The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1868, Page 5

CRAPING NEWS : FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. SPAIN. ‘The Duke de Montpensier Arrested. . Lonpow, July 12, 1868, ‘The latest despatches received from Madrid state that Don Antonio, the Duke “de Montpensier, had doen arrested and taken to the frontier. GERMANY. Agricultural Exhibition. BERLIN, July 18 1863.- Ata trial of the reaping machines of the world, which took place yesterday, the English reapers ‘were decided to be superior to those of America and took the international prize. ‘a TURKEY. Marriage of the Viceroy of Egypt—Prince Na- poleou Takes Leave. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11, 1868. Iahmael Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, has married the daughter of Abdul Medjid, the Turkish Minister. Prince Napoleon has gone to Athens, MEXICO. : Perr ° ‘The Mazatlan’Affatr=Captain Briggs’ Course Disapproved of by the British Admiral~He ia Ordered to Reopen the Port Immediately— The Sinaloa Chiefs. SAN FRANCI8CO, July 11, 1863, Admiral Haskins, commanding the English squad- ron of the Pacific, disapproves the proceedings of Gommander Briggs, of the Chanticleer, in the affair at Mazatlan, and has ordered him to reopen that port immediately and proeeed to Panama, ban Angel Martinez, the leader in the late unsuo- cessful revolutions at Sinaloa, and his chief of sta, Colonel Toledo, are now in this city.” LOUISIANA. © Tho Licutenant Goaernor Inducted Into " OficeHe. Denies that the Colored -Race Want Social Equality—Reported Mobbing of a Radical Paper in the Inte New ORLEANS, July 12, 1868, Both houses of the Legislature have adopted a resolution for a joint session on Monday to inaugu- rate Governor Warmoth. The Senate yesterday adopted a resolution to induct Lieutenant Governor Duyn into office, which was done by the .adminis- tration of the constitutional cath by the Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, in the presence of the Senate. Senator Lynch, President pro tem., intro- dueed Mr. Dunn to the Senate as the first Lieutenant Governot of the State under the constitution of 1868, with a few complimentary remarks, in which he alluded to the race to which Mr. Dunn belongs. In his reply Mr. Dunn said:— : As to myself and my people, we are not seeking jal equality. That is a thing no law can govern. We all have our preferences; we ail wish to select our associates, and no legislation can select them for us.. We ask nothing of the kind. We simply ask to be allowed an equal chance in tne race of life; an equal. opportanity of supporting our families, of edu- cating opr children and of becoming worthy citizens of this government. Governor Warmoth has not notified the Com- manding General of the adoption of the fourteenth amendment, henee no order has yet been issued turning over the State government tothe civil au- thorities. It ts reported that a mob broke into the office of the Jad (a paper published by J. W. Blackburn in tne interior of the State) last week and destroyed the press and scattered the type. Mr. Blackburn is the Member of Congress elect, and his paper was one of the organs of the late Convention. CALIFORNIA. Tho Troops in the Judian Countries and the Proposed Reduction of tie Army—luquest din tho Onkiand Disaster, SAN FRANCISCO, July 11, 1868, General Ord, commander of the Department of ifornia, has cailed the attention of the Secretary War to the fact that if the conte mplated reduc- tion of the army be made by Congress no recruits ban be sent here to fil the vacancies already made, * “A large number of men will soon be discharged, some posts in Arizona and Nevada will be aban- doned and others weakened; go it will be impossible to sond expeditions against the hostile India:s and the settlements and overland routes will be exposed to attack. y “The Coroners jury in the Oakland disaster of July 4 have returned a verdict charging gross neglect ou “the part of the managers of the ferry.company. WEST VIRGINIA. pncrngnnneand ~ Decoration of Soldiers’ Graves at Wheeling. WHEELING, July Li, 1865. In compliance with the Mayor's request business ‘was almost entirely suspended this afternoon in order to pérmit the citizens generally to participate in decorating the soldiers’ graves with fowers, under the 3 of the Grand Army of the Re- ablic, when r ee where speeches by Governor reman, EX-Governor Stanton and Attorney Gene- ral Melvin the procession disperse MARYLAND. Banquet to Reverdy Johnson. : Battimons, July 12, 1968. ‘The banquet‘to Hon. Reverdy Johnson,, Minister Plenipotentigry, &c., to Great Britain, will take place on Wednesday evening. . ILLINOIS. ° : ‘The Plasterers’ National Convention at Chie cago—Movements Towards a Trade Sirtke. Cnricaao, July 11, 1868, The Plasterers’ National Convention assembled in this city on Tuesday and remained in session until to-day. Thoy adopted the following:— Reaolved, That we, the plasterers of the United States, in Convention assembled, do hereby pledge uraclves to support any plasterers’ society herein fopresented which may feel disposed to strike for ‘he eight hours labor movement, provided that such Aaroctation notify the National Society to that offect, Resolved, That the various orgamzationg compos- ing the Convention be and are hereby reduested to vance their standard of wages approximating to $5 per day as soon as prachicable. . OUBA. Sugar Market=Provisions=Freicht. Havana, July 11, 1868. ‘The following are the closing prices of merchandise for the week ending to day:— Sugar, 7!" 8 reais for Nos. 10 to 12 and 8 a 10 veals for Nos. 15 to 20 pyr arrobe. Freigh uu, 6 i agg box per steamer. Butter, 20c. a 40c, per pound. Flour, $6 50 a $15 80 per bbl. Lard, 174e. & per pound. Muscovados, inferior tocbmmon 6% AT real to good ‘refining, 7% a8 rocery grades, 8\¢ a 8% reals. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONRY MARKET.