The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1867, Page 8

8 NEM BY THE CUBE CABLE, | Cuba in Telegraphic Communication with the Qld World at Last. Execution of General O’Horan at Mexico City. Strike and Revolts Among Some of the Working Classes in Cuba. Reported Negro Insurrection at St. Thomas. The Yellow Fever KR vages at (he Dry Tortugas. CUBA CABLE. T SPECIAL CAB HE HERALD. Completion of the Cable from Punta Rasa to Key West=The Entire Live in Successful Working Order=Cuba in Telegraphic Com- mauication with the World. Key West, Sept. 7, 8:3 Via Lane Crry, Pla, Sept. Therehore end }ine of the Galf cable betweon Punta Rasa und Key Wost has just been landed a mile from the telegraph house, and Mr, Webb's men have algo just connec © small central insulating wire with the Jaud cable, The insulation is perfect, and tho cable, with all the disadvantages the company have w grand success, A week’s delay has been Ing the seven miles of shore end, owing to bad weathor and a lack of cable. The company had seven miles of Red Sea cable at Havatia, which arrived yesterday, and this has been spliced in to make communication com Plote between Cuba, Key West and the outer world MEXICO. SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Maxtimilian’s Body Not Yet at Vera Craz— Santa Ana’s Case About to be Tried=Gene- ral @'Horan Shoi—Comonfort’s Remain Brought to the Capital—Sisters of Charity Abolished. Bavana, Sept. 5, 7 Via Key West, Sept. 7, via Lane City, Sept. 7, 1867. § Our Vera Cruz dates are to September 1, and from the Capital to August 28, They were received to-day by the English eteamer Mersey, which brings a lot of imperial refugees. ‘The reported arrival at Vera Croz of Maximilian’s body is contradicted. It is also contradicted that bis Dody was mutilated. Commander Roe, of the gunboat Tacony, by request of the Austrian,commander, claimed the body of the Emperor, and bis request bas been listened to Acting Consul Otterbourg, in the absence of the French, Belgian and Italian Consuls, js acting as medium of com- munication for their governments. Mr. Plumb bas not yet arrived at Mexico, The supreme government has ordered the case of Panta Ana to proceed. Santa Ana has employed counsel and his defence is being prepared, All generals condemned to death at Querétaro, includ- ing Castillo, have been pardoned. Generki 0’ Horan, on the 18th, was sentenced by court Martial to be shot on Wednesday ai six A.M, The Sentence was Carried out on the Plazuela de Mexcoalco, @gainst the remonstrances of the American Minister. O'Horan left letters to vindicate bis memory. President Juarez has decreed aconvocation of Mexican people for the purpose of electing a President, Congress- men and Magistrates of the Supreme Court. Lopez, the traitor, has published an account of the Siege of Quertiaro, and seeks to establish the facet that ate fall was not the result of treason. General Corona bas gone to Guadalajara. Porfino Diaz's troops commenced their march trom from Mexico to Tebuacan. Genera! Pavon has been nominated Governor of Ta- ulipas. Jesus Gonzalez Ortega’s cas® was awaiting the action of Congress. The Society of the Sisters of Charity has been abolished and another under patronage of the repubiic established A conducta with one million dollars had left San Luis Potosi for Vera Chibuabua gold felds bave been yielding largely. The merchants pay eighteen dollars per ounce there. A lar pply of munitions of war bas been for- warded from Texas to Chihuahua to repel the Indians aud Giibusters, General Comonfort’s remains were brought to the eapital on Augusi 18 and deposited at the Panteon, CUBA. Strike Among Cigar Makers—Secesston Among Havana Editors—Object of the Negro Risiogs in Snotiago—Negro Insurrection in St. Thomas—Commercial and Marine. Sept, 6, via Ker Was, Sept, 7,) pt. 8, 1867. | § gar makers of this city are making earnest en- to induce all among their Cuban workmen to act usly and declare themselves on a strike, not for ages in one sense of the word, bat tor the re- bigher torn of the pay they were receiving im the early part ot the year, bofore the new tax law went into force. At ount of a lull in the export trade, they Aliowed their eruployers to reduce their wages. Now ‘hat tho aforesaid cause is removed, and that they find 1 to pay doable for necessaries, as everything is increase they consider them: selves justified in provi r needy famities, The City authoritios take the wealthy employers in 1 value, des wit grinding down the poor to a starving condition, and the Governor comes oat with an order, enjoining it upon ormer D ¥ operatives, unless pro- vided with a certificate from the police ‘ward, admo- nishing them thas they sbail be held responsible for fail ation made demanding higher with as a disturber of the public peace for the offence. Diario and Prensa, as worthy @rtvocates of despotism, endorse this resolution as a wise act, showing the right spirit in our Governor, All cau be ascribed to the reforms ately \pangurated bere. The aplit in the management of the people's journal, the Sigie, is confirmed. ‘The retiring member, Mr. J. do Céepedes, it said to be contemplating the accoptance of an offer from the Diario. Some other changes have been effected, euch as the appointment of Mr. J. B. de Luna, ‘who is well known in New York, to the administration of the paper's The Captain ‘al haa forbidden the transmission of any messages through the cable to Key West until the line ts opened to the public. Accounts from Key ‘West announce the Narva as waiting for the weather to anoderate before laying the cable at Key West. Nine to Punta Rasa has been thoroughly tested, and is §ng to report overy app! wages, and to be dea! perfect. The sugar crop estimates drawn thus far show this ear's yield to be about the same as the previous year. here appears to be a larg? increase of exp: Fears are enteriained for the safety of the British bark Helen Drammons, which jeft Matanzas in ballast for this po: thow of specie continues consequently, keeps mains quiet and £ for Datch standar don, 18\ premicm currency at sixty §, 634 premium are no arrivals from the The money market, sugar market re: rmet m, United States t. Gold at sixty teh The object of thi to at she Sp Tro more of the negroes have deca estate near Cobre covfessious of those previously atrested ; also a son of senor Borza, owe of the principal offenders The steamer the 261b, and arriv and rece) ed consiverab itis reported from St, Thomas that there bas been « sort of uprising of about three hundred sear dersvie desorder in the street, Th: t were quickly repulsed with wounded, About fifty of th we been | The uprising i eid to be te ¥n caused t 8 Sanitary measures derroed by the Go, ernor and the Board of Heal u KEY WEST, Ave killed Sept. 7 Via Lane City, Sept Arrived Ist, #Neamer Raleigh, from New York to New Orieans, touched (0 for repaire, having broke conne Dow, repoire madenand salted 2d ines ® | James A Garry, from 2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 - 1867. Steamer Trade Wind, from New York to Galveston; proceeded 2d. September 5—Steamer Tillie, from Galveston to New York. September 7—Sailed to-night revenue schooner Relief, Tompkins, from Philadelphia to Ind! pola. September ¢—The United States steamer De Soto, Commander Boggs, arrived from Philadelphia to-day. DRY TORTUGAS. SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Fever Raging at Fort Jeflerson—Do sent Fo: Key Weer, Fla, Sept, 7, 1867, } Via Lame City, Fla., Sept. 8. 