of peace that the so!- diers 0¢ withdrawn from tho country, the poste aban- doned and the roads to Virginia City be given up, a3 the county belongs to the Crow Indians, with whom we are dl guns and supplied with ammanition. ‘sand warriors, com at pecce. Tho domand, if complied with, Judge thinks may eu: but will not settle icutty. Be apprehends the next demand will be to suspend work upon the Pacific Railroad, which the same country without the cot against t ing small parties and runamg off stock, one mile from the post were eight Crow Indians. of them. Powell would give us a permanent peace, HARD KNOCKS BY WENDELL PHILLIPS, Goneral Grant. So Whole Kadicat {From the Anti-slivery Standard. j Grout at last has spoken and—biundered. How ho his friends boasting his What mischief bas he prevented? None. The oviy power he claimed against tho President a moment's thonght obliges bita statesman, whose our St. Michael whose resistiess aword was to mow down the Satan of Instend of tbat we find that he doos staiked ito the Secretaryshi great power to prevent misctiiof ! to renounce, This is our * rst move is a biunder! “practicat This wi tno fatien bost! not even know how to draw it! Tho great popular leader sinks to be ovly the Pres!- dent's Secretary issuing orders he abhors: sits like ew'ing bis leek and grumbling! ever boustia! promise followed by cucn miserable fail- ure? The Goueral of the United states is to-day a weed caught in the Progidentiat maelstrom, ana uniess some botter brains than his own come to the rescue, sure 200n Let no Grant man after thiz call Johnson m clumsy kuave; he bas foued wit enough to bofoot the mode! leader, whose silence passed for the higuest wisdom—the puff of whose cigar was e (uere was an animal which the. sbame of his taking Stan- ton’s office on the ground that he got thereby so much What power to prevent mis- Absolutely none. His remonstrances are wholly disregarded: he ix as Secretary, to issue orders he dislikes and as General, be cau do something to avert sad regulte, Evidently then he bar gained no Denes pial Power by taking the War Departmen. Has he, by such 1, assumed ® position which teaches the peopic’ Whot valuable lessoas do. the people learn from the mired and trusted leader befooled into by brains so muddled that when, as Gooretary, Grant remonstrates against a measure, Joha- “ancient Pisa’ to be swaltowod in tue vortex. stateamansvip. for a tion till ue Grant's friends exc power to prevent mischief. chief hag ne gained by becoming Secretary’ oblige wart till, sight of thei this sorry pi ing that Grant is anything but a chat ger him with ‘‘iasubordination!" otiicer could be guilty of “ineubordisation!'* thiv maa ehows ee to preside over a 16 attention more thoroughly rouse them to their duty, wan pee patioesty 8 by taking Stanton’s ofc oe at ceeiug his igt the Preside: ths neoded larson’ ‘that Grant rushed forward to help oust Stanioa, suppose himself to pouels « power of comyolling the Distriet on commanders ow confesess he har no title to, lic convicted at once of igno- He stands before 4 ares rance of his own duties and faithleesness to bi As watiere siaud the only advantage the maseee gain from this event is one mors hollow idol an aoiniek to stand by no means undervatae this nn, businees of the nation idols Our present busi South from plunder and ‘death, tn thie great Me visited the Massacre grounds, aod found the soil still. stained with dead bodies were gathored Notonel Fetterman and his party of eighty-three were iabush by a fow Iodians, whea, according to the testimony taken by Judge Kinney, ‘they wero tod iu @ shocking the hostile 181 being built through sent of the Indiane. Toward the last of Juae Judge Kinney held a council with eighteen hundred Crow Indians at Fort Phil Kearny, who pledged their friendship and proffored five hundred warriors in an expedition with the .whites Sioux on the tirst day of the council. stoux stole their horses, which the