—Lonpon, July 11~ Nioht.American seenrities of aji kinds were very quiet atter the close of the regular markets, Panis BoURSE.—LQNDON, July 12.—Despatched from the Sonygent to-day show that thé money mar- Ket continues dull tn Paris and at other points, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 12.— United States bonds duil; five-twenties of the issue ‘of 1842, 77. Lowpon PRODUCE MARKET.—Lownow, July 12, Saics were made of Calcutta linseed late yesterday July 12.—The it 638, Bd wr ernOLeUM MARERT.—ANTW! market for petrotcum is flat at @ decline of tf Standatd white, 52f, 50e. per bbi. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. New Yort Sovrnampron, July 12.—The eo | pha Ms: , ed 01 tain Dreyer, from New York June 3 oe port at haif-past two o'clock this morning, and after transferring het London passeifgers, mails aud , freight satied for Bremen. INDIANA. a Vigorous Pursuit of the Adams Express Rob- bers—Thé Citizens of Seymour Form a Vigt- lance Committee. CINCINNATI, July 12, 1968, Yesterday a party of men wlio were hunting for the thieves that attempted to rob the Adams Express car on. the Ohio and Mississippi Ratiroad, on Friday, chased a gang into a thicket near Rockport, Ind., and succeeded in capturing a man named Charles Roseberry. He was brought to this city last night and confined in jail. The others escaped. As there 48 a large number of citizens and ‘officers in pursuit they will probably be taken. It is reported that three of the garg, named Moore, Jewell and Sparks, Were severely wounded in the fight on Friday night, The citizens of Seymour met last night and formed a vigilance committee. . MAINE. Politics in Bangor—Speech of Hon. John A. Bingham—Reception of the Democratic Dele- gation. : BANGOR, July 12, 1868, John A. Bingham and Hannibal Hamlin spoke to a large republican meeting here on Saturday evening. The democrats of this city received the returning delegates from New York on the steamer Cambridge, on Saturday, with a salute of guns, which was re- sponded to by a gun on the steamer. THE WEATHER. Oppressive Heat in Wercester. Worcesrer, Mass., July 12, 1868. The thermometer ranged from 92 to 98 in the shade here to- day. At Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 12, 1868. The heat has been intense here yesterday and to- day; yesterday the thermometer indicated 102 in the shade, to-day 100 in the shade, to-night, at seven o'clock P. M., 04 degrees. The weather is clear. POLITICAL NOTES. A radical paper states that the democrats are about adopting the apple ‘blossom as a political emblem—to be worn onthe nose. The tincture of the apple will be worn by the radicals as an em- blem—inside their weistcoats. Why were the votes of a couple of candidates be- fore the Democratic Convention like an Englishman’s favorite beverage? Because they were precisely ’alf and 'alf. : ig In order that Jersey radicals may not get bewil- dered on election day they should remember that the Blair they are expected to vote for is not the Blair on the democratic ticket, but altogether “another maan.’? One is a Presbyterian; the other isn’t, quite. He is a hard shell democrat. The Chicago Tribune terms the late assemblage of soldiers and sailors in this city ‘‘a convention of sore-heads.” It is quite likely some of those heads may still be sore from the effects of wounds inflicted by the enemy’s rifles, sabres,- shells and clubbed muskets, but we submit that this is scarcely a fit subject for the derision of a respectable American newspaper. - Nine out of ten of the democratic papers noist the name of “Frank P. Blair’? as their candidate for the Vice Prestiency. Don’t they know that “Old Man Blair” still lives? It would be an odd thing if the Electoral College should elect the Blair without the “Junior” as Vice President gf the United States. A radical paper in the West cruelly says “lf Mr. Greeley 1s wise he had better hereafter—if he can get anybody to believe him—seriously decline any nomi- nation for public office. He and his friend the Chief Justice have now a new bond of sympathy.’’ “There {8 more in the he us and the earth, Horatio, than is dreamt of in thy philosophy.”— Hamlet, N, B.—This don't refer to votes. * The Cass county (Mich.) Democrat says John 8, Barry, of Constantine, is its first choice for demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Michigan. “ The St. Joseph (Mo.) Union favors Hon. B. F. Loan for the position of United States Senator from Mis- sourt. : The Grant organizations are rapidly springing up in the’ West. There is now organized a Grant and Colfax club in every township in Kent county, Micb., except one. Mr. James C. Hall, of Toledo, is urged by a large number of the prominent republicans of the Tenth districf’as candidate for Congress, to succeed Mr, Ashley. But does Mr. Ashley want to be succeeded? The Columbus Journal gives Pendlet on and his frience this partfug rhyme:— Not a yell was heard, not a greenback note, As the esvort from Tammany hurried; Not « bummer discharged his farewell shout Over the grave where poor Georgg lies buried. ‘The North Carolina Legislature stands thus:— - ‘Senate, House.” Joint Ballot. Republicans . 40 66 106 Democrat: 0 oA oF Republican maj..... 30 12° 42 Soliloquy of a disappointed applicant for the demo- cratic nowination:— Ven [ thinks of vot lam Ani vot I used to vos, I thinks ve throwg myself avay Vithout suficient cos. The Chicago Tribune*says the Belmont or Wall street clique have performed the duty with which they charged themselves in the New York Conven- tion—the defeat of Pendleton. Thev have doubtless . ere this spoken collectively, a8 does an individual in the Midsummer Night's Dream:— Thus have J Wall my part dischargéd so; And being ¢one, away this Wall doth go. The Boston Journal gives the following:—Ten thougand dollars reward is offered for proof that any one man shouted “Hurrah for Seymour and Blair” in sige 2 on Thursday Svenine and the same amount wili bé& paid for a sight of the person who had the gost of an idea of doing so, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘ Stn Strvck.—About twelve o'clock on Saturday night a Boston carpenter named Jobn Dwyer ap- peared at the police station, stating that he had been sun struck while working at a buiiding in Hudson City. Towards morning he became worse and was removed to the city hoapitaj, where he lies in a pre- carious condition. . Hoboken, SvuppEN D&aTH.—Yesterday afternoon ® girl named Henrietta Amt, twenty-seven years of age, died sud- denly in a room at the corner of Bloomfeld and Second . streets, She came to board with Philip Kerchner about two months ago, and was pregnant for some time ast. Tt ie believed that she took doses of medicine to relieve her pains, when death ensued. Deceased was a na- tive of Germany, and an inquest wil! be hei to-day by Coroner White. Union Hill. Fight Berwken ‘FIRE ComPanres.—Yesterday evening the Dexter Hose Company, of West Hob ken, visited their friends of the Eagle Company at a hotel in Bondville. An altercation between two members took place, Whereupon the men of each company joined in the battle. Clubs, chairs, bottles and glasses were used, severely injuring several par- ties and some of the police on duty near the scene. The combatants were finally separated, but no one was arrested. The loss of the hote! keeper foots up $160, CRICKET. A large party of cricketers arrived at Saratoga on the 10th inst. from Canada, and among them a de- tachment of British army oMicers, Who are on their way to this city to play the St. George's Club, and also to compete in an international match with American cricketers of the St, George and Phila delphia claba. The St. George match will be played on Monday and Tuesday, and the international match is arranged for Wednesday and Thursday of this week, e foulawing are the names of, the Canadians, or rather, Military Eleven, who aré ail members of the famous “Knickerbocker Club:"— Major Hi Sixteenth iment; Lieutenant Keneage, ‘al Engineers; Lieutenant A. Pe Sixticth ‘rides Enalqn Re ’, ‘Davis, sixtictn rifles! Lieutenant N. W. Wallace, Sixtieth rites; Lieatenant Mainwaring, Sixteenth regiment; Lieutenant Raives, Royal “Artily Captain Murray, Seventy th Highlanders; Ensign Townsend, Sixteent! rel ment; Kosign Browne, One Hundredth regiment; Lieutenant J. 8, Bridges, Royal Artillory umpire; oe Fordyce, Seven’ perme scorer; el if wertson, Sixitet eine ihonvers of the St. George have any laurels left—they have lost every match this they will have to look well after them tn the comin, contest, The international match will doubtless well qontested. Having “done” Saratoga and ti laces of interest in ite vicinity the Knickerbookers eft for New York on the evening Of the Lith, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1868. » WASHINGTON. * | - Wasainoton, July 12, 1868, Nonsensical Canard About Chief Justice Chase. A story, evidently concocted to dnjure Chief Justice Chase tn the estimation of the people, and particu- larly of those who still contemplate putting him be- fore the country as a candidate for President, is in ctroulation here to-night, It would not be worth mentioning at all were it not that I learn some Sena- tor intends to bring the matter before the Senate M the course of a few days, The stofy is this :—It ts represented that while in Richmond Chase told General Lee that he intended to acquit Jett Davis, and that he hoped to see the latter Soon again in his old seat in the Senate. A pile of afdavita from residents of Richmond is said to be in existence proving the entire correct- ness of this silly statement.. The only foundation for this story is, probably, that a certain Sena- tor told the Chief Justice while in Richmond that he (the Senator) aid not believe Jeff Davis would ever be tried, to which the Chief Justice made no gnswer. I cannot discover the Senator who is to bring the Matter before Congress, and, therefore, I set down the whole story as a fabrication, contrived enttrely with a view to injure the high character of the Chief Justice. The Gold Fields of Alaska. Onur Consul at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, tn re- porting to the State Department the wreck of the schooner Loulsa;Downs, on an expedition to explore the gold regions of Alaska, says that this expedition was being led by an old and experienced miner named Frenchto, who had prospected the Sklena river country the previous season and had found therein a. rith gold fleld. So confident are miners who knew Frenchie, in his statement, that another expedition is being organized for the Sktena river country and will sailina few days. In another let- ter he mentions the reports which have reached us by telegraph already, to the effect that the miners had found a rich field of gold and were gathering the precious metal by the lump. * Congress Not toeAdjourn Until the Bill Re- ‘lating to the Southern Electoral Vote Be- comes a Law. * A bill to regulate the representation of certain States in the Electoral College will be laid before the President to-morrow. The constitutional limit willexpire on the 23d instant. Congress will not ajourn sine die until the bill shall hecothe a law by the required two-thirds vote over the President's veto, which is anticipated. Recognition of Consuls by the President. The President has recognized H. W. Severance as Consul of his Hawatian Majesty at San Francisco, Cal.; Adolf Bader, Consul for the Grand Duchy of Baden at New Orleans, La.; Ruby Field, Vice Con- sul of Brazil at San Francisco, Cal.; James W. Mc- Donaid, Vice Consul of Brazil at Savannah, Gage and Giovana Lutgi Cella, Consular Agent of Italy for the State of Illinois, to reside at Chicago. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The “Lottery of Life’—that mixed and tempting game of dissipation, of deception, of vice and of struggling poverty—still attracts large audiences, despite the warm weather, to Wallack’s theatre. “Humpty. Dumpty,” with nis pale, mischievous face, will indulge this week as heretofore, at the Olympic, in his wriggling Cancan, yacht race and other extravagances, to the infinite delight of him- self and also of his audiences. A “Flash of Lightning,” at the Broadway, with its accompanying smiles and tears, will continue to ifluminate the happy faces of the crowds who never failto manifest their appreciation of the piece th thunders of applause. : The Worrell Sisters, at the New York theatre, in the English version of the “Grand Duchess,” are re- ceiving a fair share of public patronage, The bur- lesque is soon to be withdrawn to make reom for the new sensational drama, ‘Foul Play.” The Bowery theatre offers an entirely new pro- gramme this Week, which, from its entirely very novel and varied features, is certain to.crowd the house, Pantomime, drama, burlesque and ballet are only a few of the many attractions upon the bills. Bryants’ Minstrels continue to do good execution every hight with ‘the “Flask of Jersey Lightning.’’ The vocal part of their entertatnment has undergone complete change and this evening an African pal- let troupe will make its début. Emerson, Alien and Manning, Minstrels, are de- lighting the Fastsiders with songs, dances, and negro eccentricities at Tony Pastor’s Opera House, whither they are nightly atiracting large audien Mr. Alf, Burnett, the “orator from Hapsidam,” will this week illustrate the text “And they shall gnaw @ file’ at Dodworth Hall. He will be assisted by Miss Helen Nash and Mrs. Hattle Green, The Central Park Garden, with its magnificent or- chestra of forty-two performers, is patronized nightly uy all of fashiovable New York “that is now left in town. : Terrace Garden, with its cool preezes and deli cious music, is nightly thronged with an apprecia- tive public. At Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn, the combina- tion company will appear this week in the laugh- able burlesque of “Faust” besides various other hegro extravagances. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - AN IRIS CANNiBAL.—Patrick McGee, of No. 449 West Sixteenth street, was committed by Justice Dodge yesterday on the charge of beating his wife, Ann, knocking her down and biting ler tanger in a fearful manner. ALLEGED Roppeny.—Maria Theresa Howard, of No, 33 Greene street, was arrested on Saturday night by officer Mat Glynn, of the Eighth previnct, oa the complaint of Charlies Thommasso, a discharged sol- dier, who ‘sweare that he entered Howard's place and was roobed of $84 in greepbacks. The girl wae held for trial, LARCENY OF A GOLD WatcH.—John B. Luger was arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday morning on the charge of stealing a gold watch, the property of Mrs, Eliza Olrich, of 202 West Twenty-ninth street. Complainant charges that Luger came to her anc, representing that he was a watchmaker, took itto repair. A few days later he informed her tnat ne had taken it to a place in Hudson street. On going to the piace tndicated the complainant was informed that no watch had’ been left by the prisoner. He Was committed for trial on the charge of grand lar- ceny. VIOLATING THE Excise Law.—Justice Dowling yesterday required Jolin Harldon, of Bayard street, who had been arrested by officer Weber on the charge of violating the Excise law, to give bail to answer. a Esskx Marker Pontce Covrr.—Judge Shandley had his hands full yesterday of drunk and disorderly cases, there being no legs than forty-six on the cal- endar, besides three persons were arraigned for selling liquor too late on Saturday night tn violation of the Excisedaw. Thp alleged offenders gave ball each in $100 to auswer at the Court of Speciai Sessions, THE CONVICTION OF JETER PHILLIPS, THE WIFE MURDERER, The Richmond Dispatch thus deacrives the closing scenes of the trial of James Jeter Phillips for the alleged murder of his wife:— At length a kuock was heard at the door of the Senate chamber, A sheriff answered it and found the jury ready to be ge The judge was sent for, counsel were seated, the prisouer turew aside hia paper i the crowd pressed back into the rooms, only giving way before two of the sherit’s deputies, who forced @ passage for the jurors, As the jurors entered and took thelr seats one could almost have heard a pin drop in the crowded hall. A thousand eager eyes Were directed toward the prisoner, who, pale and silent, looked steadily toward the jury box. The Clerk—Gentlomen of the Jury, have you agreed ae & verdict? ml Mr. T. As @aters stepped forward anit handed ina pay upon which were written the words of life or death—none dared to gueas which. The Clerk—James Jeter Phillips, stand up. He stood up, with a in his hand, leaning heavily upon the desk in front; his eyes now upon the clerk, who read:—“We, the jury, find the prisoner, James J. Phillips, guilty of murder in the first degreo."” Not a muscle of his face relaxed, and no ran | of ad color was remarked by the thousan: eyes upon but he sank into his seat, as it seemed to ua, with air of , and commenced: fanning himself fu- nae | the perspiration standing in great beads pou is forenead. by Pee teams Song een py was broken y Judge Crump, who, w.thou ym his sent, jueated thatthe inry be polled. “Each one of the twelve men wi then asked if this was a and each of the tweive signified ye as. sent A long pause ensued, and the question on eve songue tas, “What aext?’ A whis replied, “The sentence; but presently Jud; rump again ke. He moved a new trial, desired the mo- ton to be docketed, asking permission to argue it this morning. perfect willingness to Judge Chi expreeead hear eee t, and, tH prisoner having been ordered bac! Hi, the court adjourned uutil tea O’olock this 4 to “attorney bein THE WHISKEY RING. me Furthor Interesting Developments—Legal Pro» ceedings Lnatituted. ‘ In the following correspondence aad documents Will be found interesting particulars’ coucerning the alleged conspiracy on the part of certain members of the whiskey ring for the purpose of edfecting the- removal of Collector Bailey:— UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENCR, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, FOURTH DisTaict, 2 New York, July 9, 1508, Sik—I respectfully ask your consideration of the following statement of facts:— It came to my kuowledge several weeks do that certain persons, among whom were one Alvah Blais- dell (formerly connectea with the Blaisdell distiller and now under indictment on proceedings institute by me), Bernard Hess, an Inspector sof internal revenue, and one Powelson, formerly a. clerk in the Internal Revenue Oifice, and sundry other disreputable characters, whose names will appear in the course of this’ report, were engaged in ‘an attempt to manufacture evidence on which to base charges against me; Blaisdell making his headquarters at the room of Special Agent Belknap, ‘M1 Broadway. Powelson and Hess are reported to have been engaged for a long time in raising funds ‘from distillers in the Ninth district and from recti- flers and whiskey dealers in the Thirty-second dis- trict, and in Brooklyn, who nave suifered through my official action, for the purpose of inciting vexa- tious and defamatory proceedings against me. The first move of Hess and his confederates was, a8 set forth in that report, to procure one Davis to make a charge of perjury agatust me, the conclusion of which—aiter Suh ooeng me to great annoyance ang ex} oisc—was, that .Commissioner Osborn or- del Davis under arrest for perjury, on his own testimony, at the conciusion of the hearing, without taking any time for consideration, at the same time honorably discharging me, Hess af the conclusion of that proceeding gave out that he and Powelson and others would soon have |. other proceecings against me; but although I heard intimations of the connection of certain treasur ofMicers with such a soheme, there was nothing defi- nite enough to warrant any action onmy The first of last week, however, I was approached and told that warrants would be got out against me by special agent peknan. Finding at last a responsible hef®d for the proceedings so long threatened, I con. sidered it time to take measures to protect: myself from a repitition of the scandal which had attaéued to the Davis movement. I therefore requested Captain F. 0. Tapley, on July 2, to trace out the connections of the col such I knew it to ye from various indications, to go over all of which would make this report too long. Without going into a full detail of the steps and the Means by which | became sessed of the facts, the following was ascertain The persons acting as outside operators in this scheme are those already named, together with one Harry Jenness, a notorious bogus bond broker,-one Noyes and one Sower, and another person who has furnished money and who is connected with the conspiracy by the confessions of those arrested and & the testimony. In connection with these opera- tions there are also other persons, whose names | do not think it wellto mention now. I will state nero that Messrs, Brown, Hall & Van- derpoel have been retained by me for the prosecu- tion of these cases and that the statements made by me in this report are only of facts, which, after careful examination, can be sustalned in court by competent testimony, as advised by my counsel. ‘The parts played by the individuals above named were as follows:—Jennoss, Sower, Powelson and Noyes acted as outside runners, concocting the stories to be sworn to by the witnesses, fixing on the names to be used, taRing the witnesses before Blais- dell and Belknap and paying them the sume agreed on for swearing. Whengaken to Blaisdell and Bel- knap they were asked what they could swear to and the story was gone over with them. Then a lawyer was called tn to draw the affidavit, and special agent Belknap administered the’oath. All this has been seen and overheard: by Captain Tapley and others, and I have now in my possession the money patd to one of the witnesses by Jenness and that paid to one of the agents named above for Leena | the witness, Yesterday Special Treasury Agent belknap, Dr. Blaisdell and Poweilson appeared at a United States Commissioner's office to bring up their witnesses to swear, but the witnesses could not be t to go up stairs, most of them being familiar with the premises and old recollec- tions deterring them from going into the presence of a strate. An arrangement wus then made by which the Commissioner was to: goat three P. M. to the office of special agent Bel- kaap, at 71 Broadway to take the affidavits, and at that hour Dr. Blaisdell called for him and took him in a carriage to that place. Only one witness, how- ever, could be procured to swear—one H. Shaw, who swore under the assumed name of John Lamartine, giving also a fictitious residence. On this perjured affidavit, procured by the payment of $15 to Shaw and of other sums to the agents and ruuners em: ployed, specia! agent Peiknap applied for and ob- tained from Commissioner Osborn a warrant for m: arrest, although atthe time tt issued Shaw was ai- ready lying in jail under a warrant issued for the crime of. perjury, of the commissicn of wmech I had complete evidence and of which he had already made full confession, T would’ say here that I had in advance the reat and the f#lse names and residences of ali the per- sons swearing before special agent Be! », aud that all witnesses swore under assumed 1. Another witness, John Haile, who had sworn he- fore agent Belknap, under representations made by Jenness that swearing before that ommticer was po