5 he fever is raging a} Fort Jeferson, Dry Tortugas. The steamer Allian s been sent here for doctors and nurses by order of Major Andrews, district commander, who has left the fortugas, Yesterday the government telegraphed to send phySicians. By some it is said that the disease is yellow fever, and by others that it 2 k bone’? fever, The post doctors are ai) dowa POLICE INTELLIGENCE. » A Boanpu Hovse.—Theodore Fiandreau bof February iast kept a boarding house at 580 Tenth avenue, and among his patrons was Albert Hubbell, a young man twenty-three years of age. On ‘the day named it ts alleged that Hubbell stealthily en- tered Mr. Flandreau’s room and stole therefrom & quan- tity of ciothing, valued at $65, with which he made his scape, Hubbel! remained at large till Saturday night, when he was arrested by oiticer Cole of the Fifth pro- cinet, and Justice Dowling committed him for trial. He lives at 91 Hudson street and is a clerk. SuRPKise aND AKRBST HicuwayMex,—A daring atiempt at robbery took place in Mulberry street, near Canal, about five and a half o'clock yesterday morning. John MeKenzie, living at 27 Bethune street, was quietly wending his way home when three mon, named Thomas Scanlon, Patrick Clifford and John Brady crowded about vod him forcibly around the body. He resisted his might, and while in the act of rifling bis the highwaymen were surprised by oilicers Mc- Keever aud Martinot, of the Fourteenth precinct. They ran away and attempted to escape, but scanion and Cliord were soon overhauled and secured, Brady kept ermined at all hazards to escape bis pursuers, when oflicer McKeever called upon him to stop, at the same time threatening to shoot if he refused to comply with the demand. This only bad a tendency crease his speed, and the officer, fearing that Brady scape, discharged his revolver at the fugitive, the bullet taking effect in his foot and crippling him. Brady was then taken in charge and removed to the hos. pital for surgical treatment, Subsequeatly Scanlon and C\ifford were arraigned before Justice Dowhng, and a complaint was entered against them by their victim. ‘They were committed for trial in default of $2,000 b oF each. Scanlon is twenty-two years of age. a native of this city, lives at 116 Madison s‘reet, and ig an express driver, ‘Clifford is twenty years of age, was born in Ireland, resides at 71 Mott street, aud is carman by o-cupation, When sufiiciently recovered Brady will be taken before the magistrate and locked up to await trial ‘with bis confederates, CoarGe or Forosry,—Jonathan H. Johnston, a book- kooper living at No, 412 Henry street, Brooklyn, was brought before Justice Dowling by officer McGuire, of the Tombs Court squad, on a charge of forgery preferred against bim by Mr. Abraham ©. Morris, a clerk in the oflice of the Atlantic Mutual Iusurance Company Wal! street. In the deposition of Mr, Morris forth that about the middle of August the prisoner catled upon bim at the office of the insurance company, and inquired if the firm of Messrs, Hubbel) & Van Hocsen, of No. 45 Cliff street, was entitled to any scrip of the insurance company for the past year, and if so, to what amount. Johnston was informed that the firm named was entitled to $420 worth of serip for the yoar 1867. Jounston then left, but returned on the last day of the month, and delivered to Mr, Morris an instrument of writing purporting to be an assignment to him by Messrs, Hubbdeil & Van Hoosen of all their interest in the scrip of the Auiantic Mutual Insurance Company, and vesting him (Johnston) with power to act as their attorney to assign, collect and receive all or any part of the scrip, &c. Mr, Morris, believing the instrument of writing 10 be genuine, agreed to purchase from Johnston the scrip standing to the credit of Hubbel! & Van Hoesen, and to y bim therefor the sum of $336. He thereupon gave Johuston a check for the amount on the Phonix Na- tional Bank. Mr. Morris further says he subsequently Jearned that the purported assignment presented by Johnston yurchased by bim (Morris) is worthless, the names ljessre. Huobell & Van Hoesen signed thereto bei! forgery, they not having ned it nor authorized any one to doso forthem. The magistrate commitied the accused to the Tombs to await an exam- ination, ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT MURDER NEAR NEWARK. A New Yorker Arrested on Suspicion. Oo Saturday night a man named Charies R. Trigler, who is over Sfty years of age, was arrested on a charge of having attempted to take the life of Mr. Joha Red- ding, at Woodside, one of the suburbs of Newark. Rob- bery seems to kave been the motive. On arriving at the police station the man was searched, and a loaded pistol was found in his possession, the cap being upon it, Another pistol, with which he was armed, still re- mains at the residence of Mr. Redding, aud will be given to the police authorities to-day. The stories of the two parties are very contradictory, as will be seen; but from the manner of the attack and the care taken by the accused to vist his accaser well armed (which be admits) are of themse]ves sufficient evidence that evil of some kind was intended. alieged offender was taken before Justice stills, at the police cours, and by bim fully committed for trial. All sorts of stories have been circulated in regard to the occurrence; he fol- lowing, gleaned from trustworthy sources, secms to be the most correct: — Mr. Redding recently purchased a residence at Wood- side, giving cash anda $1,100 mortgage in payment. Op Saturday he drew that amount froma city bank, in- tending to pay off the mo: » to-day, the money being temporarily placed in the house for safe keeping. As he was in the rear of his garden on Saturday after busi- ness hours, he was familiarly accosted, and looking up be beheld Trigler, an old acquaintance, The two men excoanged greetings and entered into a lively conversa. thon, Redding king of his mortgage and his inten- tion to pay it offon Mond: The accused then stated that he had recently been # member of the New York lice force, and jocosely began to relate his experiences, enlightening Mr. Redding as to the manner ip which he did business at that time. He stated that in order to in- timidate persons he would frequently draw his pistol and to further enlightea his companion he drew a pistol and went through several movements, much like a vete- rao wus through the tactics. Suddenly he cocked his revolver, and plainly but earnestly informed Mr. Red- ding that st he didn’t “come down’ with some money he would shoot him. Mr. Redting did mot at first com- Prevend the situation, but in a inoment regai his presence of mind and hallooed for help. His “aw the unpleasant condition in which her hasband was placed and ran to his rescue, and the two managed to se cure the weapon, but the accused escaped. The pistol was discharged by Mr. Redding daring the scuftie. Mr. Redding started ina baggy in pursuit of the alleged would-be robber and overtook him at Centre street, Newark, when an officer was told of the circumstance and the arrest followed The accused makes the folowing statement:—I am the janitor of a public school on Twenty-eighth street, New York cily. About a year ago | loaned Redaing twenty doilars, After he bad had the money quite a long time | asked him to retorn it, but he refused. 