The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1867, Page 8

Wasnixcton, Sept. 7, 1867, ‘11:30 o'Clock B. M. } Rumored Resignation of Secretary Seward. A ramor was current here to-day that Mr. Seward had resigned his portfolio as Secretary of State, and Joberson will be appointed as his succes- ie merely as the gossip of the Capital, recited Statement of the Public Debt. sequence of the clerical error in the public debt ctatement, referred tom the despatches published this morning, the Secretary of the Treasury has derided to make out a now dhd correct statement, to which it Will be found he has added a report of the condition ef the pabkic debt on the 1st day of September, 1865, which, compared with the statement “of the Ist of September, 1897, will show a reduction in thé public debt of $204,908,206. Weekly Treasury Statement. There bas been received from the printing bureau of the Treasury Department durng the week, ending to- day, fractional currency to the amount of $439,000, In the same period there have been forsarded the following ‘amounts, viz:—To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $100,000; to the United states depository at Cincinnati, $50,000; to the United Siates depository at Louisville, $20,000; and to the natioval banks and others, $283,004; total, $453,004, The United States Treasurer holds the following in trost for the national banks at this date, viz:—As secu- rity for cérculating notes, $340,660,000, and for deposits Of public moneys $23,522,950—total, $379,182,950, The smouut of national bank currency issued during the week was $46,860, and the total amonnt to date $303,£30,000, From this is to be deducted the amount returned, including worn out notes, amounting to $4,755,996, teaving in actual circulation at this date $209,080,012. Fractional currency to the amount of $451,600 was redcemed’and destroyed during the week. The receipts from internal revenue to-day amount to $423,172, for the week $5,580,383, and for the fiscal year to dato. $48,163,688, commencing with the Ist of July, Bonded Warchouse Regulations—Removal of Remtetione Upon the Transfer of Spirits In md. Under the new bonded warehouse regulations just opted by the Treasury Department the restriction Deretofore imposed upon the transfer of spirits in bond from warehouse, class b, is done y with, and al) Donded goods allowed to move from one district to aubcher on consignment from one collector to the other, Theve regulations go into immediate effect, Evustons of the Internal Revenue Law—In- formers’ Fees, “The following regulation supplementary to those con- teined in the creular of instructions issued under au- thority of the Internal Revenue law on August 14, 1806, hos been adopted and promulgated by the Secretary of Abe Treasury :— Thi allotted of informers shall in all cases be subject to a proportionate deduction for costs and charges Properly payable from the tine, penalty er forfoitare, &nd no such share shall be paid ‘until such deduction is made. Registration in Virginia. Tiearn from Richmond, Va., this evening that the returns from all of the county and city Boards of Regis- tration ip the State have been received by General Schofield, and the estimate is that the number of votes will exceed two hundred and fifteen thousand. The whites will have tn the neighborhood of twenty thou- ®and majority, General Schofield will announce officially about the middle of next week the apportionment and arrangement of election districta’ There will be one hundred and four delegates in the convention, and the election will take place about the middle of October. Mail Service Between Memphis and Vicks- burg. ‘The Postmaster General has directed that a contract be made with William Elliott, of Memphis, Tenn., to convey the mails from Memphis to Vicksburg and back twice a week in steamboats on the Mississippi river, sup- plying all the intermediate offices, about fifty, at a com- Pensation of $16,000 per annum. The contract dates from October 1, 1867, to June 80, 1871. Sentences by a Military Commission in Charleston, Major General Sickles, on the 30th ult., published the f®entence of a military commission held at Charleston, §. C., last month for the trial of two civilians, Samuel Liebie and John Green, the former white and the latter afreedman, Lieble was tried for shooting a colored woman named Caroline McCoy, with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty, and sentenced to be confined at bard labor for five years. The sen- tence was mitigated by General Sickles to imprisonment in Fort Macon, N. C, for thren yenra Green was tried on the charge of assaulting a freedman named Adam Dent with a knifo, with intent to kill. He pleaded guilty, and was found guilty, and sentenced to hard Jabor at Fort Macon, N. C., for three years. Mortality in New Or! The following report of deaths in the city of New Or- Jeans from six o'clock A. M. of the 25th of August to six o'clock A. M. on the Ist of September has been re- e@oived in this city:—Total number of deaths, 281, of ‘which 129 were caused by yellow fever and 24 by other fevers; consumption, 10; other diseases, 90 The ages Of the dead were as follows:—Under one year, 42; under five years, 65; between 20 and 60, 156. The remainder at various ages, Nativities—United States, 118; G many, 40; France and Ireland each 28, Racos—Wuite, 237; black, 20; mulattoes, $; not stated, 7. Army, Orders. First Lieutenant S. G. Teneey, Ninth infantry, hae ‘deen wholly relieved from service, with one year’s pay and allowance. Brevet Major Joba Jones, Seventh regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps, has been discharged from service, Assistant Surgeon W. Thompson bas been ordered bo- fore Medical Examining Beard, ai . Sawtelie, Quartermas- red to relieve Brevet Major General D. Major Henry C. Robort, Engiacer corps, aseigred to @aty on the stall of Mejor Genera Halleck, at San Fran- isco, Cal. Captain O, M. Ernst, Engineer corps, assigned to daty 0 (he sia! of Major General Halleck temporarily, antil the arrival of Mayor Revert. Naval Orders. Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson has been detached from special duty consected with the Richmond, and placed on waiting ordere, Chief Engiveer F.C, Dado has been detached from the Canandais ua xod placod on waiting orders. Acting First Assistaut Engineer David Frazier, Acting Second Acris.ant Eogineer Stephen K. Cofter, and Acting ‘Tb rd As-isteot Rogineer Charles P. Pemaingiov, ordered to the MI euead. NEWSPAPER REPORTS. General Grant's Position in the Cabinet. fFrom tho Washington Sutelligencer (the President's organ), September 7.) It has beon stated in despatches frum this city that Gemorai Grant tas given notice of his unwillingness to aitend Cabinet meetings exeept whep matters specially appertaining to bis Department aré to be considered. Tha. the General desir s wo keep aloof from discussions directly bearing upon the political issues of the day ts Nkeiy enough; but thathe bas given any intimaiton such us is stated tn the despatches referred to we are s sured his colleagues are entirely ignorant of the fact. It i# mot at at! necessary, much less is it deemed obliga. tory is any sense for the head of a department to attend what are cahed “Cabinet mectings,”’ un iess epecialty in vited, und this ts rarely done without the particular mat- der to be discussed refers te the Department over which De presides. The Amnesty Proclamation, [From the same} The subject of the amnesiy prociamation was pre seated to the Cabinet yescerday for coumderation and fai uetion, It is understood the members were unaui- ous oh as to the propriety of at once ixeuing tt and & tits) recise terms aud seupe, It ts to inciade ali Persons implicated in any manger in the tate rebellion, @rcept (hove jo respect to whom proccedings In the regu- lat courts of the United States are pending, oF nave Paseod io foal judgment. Of course, the awhesty aad Parson proposed to be granted will not be extended to Dersens guilty of offences other than those legitimately Pertaining to the be lgerent attitude of the whern Staves during tue late wor, ea aid the Cabinet were unanimous aj the above points; but it is proper to ada that General Grant Was abweat fe is known, however, to have been un- Well, and it Is by uo means to be inferred that he-would Bot aye been iy cnison with his colleagues hed he beon preseu:. Thows who attended this consultation Were Meesra, Seward, Mov . Hrowniog, Welles, Randal and Bisckiey, the racting io the place of Mer Staubery. The Legal Efiect of the Froctamation of Am- Resty. [Prom tho samo } During the defiberaiions of ti Cabinet pester. yy it is underawood that it became evdeut thes, 10 te opinion of every momber presen, tho legal ei- {ee of tue comempiated »mnesty amauon would be to relieve ail persons included witoin ity terme from ail Giequalifications, as well as all peualties Jacurced by their compleiy ip the late rebellion, and of Cours (0 far av the action Of the general government is erncorytd) from disabiny a8 to the exercive of the Tigut of Tage, We may, therefore, congratulate the eountry apon the prospect of a speedy settlement of all ur diflouitiey upyn principles conformable to the con- | James K Pe stitation and in harmony with our republican form of government That euch ywilt be its effect, no sound Jawyer entertains a doubt, nor is it to be presumed that it will be seriously denied by any considerable number of respectable men of the radical party in or out of Congress, AQUATICS, The Coming Contest at Newburg To-Morrow Between Browa and Ha Newburg yesterday was a quéer place deceptive spot, It is quite famous for its winds and hills. The oue disappoints and the other imvivorates the visitor. The grand race between Hamill and Brown, so exten- sively advertised and which has se interested the boat- ing fraternity of the Union, bas been postponed until Mondey morning at six o'clock, This is in accordance The True Test of Loyalty. [From the same,] ‘We have authority for stating that it has been ae- termined ww furnish to every ollicial, civil and military, under the goverument of the Uaited States, a copy of the recent proclamation of civit supremacy, with suitable injunetious of loyalty apd obed.ence to the constitution and jaws. Acireular will shortly Issue to the heads of Tupartments, with appropriate instructions from the | with Councilman Roberts’ decision, and was made on y President, charging them respectively with the duty of | because the roughness of the course rendered it neces- usiribasing ue proclamation 40 all persons in the pub- | sary, Me crowds there, numbering over twenty thou- sand, are proof that the art of rowing has grown reatly in popularity with the cosmopolitan public, ng before the bour of display yesterday fifteen excursion steamers Were on the sailing ground and over the course marked out for the racers, Tne scene was one of novel and striking beauty. Steamers, cranky with the crowding to their sides of masses of spectators, lying motionless upon the water, and lillipucian vessels, steam sachts, with paddie-wheels and screws. perfect counterparts on the smallest imaginable ecale of the giant sea craft, puffed noisily about, pertly salucing with their whisties, and flaunting the.r gay colors in proof of their presence, All this and more was noted while the wind blew and made the course so rough that the referee could pot consent to the pnncipals rowing. It was ® great disappointment to the assembied throng, for sume had journeyed thousands of miles to see the grand aquatic contest, But afterward they tem- porarily lett the ground and city in their fine eaiing vessels, to return again on Monday morn ng, at carly lignt, When the race will take place if the’ water is smooth, Brown bas continued his training at Newburg, moving up and down 10 front of the city and over the track, which will be from Mailler’s dock up the river two and a balf miles and return, Hs rowing weight will be one bundred and forty-eight pounds, while Hamill will row ten and a half pounds neavier. This race bas an increased interest by the different styles of rowing of the two men. Brown will pull the English cross stroke, introduced in this country by him, his hands crossing each other at every stroke of the ‘oar, laying the we nt of his body on it, giving a long, poweriul pull, full of freedom and grace. Hamill, on the other hand, will pull a short, quick stroke. making very little movement with his body, and bringing the strength of ais arms to bear on the oar. Upon the rendering of the reforee’s decision of post- Ppouement yesterday the great crowd of tugs and ferry- Doats dispersed, and the steamers, yachts, barges, gixe and small boats, of any number and quality, that made a glorious framework to the animated pictare of the river quickly dispersed. The betting now is even. Mayor Clarke, @ prototype of ‘Kennedy, the ner- vous,”? who bas been in abject terror of the crowd that beige Nowborgrenentar, was continually with Captain Young and Sergeant Polly, who ‘pinched’? seventeen of New York’s most notorious thieves. The race will take place to morrow, at sx o'clock, and numerous steamers will leave to-day from this city for Newburg with their living ‘reight to witness the grand est contest in aquatic annals. Both of the principals were in excellent condition last night, and each was confident of victory. The Coming Bont Race at Springfeld for the cl General McClellan, ‘ashington correspondence of the Boston Advertiser, September 11 ) It ts known that the President's friends have tele- graphed for Generat McC! to come here, and also that he is expected by the Ist of October if he couseats