oath, declined to swear before the Uniled States Commissioner, While this was going ou aMidavits were made Ou my behalt before Commissioner Stil- well, Who issuad lis warrant forthe arrest of Lamar- tine, He was taken quietly last night and is now tn Ludlow street jail, and has made full confesston. Arrangements were tnade by Belknap and Biatsdell last night to have Commissioner Osborn go to 71 Broa 1y at eleven A. M. to-day, to aweur the rest of the wimesses, Only one could be brought up to swear, and a Warrant 18 already out for his arrest, while otiiers will be arrested for subornation of pet jury, and proceedings will be taken against stil! others of them as soon as the hearing is had before the United States Commissioner. IT have evidence in my possession showing that this | is only one move in a concerted scheme for black- | mailing, entered into thonths ago by various parties, the mentién of Whose names now would lend to defeat the ends of justice, but all of which will be fully exposed tn these proceedings. It will be shown that the parties to this scheme were fully aware of the character of the agents a were employing, and of the means used, and of the character of the evieence that they were aiding in concocting; and that tue persons engaged in the conspiracy were rious Ways set forth above. acknowledginent hi of the energy, ciency Of Captain FP. C. Tapley, of the Northern district of New York. Mr. lap- pened to come in town at the timo this iracy came definitely to-my knowledge, and on my request he undertook. to investigate it. He has followed it day and night, and has shown a degree of act ness aid nd fidelity that entities him to highest regard and confidence. Captain Tay has the fuli confidence of Colonel Wood, the chic the secret service division; and tt was by Colone: Wood that Mr. Tapley was directed to report to me last spring, and to render to mo any assistance which I tight be in need of. In working up this matter he has been unatded by any other oricer, and he has dove it in such @ manuer that there ts nothing left to be desired. Ihave to request that I be formally authorized to retain Messrs, Brown, Hal! and Vanderpoel as my attorneys to prosecute the con ration of Treasury agents, secret service men, “bounty Jumpers, bogus bond makers, counterfelters, perjurers, tn: dicted distillers and professional thieves, whom now have tn a positton where they can be brought to justice for the crimes of perjury, subornation of per- jury and conspiracy. [ask this with the more con- Ndenc attac voluntarily te 0 on my good bame and official position and conduct is inspired by the services, however | humb'e, which it has been my desire and | fortune to render to the department, to ny oMctal superiors and to the government., | Horeover, this confederation of rascais is at th moment, as | am advised,’ backed up tn their | assaults on the locel oMicers of New York by spectay counsel authorized to be employed for .these prosy cutions by the Treasury Department itself, [desire to be understood as in no Way refiecting on the de. partment in this statemeut, as 1 ar fully aware that | it was jor other purpozes than those here exposed athat this action was authorized by the honorabie ‘Secret: It is proper t say that the complaints of these parties never were presented to the District Attor- ney, but we sioner in the first instance, which ts unusual, and ont of the ordinary course of business. On the occasion of Ane Davis aiuir, the District obtiy to appear for the govern- ment, application was made authority to employ counéel, Which was denied, "Since, however, my innocence bas been vindicated, and the maitce of the prosecttors exposed, | mow renew the application to lave iny expenses in that proceeding allowed, aa well asia this. It surely cannot be that, whe: public officer has made himself obnoxious to a class of law:breakers with whose operations he has inter- fered, the department will leave him stile handed to sustain himself Cog now only those who are his natural oppon but against its own officers who are drawn in to on tan the purposes of these unlawfal corbinatior acked up by counsel fur- nished by the department itself, as well as by the law officers of the government. I have now to state that for the last four menthat have been necessarily much employed in following out and protecting myself against the machinations of,certain officers of the di areraey of orie abv ted to th fraternity of ortme ve enumerated, greati the ee of the discharge of my offictai duties, and aving now an opportunity to expose.and bring to justice unworthy officers and their associates I de- sire and purpose to make an example of the crimt- nals, [have the honor to bé, with great fespect, J. F. BAILBY, Collector. Hon. H. McCuttocn, Secretary of the Treasury. Southern District New York, City ana Vounty of New York, 83.:—Frederick ©, Tapley, being dul, sworn, depos 8 and days that if any man represent ing himself john Lamartine, giving his residence as No. 638 Bighth avenue, makes aMdavit againat J. F. Bs i collector of the Fourth oes ne York, the said affidavit ta false, and be is id pay to prove tho same, a ee further says that If apy man representing hintaelf as Charies W. Carter, giving his residence aa No. 60 Weat Te! makes aMdavit to the same effect faise; that if. m ing It 8 also fitmself og JQun Hal, tying et NO, 224 since the malignity which prompts these | ™ makes affidavit tn the same matter as the foregoing itis false; that if any man representing himself as John Calverly, giving his residence as 405 Canal street, makes affidavit in the same matter, it is also faise and malicious, and this deponent haa the evidence in his sion on which to prove those declarations; and deponent further swears, apon information and belief, that there are other persons who are proposing to make aMidavits in the same matter; and that all those aMdavits are cone cocted and gotten up by @ motorious bogus bond broker, Harry Jenness and one Powelson, who are” both ta constant communication with (be occupants of room 71, 71 Broadway—to wit, A. A. Belknap and Alvah Blaidsai!