Crows secured and killed tnree Sioux Indiaus. While the Judge was at fort the hostte Ludians appeared almost every day, kill- Two soldiers rounded by twenty-flve Indians, and then rescued and brought into the post by He coafirms the report of tue actack on Major Powell’s party on the 24 of August, and ig of the opinion that there were two thousand Indians, and thinks (hat Major Powell killed nearly twe buadred Jadgo Kinney thinks this defea: of the Indians may open tho way toa treaty of peace, and that ue more punishment like that adminisiered by Major or Fessenden and the mgress Floered. Gone I, As if @ Cabin We chai- bo the South to produce @ negro as unfit to vote az Cabinet. Grant has not, as Secretary, averted any mischict. Th ae cables eatibamisoction ansee' taught the peo- oD ma ror nay bat s bet eeoritce ol of conscieuce, Has Grant done Doce does disgust at witness. try triumph over bim, teach. them very thoughtful man sees that ko far ‘aa Grant's influence is conceraed the loyal masses are weaker to-day than yesterday. If Grant hat indignantly protested against Stanton’s suspension and refused to accept the place, that would have roused ana taugh' people and made him President of the United States om ‘ just platforta, Instead of this, tho people see to-day riend, ees in to eave the loyalty of the it appears that neither the Thirty-ninth nor the Fort had sense enough to draw @ statute that would If Grant bea diunderer, ho hasacores of hold water. comrades in tne lest and present Congress If 1861 will stand in oar history ‘1967 wili surely be marked on o saine year of duncer. Treason no doubt Mourtthos in Wasbingtou, but noot characteristic amuses the world. If shown at Washingtou strated that democracy i* 8 failure. incompetency tx the real then it ts who would lovg ago have wrecked it, had not heaven raciously prov ded that be should be even weaker than 9 was wicked, « Congress—fit body to fit head—ruied conservatiem which modestly assumor to represent jon and emilos, Malvolio tke, by the caim wisdom of the dow, a cod lous the big empal! ones. (isine through, whom it may be truly ssid that the nation bas taken no one important and critica! step rince 1861 which bir in- Popviar good sense 1d 10 es purpowe over record \s record of fruitless opposition to every measure on ay. He hae never t, at the first preseotation of ‘Aoy critical measure, He has aiber rovod againut it or hivents bas fluence of vous did Bot resict, shamed hi out of his folly or te his opporition. Yes, Mr. Feesenden's Senatorial which the nation's safot; beon right, even by acc! Tema to- eon felt aguinat it, skulking behind hiv tools. have alwaye proved him mistaken. never ‘come to time.” coming to appreciate mauiers oue mou etatesmaneh) “a ver Kamonds ts he ton Sheridan, and to tie the heads of Congress vember! The result we see cuffed tik November obit In this race Hit wiedom has siware been what the French call “the wiedom of the stajreaso ’— is too late, Hix « Dothing ant op jenare allow bim to a Conkling ch, apie ot Stereus” '* eu treaties 1c inave the President with the power of removing ult No. the year of treason, ae the to-day the domi- ¢ which disgusts the nation and government demon- A head of the Stas bat can we expect of practical common sense from a Congress ‘ongue-tied and hand. tw stand site The Was it the THE SPIRITUALISTS’ CONVENTION. Ciavataso, Sept. 6, 1867. Tue Spintualists’ Convention contioues im session. Dr. Hallock, of New York, last evening road @ compart- Gon between spiritualism aad theology, which was fer tans ablost paper saat bas yet beem before the Convea- ion, This moraiog was spent im the discussion of plane Oy tho gover mark end apt candaneehs igenm, fos te alissic ed) 01 There eas cord and wide vetlabes of Sth opiston among bd Peowiness mombers of the faith present: wb ‘ THE WEEKLY HERALD. | Fux Wewast Hunaco of the present Week, now ready, Contains the concluding part of “OPPOSIT WRITES YOR THE WAEELY HERALD Sy LOUISE <IVLERM. ‘ULL DO IT TRIS VERY MINUTE.” “THE SHADOWS AND THE SUNSHINE." Posray—'‘Arrak tae Batu.” “To-Moxzow." Tt also contains the very Latost European Nows by the Cable ap to the hour of publication; Oar Washingvom Despatches; the Current News of the Week, embodying oll interesting Political and Local Events; Varieties; Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientific, Mining, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sporting Record; Our ‘Agricultura! Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- mercial Intetligeace, and accounts of all important aud interesting events of the week, ‘Tarws.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copios, five ceuts cach. A limited sumber of advertisements in- werted in the Weraiy Huraip. Statement of the Gendicien of the Mariposa After & period of legal and financial difficulties which hare weighed heavily upou the Mariposs ieteler Dave succeeded ipo ae terminating lellong pent pening law suit wth toe ie: A final settiom wih the Messrs e Broa tthe iessees, beuich ther dl relinauish to the company ail their Fl inder the U: stead lease for the roe asion of tbe whole a Tho Hosting debt has been reduced frou about $400,000 to tors than $60,002, whict bax been courentrated into oldOrs: who are lnteresied in the succes» of the co: a the greater portion of which is made paysble Pre ef running be a twelve months. ave, conslate of upwards of forty rea ef gold bearing Lin aon oe the faineral region of California, ie soniains more than ome riferous quartz ve ns, of which some thirty bare: m partially opened, und. proved to Le paring veins whom Jo wl witb proper reduction works. Of these only five have boen supplied with machitery, and that of & nd very Anefficient for sa buen taken from the en lost by bad management and worthtean 3 ners. maha mesLing of the Josephine and Pine Tree mines for the year 1460, and to the date of the incorporation of the com- Dany. shows an average gross yield of $5 53%¢ lo the toa. From that time the yield for the above two mines has been Fespeciively as follows: — ‘The Fine Tree mini, undor tho. mucceoding manazenveat, yielded, tn an fiverage of 96 87 pes tom: the lowest run vars & n 84 the bighest $9 97 per tor ‘The vooks kept by the Uimstead management. also exhibit the rene 1 fegard to tl weus run for any 01 ighest os yield for ity period Of $4 52 per tor the average yield of this mine War at that time so low chat it was pertislly abendosed 88 worthless by their method »f saving ¢: Under the next management tat company who succesded Olmstead), the books the quarts from these two mines ws worked together, with an average groxs yield of $9 U1 per ton, the ore Baving beom more or less olected, ‘The Pine Tree Vein ts {n some places over thirty feet w: d rons parallel with the Josephine, which hae « widta me twelve feet—Loth mines cropping out on the summit of Mount Bullion, Mfveen bundred feet sdove the Merced River, ai which the Benton Mills are located. ‘The Josephine et white the Pine Tree has eather the charactet of s “freq, gold. veim. have more oF less of oly subst: ms of ihe veiane Pho ore ootain® targely of Shoat abla ee Hine that it foais for hours ou Op of the water. enact prlled tothe mille e ved wear lite top of the Bill; at he base, some “the, present workinge, which wili In- sure an unfailing supply Under the, company’s ot obtained sll possession, we the Bear MilL into the “Kureka Process” for ff gold. ‘This of distniegratou produces a Sue, olimost limpaipable, pow: resent have chan| eunent, since we der, lke superfine four, Hef i@ enclosed dry in ap irom eaeneae: siperneat steam, or” gas | i | admitted, | which, in {a few minutes, desulphurizos and ‘of at 4 Gily sudstancus. Quicksllver is then totro- duced, and a portion vaporize, ands afterwards condensed 7 cotumen steam and cold ‘waler. An ingenlously con structed shakiue table, of copper. about twenty feet long, om