1 asked bim for the money several times, but he always had a plausible excuse. This occured frequently. At length I conctudea that Redding might a» well pay me, especially so when I fond out that be bad bouht a house and lot. He was always in good circumstances, Being fearful that he would put me of his premises when I went there, | took two pistols and loaded them with paper and powder only and put (hem in my pocket, I then went to Newark and from there io Woodside. I met Redding in bis yard andasked him to return the twenty dollars he bad borrowed. He at once ordered me of his premises aud proceeded io enforce his order by violence, Ithen drew a pistol to intimidate bit, but I wouldn't have fired. Reading — to get the pistol from me. ’ I was afterwards arrest The prisoner stoutly insists thas the above statement is correct NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Newark Foonp Deav.-A hatter, named Nichols, was found in his room in the honge No. § Commerce street erday morning. He bad been in a feeble condition for some time past, and had been ch house daring his ilines The nd a certificnte of a The body bax been placed of Tolles & Vresiand, in hopes tuas (ri may appear aad claim his body. ® Recorn,—All kinds of crime had their repre- sentatives dooketed at the police station during Satur- and yesterday, trom dron! ee to attempt at murd Carrigan, a f 32 Monroe street, was arrested for picking rbett for an attempt at burgiaty, ed, \t is alleged, in endeavoring to to the house of Mrs. Snyder, 69 Commerce street. or twenty atreaie Wore made yes terday and one hundred and six during the week just p reeident ¢ | closed. PLANET, Watson, of Detroit. Derrort, Mich,, Sapt. 7, 1867 Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, reports as follows :— . Oo Friday night, whi) Janet Neptune, I disco the vicinity of the bith STORM AT FORTRESS Fortress Mow A heavy nortbeast # prevails bere. ier vimore for Wilmington, NC, Dae bol in the harbor. | length the operations of the Order. wovery of Still Another Planet by Professor | | MeDoagall wae eeper aliy well known for | power he had of producing | Remunirut ‘ RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. THE DOMINICAN FATHERS. Opening of the Temporary Building on Lex- fugten Av for Divine Worship Yester- day. ‘The temporary timber building erected by the Domint- can Fathers ou Lexington aveoue, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets, for religious purposes, was opened for divine worship yesterday, Four masses ovlevrs in the morning, aad at ten o'clock & high mass was offered by the Reg, J, P. Turner. Toe temporary editice was crowded in every part, and the service was as solemn aod edifying as if performed 2 under the dome of grandest cathedral. A quartet, from the choir of culate Con- ception, tu Fourt sireet, sung Gveb's Mass duriag the ceremon After the offertory the Rev. G. J. Wilson, local superior of the order, delivered impressive dis- course on the homage due to the Mothgr of God, and gave a very interesting description of a tour he made to Jerusalém and the various boly places mentioned in Scripture, The reverend speaker also dete The teu edifice in which they were then worshipping had b erected in & fortnight, the mechanics aud workmen all giadiy vieing with each other in zeal, It was only de- signed to be used for very short time, because, as 8000 as possible, the foundations for the large church whjch is to be erected Would be commenced. Early last ng tho Order was established in this city, at No. 685 Lexiug ton avenue, by inembers of the frateruily frum Ken- tacky, Obto, and Washington, D.C, Since then they have been earnestly endeavormg to secure a place on which to erect a monastery and eburch. They bave now possession of one of the bys locations in the city, having paid $117,000 for eighteed lots, fronting on Lex: ington avenue aud running clear througi: trom Sixty- ith to Sixty-gixth streets, ‘This plot of land includes faliy half of the block, and affords a splendid site for tue erection of the proposed churci, monastery aad schoo!- house, ‘The plans for these buildings have already been prepared by one of the most eminent architects in the city, and the work wili be commenced as soon as some stanies beionging to tue Third Avenue Railroad Company, witch would inverlere somewhat with the operations of the workmen, are removed, Notice to iake thes? away has been served. The church will be a plain brick building, 175 feet in Jength by 75 in width, with foundations oi stoue. The walis will only be 25 feet higu, and from the cornice will spring 4 double roof of state, ‘The styie of archi- teciure will be bic, and the edifice is designed, when completed, to seat 1,800 persons. It is intended that after the lapse of some time—about ten years—tfis wilt give piace to a ‘grander and larger church But the monastery and schoo! house, the building of which will commence simultaneously with tbe erection ot the church, aro to be permanent structures The name of the church will be “St, Vincents Ferrer.” Ther present six clergymgn of the order bere. It is i to increase the number to ten. Subscriptions are com- jug in liberally; but the Superior appeals for aid to assist him in pushing the Work to completian as soon as possible. Archbishop McCloskey has autoorizod him to request the charity of the faithful, and stroagly com - mieads the work to the benevolence of all, ANEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BROOKLYN. Laying of the Corner Stone Yesterday. ‘The corner stone of the new Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Kev, Father McKenna, pastor, was laid yester- day afternoon, in the presence of an immense concourse of spectators, The site of the building is a well selected one, being located adjoining the old church (at present occupied), in Dobevoise street, between Laiayette street and DeKalb avenue. It has beon found necessary on the part of the large and rapidly increasing congrega- tion of this church to erect edifice, from the fact that the building now occupied is altogether too smali to accommodate them, it being capable of sealing only about five hundred persons. fhe new building will be 75 by 110 feet, 65 feet in height, with spire 180 feet, and will be constructed of brick. It is ostithated that the total cost of the edifice will amount to about $65,000, and that it will be ready for occupation early next winter, The new church will seat comfortably about seven hundred and fifty persons, and it is intended ultimately to construct a gallery in it, so that about one thousand persons canbe seated. It is intended that the old structure shall be occup ed by the female school connected with the church, so that the brick building in Debevoise street, at present occupied, can be retained for the male scholars only. In propor- tion to the size of the parish, this 1s perhaps one of the beri (if mot the largest) echoole of the kind in the country. Tee eee was the occasion of a large