—and that those persons, with others, are engaged in a conspiracy to concoct evidence against the said J. F. Batley, Collector aforesaid; and deponent further ‘3 that he has been engaged in tracing the course of those parties "for several Sars past, and as the result of the examination whic! ponent, a3 a goverment officer, has been prose- cuting in this matter, he is well satisfl that the names of the persons who make the afi- davita as above referred to are not their real o * meme 75 60 <n ae i nee ~ on Anegada Reef, Virgia Group Or about the Ath tilt Notice to Mariners. BOOK ON THE BABY COAST OF TRINIDA® TRINIDAD, June 4) UH Captain Guibert Pierre, commanding the Compagnie Gene- rale Transatlantique's steamer Dgrien, arrived hore on tho 6th inst, on his urcal route from Memarara, and reports that on the morning of Inet'y saw from the Da- rien's deck—the ves: e than 80 yards from it 2 @ rook from 3 face, atid ocensto: showlng two sugar , & couple of feet above water; when in the hollow of the swell this rock appeared to extend some 15 to W feet either way, Tue weather was fre and the sea smooth, and according to Captain Pierre's reck- oning it muat have been dead low water at the time. The " opped and lay close to the rock for some time, tly seen ay all oudeck. By observations takem Jon 60 38 W ot Greenwich. There can be ho doubt that t ck is the one refgrred to tn the charts of {his Irland) though the exact positfon Of the same bas never been tatd down, It liom im the usual (rack of vessels to and {vom Demarara and thia {sland, and does not appear to have doy HMS8 Gannet, which has been employe! oa coasts for ‘some time past. Further pac- low when ascertained, i HUME, BERNARD & CO, Lloy’é Agents, The dfewster bappened gu in lat names, but gross, fictitious names. That de- |’, Whalemen? ponent has ascertained that the mame of Spoken—June 28, lat 3824, lon 76 10, achr DN Richards, of the person who makes the aMdavit as John | NB, i2 months out, wits 100 Lon oNpepe pes Lamartine ta iriact rh Shaw, aud resides: ai 108 | for bmoarise” (u™ "9 8 bia gp oF; tad wot ween a wife Gipene. gigi the person who sore hie nee Spoken, . arles W. Carter is really named Hubbell; that Ship Belmont (Br), Gi fr Pallac the person who giveshis name ag Joho Hail ia really | aol star Pon” crane fom Callao foe Srereay te Geor Armstrong. he person who gives his name | Ship WM Reed, Stinson, trom Liverpool for Bombay, May as John Calverly gives a fictitious name, and depo- puso at nent {3 \nformed and believes that each’ of the Tor sl pines from) Newport for New York, sons proposing to make afdavits in the premises | * Ship Belle Crevice, Knowiea, f had received’ or la to receive $15, or some | guns iat 3034 er sella heeled all tetel ad Ship John G Richardson, from New York for ——, July'I other sum of money for maring the same. nent further says that he is {ntormed and be- leves that said Alvah Biaisdell is under tndictment the United States Court of the district for fraudu- lent distillation, upon complaint of said Batley. Whereupon deponent asks that @ warrant may issue for the arrest of cach of the persons hamed alfove, and for such other persons as may make affidavits ,| in the premises. F, C. TAPLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of July, 1863—R. E. STILWELL, United States Com- misstoner. i Southern District af New York, ss.:—Frederick 0, Tapley, being duly sworn, says that he is informed and believes that HI. Shaw, allas John Lamartine, has thia day madgan aMdavit before John A, Osborn, United States Commissioner, of the tenor set forth in the foregoing aMidavit, and that said affidavit is, tn certain proceedings, instituted belore said Jon A, Osborn. F. OC. TAPLEY, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of July, 1863—K, E, STiLWELL, United States Com- missioner. United States of America, Southern District af New York, 33.:—Joshua F. Bailey, being duly sworn, says that he has read the affidavit of F. C..Tapley hereunto annexed; that he has been shown a paper purporting to be and which he believes to be copies of the alidavits which some of the pemons awed in the affidavit of Mr. Tapley are about to swear to; that the charges contained in said affidavits are utterly and totally faise and untrue; and deponent is prepared to prove that the proceedings which are now instituted by Jenness, Powelson and Blaisdell, named in aitidaylt of Mr. Tapley, aie the result of a conspiracy the object of which is to blackmall him and subject him to defamation, annoyance and in- Jury. J. B. BAILEY. Sworn to before me this ‘Sth day of July, 1863— R. E, STILWELL, United States Commissioner, H. Shaw, who made afidavit against Collector Bailey under the name of John Lamartine, and J. 0. Rowe, who swore under the name of John Catverly, were arraigned on Saturday before Commissioner Stilwell and were fully identified by United States Commissioner Osborn as the men who had made affidavit before him under their respective aitases, and by other witnesses were identified under thetr real names, and-were fully committed for perjury. Blaisdell, Jenness, Powelson and Noyes will have examinations during the week on a charge 6f sub- ornation of Log a ‘They were all lodged in Lud- low street jail Wednesday and Thursday of iast week BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Drowning: CasvaLty.—Jamas H. Pugh, a voy about ten years of age, fell off the dock at the Empire Stores, foot of Main street, on Saturday evening, and was drowned. The body was recovered by a youth named Powers, and was subsequent, taken to the residence of the parents of the deceased, No. 40 Front street. REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION Mass MERTING.