n frame, with rifties Of i peculiar formation, gives ter und pulvurized substance, with ihe as that of the occam surf -an undertow: -sconds ou the table, the in, from ite hotailic weigh gradually. clears ifcalf trom the quaste sabe stances. andthe gold Is. dasily and quickly collected 1m the troughs of che rifles; aud ao eiTectuaily that the residue cow tains scarcely a trace of gold. With thts the company have recently worked some eight hundred tons of quartz from the Joseph ne mine, The lowest yield a: any clean up was $3U bur ions the highess Was $178 per ton: ir'ng an average of $4063 per ton. Th © portion of rir peae particle of could’ be dinseroed before crhshing. Brow these fate f Will reaaily appear why the property haw uitherto paid mo Henry J. Hal! xperienced quarts miner, las now ‘charg and mulls of tho company.and is adapt gvid eaving, pro: cess to all the mills of capacity of (nose pills under forme: tauageme ut W: daily, or about 7! fs per month capacity whch, still cxleta. The mille are located wear the Josephine, Pine tee, #9, Mount Ophir and Princeton well defined and inexhaustible vei taken out from these five mines, at re bresent ume, tone of gold ore per day, an increased on the present open ings largiug the working faciliuen dag. the coat oP aining and reducing the <<! will be than $10 per ton, and the gi yield, making & Tow enumate, cannot be. leve th oe and may old inflls kave yleld ab average of over $40 per tou. produced upwards of 83.100 Under a to wa of working, they a bt Lo have yiolded over ‘The amount of profits from the estate can only be estima- tod tn proportion to the number of mille provided for the re. duction of the ores, The reader tay draw his clusions from the feote and Oguree herewith progen mei gill he remembered that ‘grea! it HK BROWAGTM, President New Yous, Sept 6, 1867. Bi, te risetvn wre . ecb ine HALL NATURE BE SUSTAINED * To give deni medicines to the weak ie about ar sen sible as it would be fo try to help a man to his feet by Kick. “thtat coc of practice is git of fashion. It tb iat atic is goto out of taanion, a2 fied so many graveyards that’ people n0 longer believe et td ‘those who are not strong by nature expect to avoid the Aliacks of disrnse they must endeavor to acquire tne vigor DeChENArE Lo Festat 14, ne suggomts by the How is thisto be done? Common mi tem without ex uso of lavigorating medicine, The great shoot ‘isto swengthen the a eitin Tule chject 16 apromplished by the judicious use ot she Aba ren it ie of t ¥ es ile en ies Mf st pom and penta A ESPIMNE gtaates and alter- en, “tisny vatuable propertics are eoeabioed ia th parative. Teinprores the appetite and renters vigestoe beay: aud perfect. Tt gives steadiness to the nerves: Induces a. A pelue ral dow of bile; preveuts constip uly’ parg ing the bowois; gontiy stimulates the lation, ead Oy Promoting @ vigorous condition of the Bsyaieat eyetom, pro- motes, also, (hat ulness which ie the truest tidicwe tou of a well balanced condition fall the: animal powore Summer leaves both the bor: 4 the mind more or lese wit themn ane thos fore je Tig _blaitigh which pro The | Best ver Man ‘viet: " Mair D iv * & zie By L ghve alse applied, a Ne « ufectured. Astor House. — tMtorsy Medal, for. the perfertion of Sewing Buttondoie Machines the only gold medal for tints b manufacture, See official Gawards ead tne samiie-od foeda a WORE LEW SON'S. Liven Four-ply Collare=8t 5@ per superior Desa Shir, ALLAN G) FOWLER, No. 3 Parerow, ts yen Presine Sewing af ver & Reb ay, he ade rast by the aigin ct the eve the beauty «fils workmanmbip era teat tae —tiray Tair and a Len & Peertay hauce=Delictous with soup.) MD yearn’ practicn. varue, meal ae WuRN DUNCAN'S SONS, » Agente flor ihe Catted Mtataag 1 smarter at AC oh cist fi 9? Magnetic aly ger eur sevteat cca ; “pause oo Goid aod TAYLOR & 00. Banters, saat Elo Rls ny. , ” ere ah rer Wal Serta oo Men's and Bays’ ee ome MOOD & WARING, ® Bowery, Reh Bt eee Bat Bates