turnout of the Roman Catholic religious and temperance societies, which formed early in the afternoon, and pre- ceded by bands, playing “Wearing of the Green” and other airs, marched through various streets to the site of the new edifice, The follewing societies were in the procession: —Ancient Order of Hibervians, St, Paul's I. A. B, Society, Father Matthew Society No. 2, Assump- ton Temperance society, St. James. John Norton acted as Grand Marsbal, aud the following line of march was observed :— From the corner of Clinton and Atlantic streets coun- ter march through to Clinton, to Joralemon, to Court, and then as follows:—Court to Warren, Warren to Hicks, Hicks to Atlantic, Atlantic to Smith, ‘Smith to Jay, Jay to Front, Front to Hudson avenue, Hadson avenue to Fleet, Fleet to DeKalb, to the church. During the march Laren SF street, it is reported that the driver of a Coney Island car was assauitea by some persons in the procession because he attempted to drive through the line. It is said that he was beaten in ashameful manner, No arrests were made. Shortly after three o’clock Bishop Loughlin, of Brook- lyn; Bishop MeGiil, of Ricumond, Va. aud several other clergymen, made their appearance, and after mak- ing the tour of the ground in jon, took their seats on a platiorm, covered with American flags, erected for the occasion, Bishop McGil! then read from St. Paul im his epistle to the Ephesians, second chapter, and Genesis, twenty-cighth chapter, A sermon was also preached by Bishop McGill, who dwelt upon the necessity of cere- mony in consecrated churches. The right reverend gen- teman could only be beard by those near hii, as the bands of the various societies on the street continued Playing, which, together with the tramping of the horses of tho marshals, &c., about (he grounds, and the inter- ruptions caused by shoutiog were frequent, After the sermon tho stone was laid by Bishop Loughlin with the usual ceremonies, and the large assemblage dispersed. "ST, STEPHEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Catholic Church, in her varions ceremonies, calls to her assistance the perfections of science and of art. No ornamentation can be too beautiful, no music too sweet, n@ accompaniment too grand to give proper ex- pression to the utterances of the Church in its homage to its Divine founder. The greatest masters of painting and of music have exerted themselves to the utmost to assist the Church ip rendering the services and sur- roundings beautiful and sublime, The cathedrals and churches of the Old World have long been noted for the grandeur and magnificence of the musical portions of the ceremonies; but not until within afew years past bi the people of the New World given sufficient atten- tion to the subject, This apathy was occasioned, not by the want of ioclination or of taste on the part of the devotees in this country but rather by a want of proper training. But now, that music has taken a leading posi- tion in the education of the peopl here, there has been a marked itaprovement in the rendering of church music, and artists and aathors have sprang up, many of whom within @ very short time acquired a just and en‘ ble notoriety. Ii this ety the church in whic music 18 made a feature, and in which, perhaps, th cution of the most exquisite and expressive gems are most artistically rendered, is “t, Stepben’s Roman Catho- lie church, in Twenty-eighth street, At this sacred a). fice, yesterday mot ‘a double quartet choir rendered im most artistic style @ masse composed by the accom- plished teader and organist, Dr. William Berge. This ‘mass is Dr, Berge’s second, aud is a tight am’ dashing comporition—so arranged as to give each momber of the quartet an opportunity to be heard, and abounding in pleasing changes and expressive melody, It opens with tue Ky ie for chorus and & soprano and baritope duet in F, ‘The Gioria, which tollows, abounds in gems, open- ing with a chorus in 1 major; and then comes im rapid succession a barilone and tenor duet, Dymine Deus, in D flat; Qui Tdlis, for quartet, in A minor; Omunwm tu Sous, for chorus, and Cum Sancto Spirito,an alio solo, in D major. The Cyedo, even more than the Gloria, is a perfect prrterre, and is 80 arranged as te convey in almost every part an expression of tue meaning of the words of the Church. The ¢f incarnatus es is most beautiful; commencing with af alto, tenor and basso trio without accompaniment and followed by a soprano obligato with an accompaniment by the trio and tue organ. The Sanctus opens with @ chorus in A flat, fol. lowed by tho Hoeamnna in ercelsis for soprano, baritone and charus and the benedictus qui vent for soprano, baritone and altoin EF fat. The Agnus Dei is perhaps the most expressive portion of the mass. Commencing with a quick, concerted movement in E tat, the time is suddenly changed and the Miserere nobis ts given in the true Gregorian style. ‘The entire composition is a» masior-piece aad worthy or a lending piace in the ranks of sacred music. The choir of Si. Stephen's comprises Mesdames, De Lussan and Berge, soprani, Anechuetz and Stith, alti, with Mes#rs, Bernard! and Huok, tenort, and Dusehuitz and Fieck, bassi, under the direction of Dr. William Borge, and assisted by a chorus of some twenty voices. ihe orgam is now \indergoing the process of being raised in tone, and eight add) onal mops will bo inserted, so that when finished it will vi favorably with any in country, and a to St, Stepbens w i i lover of sacred mu TEMPERANCE LECTURE, ite Senator MeDeowg: A sermon was delivered last evening by the Rev. J M. Buckley at the Methotiet Kpiseopal shuren, corner Greene avenues, Brooklyn, on \Les- and Career of the Late Gifted and Kloquent Senator NeDougal!, of California.” He com. menced bis address by vind bad OuRood course reverend gentleman from Boston had all's Isand of delitiam tremens. to say that ¢ 1d be ertemporaneoue eloquence he toch as accomplished + long and pationt study, could not have prepared, have teen some of the finest crations ever delivered (n our national Congrem® One of the sad. Many ss 5 a paeed S+ > bias Nae ae tit <a “> dest and most melancholy exhibitions ever made, how- ever, made by this only» few cssita en when the at sy expelling the liquor sellers from the tol was under considerat: He, intoxicated at ti and almost through drink, rose up aad. toumnbled ‘out an incohe- rent which attempted to make witty, of the practice of using intoxicating hquors as a beverage. The reverend then read from an Albany paper an account icDougail’s death, in which bis decease was aliribated directly to tue effects of strong drink, Mr. Buckley proceeded to deliver an elaborate Sermon against the use of intoxicating liquors. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Close of the Election in Montreal—Riot and Bioodshed=The Grand Trunk Railroad Em- ployes Decide the Election in Fayor of McGee—Half a Dozen Men Said to Have Been Seriously Hurt, Mowrreat, Sept. 6—Evening. ‘The polls closed this evening with a majority of 283 for T. D, McGee, His figures last night were 501, so that McGee lost 218 votes during this, the second day. If Deviin’s friends had worked yesterday as they did to- day he would have been elected; but it appears that they did not expect the large number of votes brought to the polls for McGee, which votes came in great part from men of the Graud Trank Railroad Company. After ali the assurances of Mr. Brydges, the men of the road came in bodies to vote tor McGee, This was decisive in the election, After all was over the young men of Mr. Deylin’s friends (they were very young mea, sixteen, seventeco and eighteen years of age).went to attack the Moee headquarters, Mechanice’ Hall, so as to prevent McGee from speaking. There were about one hundred or one hundred and twenty-five in the Devlin crowd, one-third only being full growa men; the rest jade, The crowd came up in straggling file on both sides of the street, now and then shouting ‘Devlin!’ On coming up to the Mechanics’ Hall this crowd gave three cheers and a tiger for Deviin. There were about two thousand of McGee’s friends there at the time, mostly English and Scotch, and on hearing the cheers of the Devlin party they began tu ru away, The other side then partly entered the ball and partly stoned it from the street, fhis lasted a short time, the Iads on Deviin’s side oc- casionally rapning to Victoria square for more stones and brick; and then the police came up. They made a de- monstration of attack, and McGee’ party followed shout~ ing in their rear, on which Deviin’s friends feil back to Victoria square and prevented Mc(Gee’s party from going further than the Ottawa Hotel. The street then betwoen the Mechanics’ Hall and the Ottawa Hote! became the scene of a fight with stones and brick, and some pistol shots. The police fell back to the Hall and Deviin’s party followed them up. Again these fell back at sight of the First troop volunteer cavalry, which had then come upon the ground, McGeo’s party now grew bold, and drawing revolvers, fired many shots at tneir adversaries, who retired to the square and McGill street once more. The firing was returoed from revolvers by Devlin’s side, meh the fight went on with very little loss on either side, McGee's men cailed Deviin’s party “d—d Fenians,’’ and I heard a voice’say, *‘We are Fenians;”’ ‘“‘come and take us;”? “Limestone Ridge.”’ After this the riot subsided gradually, Devli not desiring to ie with the military, althoug! e was nothing at all formidable about these, the cavalry having quite enough to do to sit their horses. = Tho fauit of the riot lay certainly with Devlin’s party, who made the attack. The firing, however, began with McGee's party, who were well furnished with fancy revolvers, and, considering this, showed great want of spirit m the fight, Three or four men were wounded by pistol shots. The names of two are Dinnaban and James Neville. botn wounded in the leg. 1 heard of one man wounded in the chin, These men were of Mr. Deviin’s party. On the other side th: men, named Bowie, O’Brien avd Perry, were badly beaten, but not wounded by fire- aria, Deviin’s men not desiring to take life, it would nde seem. The Mechanics’ Hall presents a battered appearance, all the window glass being smashed. The city will have to pay for this damage, it having been done by riot. ‘The #mashing of the glass was done by boys under foar- teen yeare of age. Several hats atso were kicked about ‘tho street with great glee, One old white beaver had a marvellous resemblance to D'Arcy McGee’s usual head cover, It was weil his head was not in it, AQUATICS. The Coming Match at Springfield, Mass., Between the St. John Crew and the Ward Brothers. Sprincriety, Masa., Sept. 8, 1867, The St. Jobm four oared crew, woich will row in the international regatta on Wednesday, arrived here last night, and have been on the Connecticut for practice to-day, They are quartered at the Nayasset House, and the Ward brothers are in training at a farm house two miles south of the city aad near the river. Tho “What Cheer’’ boat, of Boston, is alzo here, and prepara- tions are making for the regatta, ior which the Spring- fieid Club have offered nearly in various prizes, to wherries, four and s1x oared boats, {From the Springfleld Republican, Sept. 7.) WHAT THE W. BROTHERS ARE DOING AND PROPOSE TO DO, The four Henry, Charles, Joshua and Gilbert, on whom is the fame of the country in the inter- taki national regatta of next Wednesday, are enjoying thom- seives nicely at their quarters at Mr, Goldthwaite’s, just over the Longmeadow border, and preparing faithfully tor the tark before them. Thoy are all in excellent con- dition and ready now to row the race, if necessary. Yesterday, thi erage weignt of the four was 155 pounds, and they will remain at about this figure until the race is over. Their training here is not of the severest aud most exacting sort, a there is no boy’s play or balf way work about it, ‘alks of eight or ten miles every day, and pulls on tke river of about twice the Jength of the race course, with various other muscular exercises are enough to keep up healthy activity, and deter ordinary aud lazier men from attempting to imitate them. Their diet consists only of piain food. Ss mution chops, and a Proportion of vegetables and fiuids—their aim being more to secure regular and natural action of the system than to develop aod magnify muscle only. All liq tobacco, or stimulants of any sort, are ot course forbidden, Eight hours sleep, beginning at nine P. M. and ending at five A. M., is the regular allowance, and the rowing and walking exercises come each eae ee The Wards are accom- wi ry ug their efficient trainer, James Lee, of New ork, Bieatt an old boat- man aud former member of prize crews, The crew and their trainer are both faithful and hopeful, and will = nothing which is m their power to win success on ednt and keep the aquatic honors of America this side British provinces. They receive tow visi and desire few, Tuey are not here on exhibition, but to work, aud the presence of eurigus and inquisitive strav- gers can be of no benefit. Pubite appearance will ve on the Connecticut, Wednesday afternoon, when they and their rowiag will be weil worth witnessing No men could more appropriately be selected than the Wards to enter this contest with the famous New Bruns- wick . Born within one hundred rods of the Hudson, they have spent the greater part of their lives upon its waters, and have little to learn, and nobody to teach it, about boating matters, Henry. and Charles Ward, the eldest of the four, are now captains of freighting Mery th orth river, and Gilbert, the youngest, is in their employ; whi joshua, the third aud me of the fraternity, keeps a hote! os Oeeawall, on the |, Well known as & great boating and sport- ing headquarters. Their ages are—Heory, or “Rank,” thirty-nine; Charles, thirty.six; Joshua, ‘twenty-nine, and Gilbert, twenty-six, Tt is am augury of success that the Wards, rowing together, have never yot been beaten, although hey nave defeated the Biglin Brothers, the crack cret New York city, and the Poughkeepsie,N. ¥., crew, the best on the Hudson. Joshua Ward is famous the wot er for his skill with the single sculls, and it is claimed that Josh and Gil together can beat the world ‘With the double sculls. It is a bold assertion, but good i are ready to prove it with the facts, grand race for which the Wards are here will be puted at four o'clock on Wednesday, should weather and water be favorable, otherwise it will be postponed until