to attach himself to the President's cause, Just how Mr. Jobnson expects to use him has not definitely be- come known, , THE FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. able World— Opals and Diamonds as Magnetic Sooth- sayers—Toilets as Seen in the Criminal Dresses as Taki from Lille-silks and Velvets— mes of Twine—Trimmings, Skirts and iciaiaamaal Paris, August 23, 1867, A disclosure, readers—many disclosures! If the sun were not 80 fearfully hot that cold anywhere, even a cold in one’s head, would be almost acceptable, I should say that what I have to reveal is a fit tale for the fireside corner, when, as novel writers will have it, ‘‘the ele- meuts are unchained, and the sinister moaning of the winds, the creaking of doors on their rusty hinges, and the cries of the owl,”’ &c., make stories peculiarly ap- propriate, if we believe the traditionary lore of author- ship. My story being more romantic than a romance, and the elements being all chained up for thé glory of gauzo and white muslin, there existing besides more gorgeous plumage abroad than owls, I must cooly relate what Ihave to say by the flutter of fans instead of the flicker of flames. A Russian princess in the Parisian grand monde has lately spread the report that opais are the surest and truest soothsayers that ever woman consulted in har- rowing doubt, She had a set of these gems; it haa been given her by an admirer, a gentleman, of course; be was absent, and had suddenly ceasod to correspond regu- larly. The melancholy lady one morning opened the box containing his present and fancied her opais looked wan. She held them to the hght; they positively shone leas thao mother of pearl. ‘The image of my beart,”’ she sighed, aud put the box aside. That day she received @ letter; her admirer was very iil, ‘Ab, the opals,”? exclammed the lady, and hastened in search of the box. The set tooked very sickly indeed. ‘*He’s worse,” ex- claimed the princess: and all her visitors that day had to be witnesses of the hourly change in her gems. The foliowing morning at day dawn the box was again con- sulted. The opais were perfectly coloriess. They looked like fishes’ eyes; just as expressive, without a shade of wink or blinkin them, The princess’ tears can be fancied but not described. A’ tweive the opals had crumbied into dust, when shrieks and spasms ensued. At one, the postman delivered a letter, bordered round with Diack edges—the admirer was dead! I need not say that prostration completed the sorrows of that day, and the news ran like wildfire that opals were magnetic for- tune tellers—magnetic, electric, mesmeric, or anything ladies do not understand. The Pate papers have all, more or leas, recorded the above circumstance, conse- quently there is a great exchange of pearl and diamond rings for opals, To have the state of one’s beloved ever plainly indicated on one’s fingers is too evident an ad- vantage to be gainsayed, While this opal mania ison the fair sex it would be useless to expostulate or to try to explain causes and effects, he opals crumbied aud be died,” is the staggering answer to reesoning. But b:- fore your readers invest too largely in opals, ere the mania hag reached New York, the following ig worth consideration. Turquoises, pearls and opais all die out in certain atmosphere circumstances; they lose their brilhancy first, but instead of attributing to them a knowledge of the health or feelings of those who offered them it would be well to ascertain what bas them. Acid damp kills them; an opal touched by vinegar fails into calcinated powder, After this disclosure, anotuer. The sensation of the week bas been Sime, Frigard’s trial, Let no one demur to find the account of a trial in a fasbion letter A court where the worst cases are judged is the most fashionable ood in the world; ladies love to look at a aotoriously murderer, The Préfet’s wife at Melun, and all the créme of the country went to look at Mme.’ Frigard the day she denied naving stifled Mine. de Mertens, and the nicest possibie toilets sat for trial, too, on the sam occasion, Biack satin under black silk looped ov skirts was the thing. Madame Frigard and her friend Madame de Mer- tens were very different women altogether. The latter was an empress of the demi-mvmds, @ lovely, fair, luxa- riant beauty externally. She was of good family, though she left the paths of duty early, made a fortune and placed her’ ill-acquired money in the funds, Madame Frigard is the daughter of a physician and mother of asmall family. As she rose at the clove of Acceptance=Arrangements for the Contesi—A Great Race Expected. The lovers of aquatic sports have been for some time past on the qui vive, the cause of their excitement being the approaching four-oared race for the championsbip of the world between the well tuown Ward brothers, of this State, and a crew of the St. o2nn (New Brunswick) Boat Club.. This event, which takes place on the llth inst, (Wednesday next), has been the theme of conver- sation among sporting men for some time past. The general reputation of the St, Joon Club and the former exploits of the Ward bro bers have occasioned no little speculation as to the probable results of the contest, So far but little or no bettng has been done, although the .particans of the Wards froely offer odds iu their favor, and declare themselves con‘ident that their men will win the race with comparative ease. THR CHALLENGE AND ACCEPTANCE. The coming race owed its origin to a challenge given to the St. John champion crew by the Ward brothers to row a four-oared race at Springfield for the champion ship of the world {he chalienge was accepted, and on the 1st of August last the representatives of both crews hold a meeting at the office of ibe Water Power Com. pany, of Bosion, for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the race. John Morris she representative of the St. Joun crew, foshua Ward, James Lee and Henry B, Munn appeared for the Ward brothers, According to the articles of agreement t drawn up the conditions of the race are as follows ‘he stake is to be for $1,000 a side, and is to take place on ‘ednesday, September 11, 1867, at four o'clock in the afternoon, The distance is for six miles, on the Coun: c- ticut river, at Springield, Mass., it being specially agr ed upon that tho water shall be smooth and the weather The meeting throughout was amicable, both par- ties ‘coming easily to an understanding. Mr. John P. Gardner was chosen referee, and “Wr, William Blaikie stakeholder, The first instalment of the stake—$250 on each side—was deposit the hands of the last named gentieman at tie time, and the re- maining $750 was placed in his possession on the 24 ingtant. It will thus be seen that ali of the necessary Prenminaries have been arranged to the satisfaction of all partivs concerned, and unless uoforeseen