the next satisfactory day. The course has not yet =e ‘yed, but will be before the time of the race. The fall amount of the stakes, $1,000 aside, is now in the bands of Mr. Wiiliam Biakie, of » Who will aleo act as refereo, should Captain Gardner, who was first selected, not be able to come. The Wards speak approvingly of our river asa good place for the trial, Course will be likely to leno theit speed’ ard they tei wi n their speed, and they talk about forty minutes as a probabie time in which’ the Will do the six miles. This, for four boats, is exceedingly fast, and if St. Jobn can do better she will have to sead hor best. THE NATIONAL BANK DISASTER. The following additional particulars in reference to the collapse of the Farmers’ and Citizens’ National Bank of Brookiyo, E.'D., and the antecedents of ite late prosident, have been gleaned since the appearance in yesterday's HERALD of the principal features in tne case:—Orin M. Beach, its president, has been for some years connocied with various stock and speculative en- torprises, in each of which he bas beld some official position of trast. In addition to the presidency of the defunct institution, he is president of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Greenpo and troasarer of the Benneho? Run 0)l Company; treasurer of the Tionesta aod Sugar Creek Oi! Company; treasurer Challenge Gold and Silver Mining Company, id director of the Trust River Navigation Company, as well as holding positions on the executive committees of va- hous ratiroad projects. It is possible that this extensive connection with ises of a speculative nature ma) have been the weans of embarrassing the bank (hroug! the over-contidence of its president, ‘The following banks aye been to some extent atfected a failure of the Farmers’ and Citizens’ National —The German ‘ings Bank of Dutch. town and the Wiiliamsburg City Savings Bank. The ir institution had about $15,000 and the latcer on deposit in the onal. Both of these banks can bear their loss without mbarrassment, and it is rated nat if tbe Cpllapeed bank je not e complete wreck e Nameburg City Savings Bank will Jy @asiss it. The president of the ater institution, Mr. George Ricard, was a direetor in the Farmers’ and Citizens’ National Baok. GENERAL SICKLES EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK. Chanuastos, & C., September §, 1567 General Sickles sailed for New Yore vesterday op board the steamer Manhattan, POLITICAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The October Campaign—The Canvass Com- tive-The Rival Candidates—The Radicals Shirking Negro Suffrage—"*What do you think ef Johnsen ¢’—Calculations both Partie: the iiesult. Hannisaune, Sept, 6, 1867. As there is no Governor to be elected for Pennsylvania, @r vo members of Congress, on the second Tuesday in October, the interest in the coming election centres upon the office of Judge of the State Supreme Court, and upon this the canvass is now coing vigorously on. Personally considered, the candidates of both republican and demo- cratic parties stand about even in the estimation of the general public, and, apart from the very wide margip in the political opinions of both gentlemen, they would probably be regarded with equal favor as jurists and men of unblemished character, The office is an important one, masmuch as the term is for fifteen years. The vacancy occurs by the expiration by limitation of the’ term of Hon, George W, Woodward, The democrats have selected as their candidate George M. Sharswood, of Philadelphia, and presiding Judge of the District Court in that city and county, a lawyer of unquestion- able ability, and extremely popular in Philadelpbia, not only with bis own party, but with the citizens gever- ally. Throughout the State, also, he is well known, and is regarded as a democrat of the strictest constitutional kind. ‘The republican ngminee is Judge H, W. Wililazus, of Pittsburg, an emigrant from New England, who is said to be not at all popular outside his own distriet, and carrying with him into the contest some very curious ideas of the duties of a judge. Part of the platform upon which he was nominated is contained in one of the reso lutions adopted by the republican convention held at Williamsport in June, which declares that it is the duty of a judge to decide on the bench according to the politi- cal opinions of the majority—that is to say, to decide with the party who elected him. This declaration, upon which Jadge Williams goes before the people, has rather shocked the members. of the legal profession. They adhere to the old-fashioned principle that a judge should decide according to law, and not according to politics, This plank so boldly thrust into the republican platform may therefore prove a very weak one. It ia only a part, however, of the Jacobin policy of the radicais. As an offset to this, the republicans present the dissenting opinion of Jndge Sharswood in the District Court in February, 1864, in the case of Borie against Trott, where be declared the act of Congress of February 25, 1862, making greenbacks a legal tender, unconstitutional. This decision, cry out the republicans, touches the wofevery man who owns a five dollar bill, It an atrocious doctrine, and shows that Judge Sharswood adheres to his old nullification ideas of the Calhoun time, They make much capi- tal out of it, and calculate to use it extensively against Judge Sharawooj. The democrats respond that the Judge’s opinion bas been misrepresented by his op- ponents, That he decided, as any bonest and just man should, that contracts made upon a gold basis could not be liquidated by paper. Only this and nothing more. ‘So much for the candidates upon whom the main issues of the elecction turn. As to their prospects of success, both parties are pretty well agreed that it will be atigbt race, The chances are that if a full vote were polled the democracy would run im their candidate; butas Pennsylvania nevor “turns out,” except at an election for Governor, the contest will probably turn on the personal popularity of the twomen. The canvass throughout the State, although not as yet very noi or demonstratitive, is silently active. The well ranged fel omar of the Union Leagues appears to be overmatch for the less consolidated organization of the democracy, The former, backed up by money, power, patror and held together by ‘‘the cohesive power of public plunder,” exist everywhere, while the demo- cratic organization is only perfect in certain districts; but I am assured from the best sources that, although making little display, it is working with great effect and increasing in strencth each day, The democrats were never moro hopeful since the days of their defeat in 1863 than they are at present, Witbout being sanguine of success on the whole ticket, they do not despair o: electing their candidate for Supreme judge, which will bea great triumph. The Legislature they do not expect to vary much from its present complexion; but next to the State ticket they a success in Philadelphia on the county ticket as next in importance, and the demo- crats of city are almost confident of electing Gene- ral Peter Lyle for Sheriff, and Juage Ludlow to the bench of Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer. Ludlow is the only democratic judge in that court, and has a@ judicial record as unblemished as the military career of General Lyle, who fought splendidly all through the war, The other prominent democratic candidates in Philadelphia are General J, F. Balliere for City Commissioner, and Colonel W, A. Leich for Register of Wills—both soidiers of distinguished character. The hopes of the democracy in Pennsylvania may be summed up thus:—They rely, first, upon the personne! of their cand: } ext, upon the blunder of the repubdli- cans in excluding all soldiers from their tickets, upon the that ‘the soldier business is played out,” has caused much discontent among their own . from the fact that in several counties disaffection is growit in the republican ranks. In Thad Stevens’ districtand that of Senator Lowrie it is said to be notorious. Here let me add that it 18 remarkable that Jonn- son and his policy is so little spoken of in the canyass, The republicans are perhaps reserving their fire until the denouement of the late proclamation is made mani- fest, or the amnesty prociamation Is issued. Then pre- pare fora howl, The democrats admit that the defec. tion in the ranks of the enemy has received a check by tho President's late movements with regard to the mili- tary pro-consals, and I think J may venture to say that they would just as soon the Amnesty proclamation was Liok) Johnson's pocket until after the Pennsylvania election. “What do you think of Johnson?” is a question beaya hag tg the hotels, in the streets, on the railroads, but nobody seems to have made up their minds just now what ‘to think of Johnson.” The moderate republicans look perplexed and gay nothing, They are evidently embarrassed and a little alarmed. The extreme radicals, of course, are more vehement than ever in denouncing him as ‘‘n drunken scoundrel,"’ and such language is not infrequent on the lips of re- be neem looking geutiemen :n broad cloth, even at dinner tabie. Upon the question of negro suffrage in the State the radicals areas mum as mice, and, though the deino- cratic journals continually taunt them with cowardice in not embodying it in their platform while they carry it secretly in their hearts, they respond never a word. Many of thi ira radicals were in favor of introducing the measure, and indeed I have heard one of the most prominent of them declare thatthe party bad nearly shirked one of their vita! principles by not putting uni- versal negro suffrage plain and square upon the platform, Tam able to inform you that it was introduced into the pc en tod the LS sport Prigene 5 ‘that it was Bu ly wi upon the committee, but it was resisted soctty by Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives, and the proposition was lost. The negro, therefore, is left out as a direct issue by the radicals; but the boop to! ve Higa i let him slip out of the cont They lend to bring up the republican legislation which forced the negro inte the city cars and railroads with white men, after the companies had offered to furnish seperate care for his accommodation, This fact and the general corruption of the party in the Legislature during the election of Simon Cameron to the ite, the enormous increase in the public expenditure and the State debt since 1562, and the liquor law, which is as terribiy unpopular as it is stringent in the Northern counties, are the principal weapons with which the democracy are fighting (heir aniagonists, They claim that in opposition to this the radicals have no New Orleans riot as they had at the last election to inflame the passions of the people, and they have hardly time to manufacture one in the ensuing five weeks. Moreover; that while the candidate for Heister Clymer, in 1866, was put up a8 a democrat simply, and with no other record, they bave now a standard bearer in Judge Shars- wood, who brings vast personal popularity into the field and, as @ lawyer, is quite the equal of what they cai! his “Yankee rival.” ‘To all these calculations the radicals oppose their “or- ganization,” and seem to rest quietly upon it. They are pot unprepared to see their majority reduced, but the best informed of them speak confidently of carry- ing the State, They look hopefully to President Joun- son’s doing someting to justify them in their desperat sccm measures between this time and the clec- Now a fow words as to figures. The total vote of the State is in round numbers aboyt 600,000. The vote for ear was In 1863 Curtin majority was 15, o 000, Linootn’s Pote in 1864 showed republican majority of 20,000, In 1865, when there w: no Governor to be elected, the vote was small and the republican majority was 23,000. In 1966 it was reduced to 17,000 on ticket and 11,000 on the Congressional tiek the true test. If the democracy conduct the present canvass with vigor and discretion, they hope to change this one per cent. diference on the whole of last year, which is all that is necessary to the do radical supremacy in the State, This is a fair statement of the condition of Pennaytva- nia polities prelimipary skirm: ot 1868. Here, in the State Capital, there is but litue ex- citemeat. The scene of im has been charged from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, both Stat comm ties hav- iatter city, which T left yesterday with the campaign full bias Republican State Committee is located at 1,105 Chestaut street, and the Democratic Committee at 728 Sansom street, Philadelphia, then, ie the political foes. it is there that the banners are hung on the outer wats. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Evection is Maivk—The annual Siate election Maine occurs to-day. A Governor and members of Legislature are to be chosen, The candidates for Go' ernor are:—Joshua L, Chamberlain, of Brunswick, re- publican; Eben #. Pillsbury, of Augusta, democrat. Last year the vote stood: —Chamberlain, 69,960; Puls bury, 42,111—Cbamberlain's majority, 27,268. The Senate was unanimously republican; House, 138 republi- cans, 13 democrats, 11 will be seen, therefore, that the Cemocrate in the present election have very litte to love and everything to gain, Tam Sowtn axp tax Demooracy,—The Charlottesville Chronicle thus concludes an article ef the impoticy of Southera reliance upon the Northern democracy :— If the South unite !0 aside the Northern demetteay ©. sow talnoal pony wood spring The | | ¥ el CE NEE oe SSSI tf they continue to to this broken ree@ must Ye puwmelled to death by the uuited republi- Wwe do ot think it is ned in tue old demo- Y generalities on th 3 ask for a how the Sein ie aig oe eee es ‘Bl . cannot see how it is possible. ” Kassacucserts.—The Newburyport Herald states t\ ss the democratic Convention ta this State will not ;:o- bably make any nomination for Governor, but leave it to the License League to bring forward some conse: va- tive republican whom they will support. The contest is to be between two republicans, both decided and in- doubted friends of temperance, and the issue is \. be probibition or license. * Movxgsors.