circum- stances should ini with the proposed cou nothing will prever race from taking place at th tune and place indicated. THE CONTESTANTS, As we mentioned elsewhere, the four Ward brothers, Joshua, Gilbert, Harry and Charles, will be the crew on their own side. They went into training soon after the arrangements for the raco were completed, and are now Teported to be in splendid condition and quite confident of success, They have been under the immediate supervision of their backers, Messrs. Munn and Lee, and while rowing on the Hudson have frequently made the six miles in forty-two minutes. This excellent time they propose to beat next Wednesday, and should they the sitting to leave tue dock, irony and bitter sarcasm | 4080, their opponents will have torow with unusual were depicted in the defiant scowl she darted atthe | rapidity to keep up with them. On 34 instant the crowd ot females whoze eyes were bent on her as if to | Ward brothers stariei from their home"at Cornwail for Springtleid, taking their boat with them. It was stated ‘that they would stop at Hartford and row from thence to Springfield, but we bave not heard whetver this part of their programme was carried out. The names of the crow of th» St. Jobn Club are Dennis McCaffrey, Jobn McCaffrey, John Morris and Thomas McCauley, These gentlemen have been ior several weeks past actively Suing at Rothsay, on the Kenne- bec, pine miles from St. Joho. They ‘have kept quite secinded, but rumor ascribes to them quite as rapid rowing as their opponents have done, go that if all ac- counts be true the race is certain to be very close and exciting. . study her features. Yesierday, when all was over, she sent for the Cuiet Justice, and bis su can be pictured when, without preparation, she made the fol- lowing disclosure:—‘I did kill Madame de Mertens, but all your scientific physicians bave incurred public shame. | did not stifle my victim; I poisoned her when she was asleep on the grass with prussic acid. A drop on her nostrils sufficed ; she inhaled it and died.”” 1 wiil only add that a bandful of long grass was found cleached in the victim’s jewelied hand when the au- thorities came to the spot, “she must have caught at it im the agony of her last sleep. Tuis feartul avowal of Madame Frigard’s is the topic ot discourse in all circles, Society, in at last breaking up, bas thus a terrible draina to discuss by the seaside, The Empress and Emperor have left the Austrian Court, and are en route for the Lille celebration in the north of France. Some of the totlets Rug :ne has car. ried away.wiih her are half summer, naif autucnn styles, Among the latter woe bave embroidery on sil butter- cups, and nasturtiam are the most approved eras: tor dark silks It is ali done by hand. Princess Mathilde and ‘he Queen of Portugal have bought veivet brocade applica:ions om silk for the coming in-ermediate Beaso! e ¢ has & gray poult, with rel velvet the tlowers are large at tix om of widths, and decrease as they rise towards the waist, Under pecticoats are stil! made ali colors, with Breton work, or plissé floances, bands er garlands, Seaside or watering place cloaks are made mostly of red cashmere, @mbroidered with Turkisn designs, palms and mag. nolias. Crosscut trimmings and eatin rouleaux are sold ready mace 10 all trimming shops. Twine costumes for hunting and Qehing are mado fawn or dark bite Deep tace flounces are much worn on straight jackets. The new death's head robe, 1 hope, will not “take.” It is an Engiish idea, the first having been ordered at Lyons by a British lord who must have had a ttemend- ous fit of spleev on him. It is a black ground worked ‘er with white skulls in eilver thread, and the bottom bordered wah big dropping tears’ I thoucht the joret thing of this kind was the gentleman’s neck scart pin—a ekoli, with smali clectrie eyes, which turn round and roll and fri very to death every of one in the face—for, how. ever hard one may try, there is no looking a man ft tl face without noticing his necktie too. Garlands of tears may sovod well, bet look vastly miserable. The English Jord offered ten thousand fraves for the first made, THE RECORDS OF THE MEN. The Ward» brothers are known to every person in the United States who takes an foterest in aquatic sporte, Joshua Ward, particularly, has quite an extended repu- tation, and is — asa véry dangerous =, vy ailoarsmen. His numerous matches with il and others have brought him prominently before tue pubiic, with whom be is a general favor His brothers, though not quite so well known, are splendid profes- sionals, and will doubtless d» full credit to their backers, Of the crew of the St. John Club but one member has ever rowed in @ race, and that one is John Morris. He crew tuat repeatediy beat the New York, Boston an: litax ciabs, from 1855 to 1858. McCauiey and the brothers McCatfrey have never rowed in arace, but are well known as splendid amateur boatemen, TUR BOATS. The boat to be used by the Ward brothers is an ele- ant and model craft, built of Spauisn cedar by Siephen berts, ove Of tue bess boar Daiiders in the country, She is ‘forty-two feet two inches in length, twenty in width aad nine inches deep. All who seen her pronounce her @ most beautiful specimen of handiwork. In addition to this boat, which is perfectly , the Ward brothers have taken with them wo ia which they defeated the tof accident or should the. new boat not be approved, ther may be provided wit another, Nothing is known of the boat to be used by the St. John’s crow, »tihough it may be depended upoa that they wil procure an goed ® cra:t as can be found |p New Brunswi ‘THE WINNERS CUALLENGED, An improssion prevails amoug many pergons that the St. John’s crew is composed of the same men who wou the two international prizes at the great Parie regatta in July last. This is a mistake, #@ the boat of the tional champions is still in Paris, and the mat made before their return to St. John, They have, however, challenged the winnems of the ‘coming race, believing themecives capable of defea:- ing any crew that can be brought against them, after their victories over the best Oxford and Lon don clubs. Another ae to the winners has bee n sent by the Pougnkeepsie Club, and the Ward brothers have themselves ready to accept it, whether they win or‘, It will thas be seen that the race on Wednesday is 2kely w ve the cause of two or more four-oared ed ean result Norm cannot fail to be accepiabie to all who take pleadure in aquacics, It is to be hoped that good weather aad smooth water will greet the contestants on Wednesday next, 80 that it may be decided who are the champion oarsmen of tho worid . A Virginia Rallrond Company Pays a Colored Man Two H ired Dollars ter Refusing Him a Firat Clase Passage. Ricnmonp, "Va, Sept. 7, 1867. Yesterday a negro named Howe, who bed bought a first class car (brough ticket ngrth of Washington, was put of the Richmond, Fredericksburg ae@ Potomac cars, near this city, be having refa: to ride im the “‘pegroes’ car.’ He was about to suc tthe Company, bat to-day it compromised the matter by puying biw $200 damages. This is the first casein the South ef tne kiod where a negro has received damages THE YELLOW FEVER. Boats fro New Orleans Quarantined nt Vicksbarg—Forty-three Deaths New Ore leans Yesterday. . New Onueans, Sept. 7, 1867. General Ord telegraphs that Vicksburg is placed under quarautine and boats trom New Orleans must land at the station two miles below the There have been forty-three deaths fever during the twenty-four boure ending at six o'clock this morning. RELIEF FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, sept, 7, 1867. ve to acknowledge the receipt of the following The St. Joha Crew En Rowte to Springfield. Boston, September 7, iso. The St. John, New Branswick, crew, matched to row the Ward brothers at Springfleld on Wednesday next, arrived here to-day, and le(t for Springfield this evening. They bring with thom their lapstreak beat Thetis, Regatta of the Winnisimmeét Boat Club at Chelsea, [From the Boston Traveller, September 6.) ‘Tho iirst anoual regasia of the Wi met Boat Club of Cheisea, took place yesterday afteraoon on the Cheisen Creek. In consequence of tue rain eply ® part of the imme was carried out, viz. :—the mingle seul race ‘of the championship of the club, For this there were Bari tog the tes tet Se Kot avis, havi position ; pulled by C.F. ‘Thursion, eeooud i the Fleet: wine. shell, pulled by W, ys pee: us the Zopa, lapstreak, pulled rR Bagnall, Jr. out. side, Nellie Green ‘came in first in 14:10; Zeph, We $ second, for the benefit of the sufferers hy the epidemic at Gate | ty 7 ; Ploetwing, third, in 14:65; and Nemo, fourth, veeton, Texas:— in 15:45, To the wionor, C.F. Thi sras awarded a gold oar and the champion flag, aod . R. Bagnall, making the second best time, a silver oar. FIRE IN LEXINGTON, MASS, Lexington House, 1 Lexington, Mass. Y Th it in occupied by Dr. Dio Lewis for » sebool, was destroyed by bre sbis oraivg. « Now York Condensed Milk Company... Rassell & Erwin Manufacturing Com; Total... Previousi; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Faosious Assavit,—Patrick Benson, of 108 Barrow street, appeared before Justice Ledwith and made alll. davit, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, that while standing, on Friday eveuing, on the corner of Wasbing- ton and Christoplfer street he was approached by two men, James Crawford and Terrence O'Neil, and upon asking Crawford why he bad set some men upon hi he immediately, together with O'Neil, assaulted aud knocked him down, and while thus prostrated Crawiord asked O'Neil for a knife, and tnen, with the knife, struck bim (Benson) with it in tho neck, and also stabbed him in two other places—in the back of the head and oa the right shoulder, Patroiman Macpherson testified that while standing in Weehawken street he heard the cry of murder, and that on heari ran to the corner of Christopher and Washington streets and there saw Benson holding on to his assistant, Craw- ford, alias Field Oo approaching them, Benson in- formed dai n that Crawford stabbed hiw, and thereupon deponent arrested Crawford and brought him to the Ninth precinct station house, where Benson en- tered a formal complaint against the accused, Crawford in his examination asserted that what be did was done ia self-defence, Crawford was committed in default of $500 bail to answer the co™piaint, O'Neil was not ar- Tested, A Lear Tory Prom THE Book or Lrre.—We all know that the pathway of life, even in its pleasantest phases, is rarely strewn with flowers so gorgeous as to tewpt ‘one into the belief that poverty and crime are imaginary conditions about which philanthropists dream and bore ‘the world out of its patience and its pence, Alas! to the real all things are real, and in a police court where the dark side of buman nature is ever turned toward the ob- server, romance is rarely thought of; aud yet where, in the thousand and one stories which have proved the de- light of miilions, can be found pictures of the heart so real, 80 overwhelming as those which, in @ great city like New York, are daily painted in these minor halls of justice, where rich and poor alike resort—as to so many metaphysical hospitals—to have those mental 3 taken. from their suouiders, and which too often crush the strong as well as the weak of heart to the earth. Here is an exampie of one puase of our social life; while in the midst of business at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon, Justice Ledwitn’s at- tention was called to the miserable condition in which Were a womap, named Anne O'Rourke, and her two children—one @ babe at the breast, and tne other about eighteen months old. The woman was all but naked, ‘Mer ex showed that in them there was litle or no nourishment for the seab-covered, vermin-caten little one she in her arms; and beside ber stood @ mere collection of skin and bone, holiow-eyed, sunken- cheeked, and looking oi by months than it really was, and, hke her baby sister, covered with ilitn aud eaten up with vermin. Ob! it was heart sickening to see that mother—her flesh puffed up, ber eyes dull and bieared, body weak and limbs trembling from the excesses in which she indulged—with tnose helpless little ones, who had beem taught thus early ip life to know how fear- ful is the road that leads to prostitution, to drunken- neas, to recklessness of appetite, to starvation—to have, ia @ word, visited on them the sins of the balf-brutided woman, when the lips of even her eldest could hardly yet hsp that holiest of names—mother, a word ‘at which all good men bow their heads, their hearts filled with reverence dear remembrance for that one, “whether in or out. of tue body” to whom their souls cling from the cradic to the yrave, The sitting magistrate immedistely made out a committal, and the woman was taken out of court, togetner with her little ones. They are now, it ia to be hoped, where, under strict sanitary regulations, they will be taken care ¥ for the future—at the Almshouse on Black weil’s Islan¢ Ewpezz.amant.—Officer Leaycroft, of the First, District Court, arrested John Forgie, Jr, yesterday, on a charge of embezzlement preferred by bis employer, Thomas MeSpedon, of the Patent Buttonhole Collar Company. Tt appears that the accused collected the sum of $45 on the 13th of last March, in a bill, from Christopher Gray, of No, 549 Pearl atreet, and received a check for the amount, giving a receipt therefor. As he failed to make any return of the money so received, a criminal com- plaint was made against him. When arraigned befure Justice Dowling, at tbe foubds, the :risoner was held ior irial and allowed to furnish bail. Forge is a native of Ottawa, Capada, and denies the charge. ASSAULT ON AN Orricer.