—Mr. Charles D. Gilftian, of St. Paul, wit be acandidate forthe nomination for Governor b fore. the Minnesota republican Convention, in oppositiou te Governor Marshall. Mr. Gillian 1s opposed to the set~ tlement of the railroad bond question on the basis pro« posed, aud will have the support of ail republicans like minded. This bond question is to be an important ele~ ment in the fall. The election takes place November 5, Rerreseytarive Black Mex,—The Pres, of Van Buren, Ark., says:—We understand that George Hood, -@ Very worthy colored map, is talked of as one of the candidates for the Convention from this county, The colored men have gt least half of the radical vote of the county, and should be entitled to oue of the nominees, A Cheraw (8. ©) paper says:—The friends of Mr. Smead (black man) are actively pressing his claims for -Congress in South Carolina, Every day he is said to be gaining fresh strengib. More Prestpestiat CaxpipaTes.—Somebody writes to & paper proposing for President, Wm. H. Sewar ice President, Robert C. Winthrop, The editor says “that ticket will not stand up long enough to be knocked down.” Franklin Pierce is nominated for President by some Second Advent people down in Maryland. Lerten row J. Guancr Jonxs.—Ia a recent letter J. Glancy Jones, formerly represenia':ve in Con. gress from Berks county, Pa., has the following :— The absorbing question is the restoration of the Union. ‘Those in power are haa Pg differ in opinion as to the mode of effecting it. t the democracy throw the whole weight of its moral and political power in favor of those who maintain views in accordance with demo- cratic principles on this organic and all absorling ques- tion, regardless of difference on ail other questions for the time being. President Johnson, by an untimely event, has bad suddenly thrown upon him the fearful responsibility of restoring, perhaps saving, his country. Without a moment’s reference to the past or the future, he should have the unqnalifea spree. of all patriotic men at every step he takes in thim great work in the right direction. fle bas taken some very important steps in organizing the ~outhern States, and these steps have been accompanied with expositions of bis views and policy. These views and acts are so logically sound and go strictly in accordance with democratic principle, that I give to President Johnson, my most tearty and cordial approval of ail the offc.al acts of his administra- tion, thus far, on these great questions, andi I should re- Joice to see the democracy speaking out on subject with one voice throughout the country. “Porsry !’’ is the beading of an article in the George- town (S. C.) Times, followed by the following remarke:— The Pope of Georgia recommends excommunication, Messrs. Hill, Johnson and Perry sin against his holi- ness, and cannot be forgiven, and he has uttered hie protest against such freedom of speech on the part of the pardoned ex-rebels. The antecedents of this famous commander are well known to our brave Virginians, and to none more than the great ex-rebel chieftain, Robert E. Lee. Looxixe “Aggap.—The Mobile Advertiser and Register thinks that before General Pope se2s the consummation so devoutly wayed for in his late letter to General Grant, “he may be much older than he is now and have his headquarters where his headquarters ought to be. ”” Conressions or a Reconstructep Renet.—The Atlanta New Era says:—A pack of fools (of whom we were one), got the South into a war, and now a pack of like fools are resolved to keep her in hot water till the end of time, if the psople permit them to do so, We care nothing for General Sickles. Our only care is to restore the South to peace, pienty and quiet, and we pray God that every new born fool in the land may be confined at the public expense, till, by judicious treatment, they are restored to that saneness of mind necessary to good citizenship, and to serve jury. We bave bad enough of war, and our voice is for peace. REGISTRATION IN ALabaMa.—The full official registration returns for Alabama show the following result: Colored} 88,243; white, 72,74; total, 160,991; colored mejority, 15,495, The Mobile Daily Times bas as the Union conservative ticket, with “impartial suffrage and genera! amnesty,” the names of General Grant for President and Senator. 'W. P. Fessenden for Vice President. * 6 Rac ith Cu THE EIGHTH SENATORIAL pistaict? % k TO THE EDITOR OF THE FRRATD: No, 9 East FoRTY-Finst steer, Sept. 7, 1867. Sin—Your edition of this date states that lam a can- didate for State'Senator in the Eighth district. 1 desire to say that Iam nota candidate for that or office to be filed at the ensuing election. -iopaengem ga WM. A. DARLING SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF KEW YORK. SEPTEMBEA 8, 1857. Arrived. Brig Lydia H Cole, Sam Std. PR, wae Age Bo: ‘ol tae mie os afer with sugar, Sehr W FE xander, Bowdol ron’ 'R, 15 day molasses, to A Woll, ris gh — Bark Raleigh, of and from Hambure. Brig ‘hana Wellington. oy ‘Wind at sunset NE. Miscellaneous. BF Captain Samucis, Presiden: of the New York Sub- marine Wrecking Co. intends raising the steamboat Metro politan (lately sunk in the Atlantic Basin) ny means of air. The captai gat triumph of the age. in thie (Monday) nfternosa, ave diel American Ports. CHARLESTON, Sept 8—Arrived. steams\i) Emily & Souder, NYork; v Souder, NYork: brigs A P Lee, and Susan Voornes, do; ech 40. Safled 7th. ‘steamship Manhattan, NYork. FORTRESS MONKOE, Sept 8—Arrived, steamsh'p Alber maile, NYork. Sailed—Steamship Hatteras, NYork. For Other Shipping News see Sith and Seventh Pages. MISCHLLAN BY BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED INT New York and other States; no ity or fee ull wue- cessful: advice free and strictly con! c ‘ . 1, KING, Attorney, 240 Broadway, room 2. -YREATISE ON PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL +» Charming. How to acquire this ext dinary ocealt Bower sent By mini) for 25 cents, Address T.ii'iam & Coy ubdlishers. Phil Tp ia, A SCIRNTIFIC DISCOVERY—IMPORTANT TO THIS ublic.—Asthina, paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, spinal diseases, incipient consumption, dyspepsia. deat n constipation, kidney, uterine, ca ‘and liver diseai eu ¥ nt. which rapidly restores clreu- healthy action to the nervous #¥A= rous letters from patients cured im ge, for commutation. Drs. JONES, 16 Bond set, New York. ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY, OBTAINED int 2, Faw York and Siaies where desertion, druukenness, ., suilicient cause. 0 pul or charge Lill «livorce ov- tained. Consuitating free e ol FoR! “4 NEW MEDICAL: 0 of all Special Diseases, established nen byaiclan,. Bogk on. scvject (ree. “Dr, LAWRENCE. 18 street, New York. YOUR CHINA, sng arijcles fom bWaRD: De per Institute, Asior place. HOUSEHOLD Wor Glass, Cutlers, Plated tensile arid House Purni ao jes. 7, 186t. KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS t < * 5 2 26 8 ib, ba On z 4 2 A a. ™ DRAWINGS OF THE GRORGIA A. “SURICIAL. or tne Benedt Of the Masonic Urpuas i ATE BXTRA—CLase 61, suPrewnen 7, 1867. Ggonara stare Brn 1° re 7 a 3 att tr, 8, 49, él. ee MM _ 186). i ‘a a ie Po Tier fon Ree cD tlanta, Ga. , New York. JL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIRG— AA Ctroaiars and in ‘ormacion furnished, 12 SLUTE ro Broadway aod 153 Pulion street. BUNIC “ORNS, ENLARGED JOINTS AN : a es of tie feet cured by Dr. ees — AREAT BARG. ARE OFFERED, DAL id T ut and all RMR Brit ho caustic or tion S/o “Gah ENRY A. DANIELS, M.D, 144 LEK. Hire eas eae epee cae 4