—Growing out of the arrest of Adam Hess and othira for assaulting officer John McEnroe on Friday last, while attempting to prevent, at Mason Loeb’s distillery, in Thirty-third street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, certain unbranded barrels of whiskey from being removed without the authority of the United states Inspector (as reported in the Herarp of Saturday), aad for which Hess et al. were arrested and held to bail, officer Coles yesterday ferred a complaint additional to the above against Wm Primrose for an assauit on bis (Coles’) person, while assist- ing McEnroe in enforcing the laws, It appears that at the Ume of the arrest oi Hess, McCon, Falkner Loeb a number of peggpns gathered in the vicinity of the distil- Many of these threatened to punish the officers, iving that they were stepping without the bounds of toeir prescribed line of duty; aud gr it con- ed to assault officer Coles, for ACunp Row Over axp Posty Mortatiy Hoet.— ‘Yesterday afternoon, as a German named Jobn Hilgen- berg was passing with a four-wheeled wagon through East Eighteenth street, he drove over a little girl named Elizaoeth Robinson, seriously injuring ber in the spioal column, and it is algo believed that she is burt in the viscera, Mrs, Emma Richarda, , 16 East ‘Twenty- eignth street, made a deposition'to the above effect yes- terJay afternoon at the Second District Police Court, and upon it warrant was issued for tho arrest of Hilgen- berg, who will be'ueld until the result of the injunes to the child are definitely determined. Ropugry or a Troxk tT 1,275 Broapway.—Ameel Abrame, who arrived in this city in June last from Liverpool, placed at 1,275 Broadway a trunk containing, among other property, a silver lever watch (English patent) of the value of fitty dollars, and a revolver worth fourteen dollars, which watch and pistol, in a dep.sition made by bim yesterday before Justice Ledwith, he aver- red were stolen by one Henry Johnson, a at above number, As the property allezed to have been feioniously taken was found on the person of Johnson, he was comm.tted to prison to await the action of the Grand Jury in default of $1,000 bail. DRADLY ASSAULT WITS 4x Axe —Officer Henry Bruce yesterday arrested a man named James Mulligan for striking in the back of the head with an axe, with deadly intent, on the 30th of August, a person of the name of James Woods. who is now tying in @ critical condition at Bellevue Hospital, The officer in his depo- sition states that he found the injured man lying in a partially woconsclous condition of mind in the doorway of his residence, and that when he had sufficiently re- covered to understand and auswer questions Le distinctly indicated the man Mulligan as his assailant. The ac- cased was sent to the Tombs in default of $1,000 bail. Cavout ms Tas Act.—About half-past eight o'clock last evening @ young man who gave his name as Joho Roberts entered the store of Wm. McKinley, 46 East Fourteenth street, and fluding no one, apparently, in the place, succeeded, as it is alleged, to empty th money till of its contents, but was caught inthe act by the proprietor, who atten; to arrest him. A severe struggie then hegget — Paces of 7 ond teenil ‘inet, et Place, in com) with an officer beet tee fwenty-ninth precinct, end aher much payee J succeeded in subduing the Sockte sities of the alleged thief. He was locked up in ‘if- teenth precinct station house, Wastzp To Ripg,—A man named John Maber, as it is alleged, got On @ spree yesterday and attempted to enter an Eighth avenue car, and was refused admission, when he seized hold of the horses and managed to pull ‘one of them down upon bin, whea an efficer of Captaia Hedden’s precinct came aloug and arrested him and his brother ) pag who attempted to rescue him from the man in blue. THURLOW WEED'S REPLY TO COLONEL WILLYER, Colonel Hillyer introduced himself to me, during the war, as a gentleman for whom General Grant was anxtoas to provide. He was then asking to be Sui or of this port. Failing in that, he sought the Naval Office. Failing again, baving ‘‘squatted”’ in this city, he waited, ite i jently, for “somethiog to turn up.’ Some- times ihe talked ot 8 foreign appointment, and yoo beleaguered my door as pereiston dred heedy men who were simul to find some «‘visibie means of suppo! importunitie#became irksome; but I endared them out of respect for General Grant. 1 believed Mr. Lewis, whom Colonel Hillyer succeeded, capable and honest, and for a icog time resisted his re- moval. Finally, the Sec: of the gave me Ponntod Sunseqaenuy Mr tcean decid te apeta inted. Subsequently, Mr, ite! Gent, in connection with friends at Washi it was agreed that Mr. Webster, an intelligent, ineor- ruptibie man, shoald be named for that Bot tho of the Treasury informed me that Gen- eral Grant bad asked the appointment for yer, who had been go often disappointed that dent was inclined to gratify him. I acquiesced tment, hoping that ne nest discharge of his dutics, mo T have seen Colonel Hiliyer but twice, and dent. Thave not been at his office, nor way attempted or desired “to use him,’” eee beard enough about hie associations to he was a good man to keep away from. He on two occasions, to “‘use’’ me, “f sending avon to Ln] saying that Colonel Hillyer toid them that he woul gre them revenue inspectorsbips if Ce ee: ters from me recommending them. I nothing‘of their characters I declined to Some mouths ago a gentieman from Al for a totter of introduction to Lolonel n him. I bad sever heard of “Mr. * case; do not know anything of him or never or thought of bim or it after lettor of tntrodaction, ly, Hillyer's officé was to detect, of pub- lishing it and provoking exposures, should have with- drawn from ¥ a te remo © Mr. Koltins, the adescnition, au it was inteuded, migut have been of use wa, T need not waste time or words in replying to the per- sonal abuse of a sturdy office beggar, with whose appeals i was beset for more than a year. and whose language, if bo would protect more and consume less whiskey, might be better suited to the character of a person whose only ciaim to consideration is that of having been “on General Grant's staff.” TW. THE FENIAN CONGRESS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Proposition of the Savage Wing of the Fenian Brotherhood to Join the Roberts Wing. Crevetaxn, Oho, Sept. 7, 1867, 6o Clock P, M, The Fenian Congreas was in session nearly all of last night, This morning a committee consisting of one from each district, was appointed to draw up a declaration of principles, It consisted of John Eagan, of New Jersey; Captain R, Cullen, of Cincinnati; Colonel John O'Neill, of the Northern district of Iowa; Felix Darragh, of Philadelphia; John Fitzgerald, of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania; William O'Connor, of the South- ern district of Iowa; William Connelly, of Ohio; GH. Cashel, of Pittsburg; P. Sweeny, of Boston; P. W. O'Connor, of Toledo; Daniel Taggart, of Kentucky; Michael Finnegan, of the Lake Superior district; R. nel Riley, iJ. P. Murphy, of Utica; . Filkins, ‘of Buffalo; M. J. McHugh,’ of Troy;’ James McDonald, of St. Louis; Captain James Mulvay, of Ten- nessee; James Byrne, of Rnode Island; D. E. Meehan, of Maine; James Carroll, of Maryland; Thomas Davan, of Cleveland; Captain Cahill, of tho ‘PhoonixtBrigade; James McGoulgal, of Michigan, and three delegates at large. five appointed by the congreas ofthe cavago rag of te ive appoint of the Savage ring of the Fenian Brotherhood, held at New York last month, pro- posing to join the Roberts wing. Tho Congress ap- pointed a committee, consisting of Messrs Scanlon, of Chicago; Fitzgerald,’ of Cincinnati, and O'Day, of Buffalo, to confer with the Savage committee, who were in the city, The committe reported in the afternoon that they had met the New York delegates, from whom they had rceived @ written statement expressive of their desire to join the Roberts party. The document was laid before the whereupon the following committee was appointed, with instructions to hold a conference with the Savage delegates :—M. Scan! agan, R. McCioud, M. Finnegaa, T. G. Donovan, J. W. Fitzgerald, P. Rice, Captain Boland, P. O'Day, Joho Fi James MoGonigal, James Byrne, M, it, P. K. Clary, James McDonald, John Dennan, M. Gan- G. Dowling, John Forrester, P. K. non, ©. 'G, Cahill, William Crone, Philip Bussey, Lawrence Ro: W. B. Brady, Jobn Mulroy, Colonel John 0” !, Colone! — The louse. Welsch, J.C. O'Brian, and five delegates conference is being held to-day at the Weddell A large sum of money was subscribed for the support of the cause pace ase individually and for ‘the ircies represen! them, The Congresa, will not finish its labors before Tuesday next. 4 DEATH OF A NASHVILLE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Lovisyinzx, Sept, 7, 1867, 9o’Clock P, M. Abram Myers, the conservative candidate for the mayoralty of Nashville, was instantly killed to-day by a fall from the staircaso of the Crystal Palace by the balusters breaking. . STEAMBOAT SUNK ON THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Sr. Pact, Minn., Sept. 7, 1867. ‘The steamer Burlington was soazged’ and sink near Wabash. She will prove a total loss. No lives were lost. SHIPPING NEWS, PORY GF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBES 7, 1987. Arrived. Bark Daniel Dra (Ital), Bottone, Palermo, days with fruit, &, to Jas Robinson. . * Ia (Br), Mi Pe , wi » de, ails (Br), Morgan, Para, 20days, with rubber, &e, ), Atkinson, Curacoa, 22 days, 0 & Co. Vi pa ran ae Behr JG Wright, White, ‘Wind at sunset N. Below. Bark Lizzie N Jackson, from Cow Bay. Foreign Ports. Pana, Aug 17—In_ port, brig Salinas, 1H: fe soo; sehr Matilda, Stevens, d0. sg Te For Other Shipping News Se: sixth Page, Anus. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and other States; no publicity or fee till suc- cessful; advice free and strictly confidenti«1. F. I, KING, Attorney, 240 Broadway, room 2, “TREATISE ON PSYCHOMANUY, OR SOUL soy Charming. | How to acquire this oxtriordinary occult seat by mail for 25 cents, Address T. William & Co, Publishers. Philadelphie, i) SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY—IMPONTANT TO THE malic.—, ysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, ‘diseases, incipient consumption, dysvepaia, deat neen, . kidney, uterine, catarrisal i cured by Vacuum treatment, whieh rapidly restores cireu- lation to the blood, gives # healthy actioa to ihe nervous eys- tem. Cali and see numerous letters froim patients cured in New York. No for consuitat Drs. FORD & JONES, 16 Bo BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where desertion, drunkenness, & sufficient cause. %o publicity or ch irge till divorce ob- ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. NEW MEDICAL OFFIVE FOR THE SPEEDY Aaaot Serateiet aoa lol tae te Food Stes Now Fore py Ee —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTU: A. State Lotteries. a mad KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 5: 1867. consti] street. New York. 5, SEPTEMBER 7, #8, 40, 67, Pj eon gent ects it > RURRAY, EDDY & Gu\, Managers Pe eres 7, 1861 «ee Ew Forcireulars of Kentuck: oes be as or: tuicky Stace. Lov iu. nit gopr s votteries address MUR. Coriagton, Ky. z. Prizes iven by addressing E. RICHMOND, \euphd information —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE oA As State Lotery, se Orphsa jo. 4 Cortlandt stree for the benefit of the Masonic O1 : STATE EXTRA 5 BRR ie Se GEORGIA sraTe—cLAss 62, ‘Serre W, 1% BS 2, 45, 57,36, 23, a. SOPPLEMENTARY EXTRA—CLASs 312, SEPTEMBER 7, . a, M4, 8, Bo aa, @. Ps sgt —cuase UA serrenpee TI BOYD, WILSON 4'00., Managers, Atlanta, Ga. MCINTYRE & CO., 125 Uhathain sirvet, vow York. A LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIB&.— Si ‘and information furnished. roker, 176 Broadway aud 153 Fulton street. NIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 760 G°r: BARGAINS ARE © Coffees, Sugars, Flour“iod ail kinds of Provi- MAS RK. sions, at the celebrated Grocery Stores of THO! er" 260 and 282 Greenwich "creet, corner Murray, New fork. Cali, save your money and see for yourselves. Hasky A. DANI£.S, M.D, SURUBON, pis LEX. ington avenue.—Absolute, radical cure. without knife, caustic or detention from business, for piles, stricture, fistula, diseases of pelvic viscera, del ‘ition of eye, nose, face and person. bours from i FERED DAILY IN oO** DOLLAR. THE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM, FOR INVALID SULDL)RS, Authorized by law of The Superviso: ton, reduced the subscriptions to ONE DOLLAR, in order Hhat.ail classes may parueipate in this patriotic and ebarita- le enterprise. Those who have subseribed $5 will receive the additional Certitioates by calling at the office of the association, No. 611 Broadway. 100,000 is the highest award, shiv w'ibe rorfenate sy besides $145,000 in other cash awards. ‘The aid Fs on PRL ny eS a of the finest and best Then the celebrated yacht “Henrietta,” the Great Atlantic race, 960.000 This is the greatest enterprise that has ever been gotten up in America, to be awarded, the wicttinoton tar the t an ne nia the Uni ; maine. Certified to by Messrs ‘itente Bren. of Maiden ne and J. ilermann of Broome stree', ner of the For $1.8 fortune of $109,09), and hy that malleonteiba- tion of $1 a home can be provided for the disables soldier. The enterprise ia endorsed and recomme Jead- eral or oe. best men of the 4 a piland endorses t. Bx-doverner, Oar res i most heart) 'g have letters irSen hundred ofisers ea: it. iasaed wi windling gift Serporators stand as high as “any men in the Gea. counter. james A. . vm the war, is Provident, Beaver, who has ost a ieg ’ held, aap aET, eeu 7 uEi D pizyeEp vot etowt Tanaarene a, rewrite BEND PLANTATION. Bayou Bavr, La., August 4, 1867. Extroe! of « leer from proprietor of above plantation i 8 friend in Westchester county telle ite own storyi—e 1s “Although @ stranger to the doctor, please give hinwe compliments and say to him that one quarter gross BRAN DRETH’S PILLS did more good in preserving good health. on my plantation this year THAN THREB HUND! DOLLARS EXPENDED IN LOOTORS’ BILLS did last: year, I have no sickness this year worth mentioning, while ail my neighbors have considerable. I have given out a few! boxes of pills to some of my neighbors, who invariably ra port good success. +a 3. 8.99 We can be sick only from matters in the blood which » free use of BRANDRETH'S PILLS will surely take out, Yellow, Typhoid, Bilious, Nervous acd all other Fevers are infallibly cured by them, and sooner and surer than by any other treatment or medicine whatever BRANDRETH'S PILLS possess this advantage:—They cure aloue, they need no help, and because they only heip nature. Se How simple and wise are all nature's laws. If we follow them, by using BRANDRETH’S PILLS, we arrest palm and inflammation, and cure reovut sicknoss at ones, When we have been ailing for a long wine, and our bodies are badly out of order, our blood impure, pimples, perhaps uleers prey vailing, with pains of the head .nd limbs, stiff joints au constant distaste for food, ani costiveness, what is still ra quired to cure? % ONLY BRANDAUTH’S PILLS, which put all your pains and impurities out of the system, through the bowels, which muy \¢ o nsivered the sewer b: which all disease must be expelled, This course pursued, Perfectly purities the blood, Fevers, pains, pimples, worms and ulcers go away and trouble uo more, The body Is re. newed, life and vigor return, and every organ is restored ti health. BRANDRETH’S PILLS never commit mistakes, and aro innocent for both sexes andall ages; agreo with all consti ZS? PUSGATIVE IN THE | leet | | | tutions, aud are the WORLD. BRANDRETH’S PILLS fAKkEN PROMPTLY are a sure cure for YELLO' VER, and need no assiste ance from sulphuric or any other acid. ‘The following fs but one of « wundiced similar letters, and is Dut the experience of every dy iu yellow fever district where || | | BRANDRETH’S |i 1.5 ARE USED. “Twas taken with dizziness, diinncss of sight and cone fasion of ideas; im short, ail 10> symptoms of yellow fever. T asked a waiter to lead me u; 10 my room, for the confusion of mind and dizziness was so great ‘iat [eould not have found the way alone, When tore I took eight Brandgeth’s- Vegetable Universal Pills, Twa- waicled carefully, and for three hours was pariy delirious, bu: in four hours the Pille- | Degan to work, and my mind was clear enough to know my danger. Bleeding was recommended. * Do you think,’ salq Ito the doctor, ‘I want depleting!’ ‘Your life ts not safe: without ft,’ was the reply. * cleo I will take eight more Brandreth’s Pilla.’ Those, on tie ‘oy of the first elght, with Indian meal gruel, carried me ou! of all danger, and half @ 8 than a week.” | between the Pacific and Atlan: Rear Admiral C, H. Davis, puolished by erder of the United Statos Senate, 1867), permits reference to him in regard to effects of BRANDRETH’S PILUS upon the fevers of South America, ; It ia fourteen years since they were Grst recommended to him in Carthagena, where be was sick [rum the fever of the climate. BRANDRETH'S PILLS soo restored bim tg health. From that time to the present he has used the Pill when his tongue, natis and eyes give evidence of the ap. proach of fever. They cleared ihe system of the secumula, tions from the exhalations of the *, and secured his health from those attacks of fevor to whieh he bad bead 80 constantly subject before ne kuew the BRANDRETH PILLS. He is satisfied their general 0 \v tropical climates would eave valuable lives, In the present year he put oi ilie use of the pills too long, ‘and was struck*down by (he yeliow fever. He at ones swallowed tea BRANDRETIOS PILLS, and when the ope! ration commenced he took ten more. Me continued thels linn ll |: bs] nS ‘use until be recovered. ‘With the exception of warm lemonaie, no other medicine was employed but BRANDKLSH'S PILLS, and of thest only three small boxes were ned. Charles D. Fredericks, £aq., the celebrated photographer; 887 Broadway, New York, war cured of yellow fever in city of Rio Grande, Braziis by loss than three boxes BRANDRETH'S PILLS. “tis porsonsi recommendations have induced large numbers t bely upon this great medicing for the cure of this disease, which never (ails to cure when ‘used in season, Pre ; SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS V, $375. William F. Skinner, Esq. Qounselic: s-Law, Sing Ging, injured the ligaments and boue of his ankle; he was laid ep with it for two years, Doctors ot length pronounced Hg Fever Sore, there being @ constant feild discharge. Bee. pended over Ug Hundred Dollors, sod notuing did bim any good. In January, 1867, be wos recommended to use BRANDRETH’S PILLS, and without much expectation of benefit, he began their use sccording to the printed direes tions, After three or four boxes the discharge was less offensive. He steadily continued to uve the Pills, until the Uleors were perfectiy heslei and bis limb became sound. In all, he used fixteen bores of BI.ANORETH'S PILLS, reference. On ee Coussrais, of ‘Reattog, Scbvyler county, N. Ya, was cured of CONTRACTION OF THE su» of or a year's standing, by less than a dollar's worth of BANDRETH'S PILLS,. The arm was entirely useless (0: Principal office, BRANDRE Tt LOU? Bold by all druggist, UAKTER OF A MILLION Savi A DAY, ‘One hundred thousand men now Is \o:, with good resultey, who, until they used a ey , ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASCERS, wer u year. w York. bad not done @ day's work for yours ‘nese Plasters are the means of increasing the weslt of (he nation not leeg than a quarter of @ mililon a dey. AN IMPORTANT LETIN Wy wes yn e “ fy fr <i} Auuantows Pa, April 4 1868. Dear # + iy deuguter weed cy Arucoon & CO. eeerar Porous Plasters. She had a tery bed. pala ween Bee sia gure nay O00 Why y Eriocipal agency, Brawdrech House, N Ro eg ell RTE ER AR SE aH SS i, HBALLY GREAT PLASTER. ALLOOCK'S POROUS, have the compaciness of Kid aud the flexibility of & glove. DR. 1, 1, HENDERSON'S LETTER, 4 y. HUNTER! York. severe with hyp Known 10 the’ preetiee of mes! n Dos; but truth prompts me to say that ¥: bave given me rmaneut reief . ony’ per more have wed. and L believe will projuce The counterincitant effect of your re gach a mild and gradual way they 60 Pg Foy eA tuat 5 pees ton. confident bean of every pias ow th uso.” ‘fourg’ very aruly, athe 7" @, HENDERSON; MD.’ Yorks. circa