—There will bea grand ratification mass meeting-held under the auspices of the Republican General Committee of Kings County, at the Academy of Music, to ratify the nominations of General U. 8. Grant and Schuyler Oolfax on Tueaddy (to-morrow) evening. ‘The Speakers on the occasion are announced as follows;— James W. Nye, Horace Greeley, C. M. Depew, J. M. ACs Cott and Lieutenant Governor Stewart L. Wood- ford. A SINGULAR PROCREDING.—Towards the close of last week a German called at the residence of Mr. Aufman, No. 228 Pacific strect, and, representing himself to be a Last etree wanted to sell some medi- cine, Seeing a little clild of Mr. Aufman’s in the room the stranger remarked that {t looked delicate and wrote a prescription for medicine to be ad- ministered to the young one. Mrs. Aufman being suspicious of the nature thereof, gave the prescrip- tion to Ler husband, wp took it'to a physician, wlio pronounced the medicine to be a deadly poison. SHIPPING NEWS. Almar © tor Now Yorkeu'Thin Day. Sun rises «4 39 | Moon rises. .morn — Sup sets, . 7 3L | High water....eve PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1863, of the Horald steam ications from owners The office Hecomn of inward bound vessels will mgr One of the Herald steam vachts-—the Jawes JEANNETTE—wil, leave Whitehall every morning a tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. ARRIVALS. REPORTED OY THR HERALD STRAM YACITa, 1p Clly of Bonton (Br), Boskell, Liverpool, July 1, with mca¢ aud passensers, t3 14 48, passed u bark rig; Sty Int 48 494 Ton tho | myra, hence fo! of the Nation same. large weberge; Sandy Hook, parsed abip Guiding Siar, b Steamship Minnesota (Hr), Price, enatown July 1, with mdse ant IT me & x ‘ i Y Jat 49-40, 5 10, 44, saw apoke ship Ean ty 83,4 ella (Br), Gleatell, London and Havre, with passengers to Howland & Aspinwall chip Borussia (NG), Fraozen, Hamburg June 27, fue and 400 passengers, to Kink entoriy winds to the Banks, a July. 140 AM, inl 48 , bound Bteamship Sarato, aader, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdae aud passengers to thé Old Dominion Stearmebip Cu. Steamsiip Albemaria, Couch, Richmond, te, with eda | nd passengers to the Old Domihion Steamslip Co. stip Ashland, Foster, Boston, with mdso, to WP anship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and pagsencers, to Ferguson & Wood, Ship Alersoder Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool May 13, with mise and pai rato Chae H Marshall @ Co. Ship John Bright, Towart, Liverpool, June 4, with mdse to Wililams & Guion, , Liverpool May 96, with mdse, to nip Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool June 4, with dee aud passengers, to © jes H. Marshall &@ Co, hip Screamer, Young, Biverpool, May 25, with muse, to fe Moses, Cox, Newport, June 4, with railroad ios, Patrick, Newport, 43 dys, with railway it on, t) order Bark Armonia (Ital, Cloonerde, Giaagow, 56 dogg, with “am. ic7 ofder. Brig Cucrubim, Thalberg. Waterford, 51 days, with mdse, to m. fom, 18 days, wuds all tho f , Me), Tibbite, Nuevtias, 14 § Houghton. ugar, to sue, bea daya, with sug Suiy 8, fav 89°4L, tong f 3 ary yacht Momengor of Peape, 36 days ov Naseou; supplied her with provisions water, ligat B winds and calma the entire passage, and has been 5 days worth of Hat- teras, Brig Elien (itr, Lear Morrfaon & Pusi!l ys, Supern, fromm Porto Ric Brig Sen Bird, Benton, to. master. yes Ae with molasses, to 7149, spoke sehr t Now, ot Windsor, N8,4 daya, with plaster, Magacatyo, June 12, and the Had s siteay NE beea four Jays 4 N gi Haterns wth Poalor, Hays Sche Maunibal, Fox, Daugor via New Haven, where she discbarged. Rant Geo Brooke, Halsey, Franklin via Now Haven, wuere Boston. tb, Bobr Artist, Forrester, Somerset } Bobr Richard Horden, Borden, Pall River Soar Henry Clay. Seats, Pawtuckot, Sehr 1, Race, Providence for Phitadelphia Providence aoe port. cdrore, Hatt, Providence for Zieabets port ce Gh batt, Providence for Albany. ilar Caswell, Prowdence for Raudout fi, Haley ny Rew a. - Ruth ul a lon. 8 J Ho, artford for Piitadelphia, Schr Mar, ete te lord for Phiiadelphing janie! Mor Sebr Di rie, Hemnmin, , New § otgdon, New Havon for Eilzabethport ‘ee, Hubbard, New Haven for Elieat vert. Brewer, Sag Harbor Cor Savanoab. Shipping Notes. The Secretary of War has transmitted u the House of | Represeuiatives & petition of the Bosrd of Marine Under writers, shipowners, Masters and pilots of the port of Phila. delphia, which was referred to the War Department by ine Honoraole Secretary of the Treasury, for the removal of cer. obstructions (being two sunken vessels) from the main ship channel of the Delaware river, together with « report upon the subject by the Ohief of Engineors, in whteb an appropriation of $6,000 for the removal of one of the obatruc: lone ts recommended. om bere Teva reported wreckgs, wee lost off Nantucket (by pilot boat Washington, No 2). Bark American Lloyds, Park, frou Booion for Otwgr, NZ, Mey 18, laf'11 8, lon 80 W. hr Marion ere. from Liverpool for New Orickns, June 17, lat 44 34, lon 18 30, Foreign Ports, » June 27—Arrived, Agerovn, Anferaon, NYork ; ‘Ann Palmer, Mathews, Philately ata. Mary Rideout, Alilster, Bosto: ASPINWALL, July 3—Arrived, steamship Rising Star, Con- nor, NYork. BRIXTAM—Off the Start June 26, achr Erndte, Grief, (rom Philadelphia for Lubeck ; Mth, Jeanne de Fiandrs, from New York for Ants a Bre EN, June 25—Arrived, Tatherlane, Surnne Dr’ Barth, Meyer, NYork; Penguin, Were i Meriiian, Lenz, Philadelphia; asth, Auge fH, and Columbus, Himar, NY ork, Mogzle Crowell, Philadelphia; 26th, Smidt jew York (aud passed Deal 27ta) ; 88th, Quaker City (8), Wolk, do. j ORDEAUX, June 25—Arrived, Bello, Todhunter, New Or jeans. Balled from Pauiltac 27th, San Francisco Luivig, BomuaY, May 29— Arr pool. BASSKIN, Bay 21—In port ships John N Cushing, Swap, Cor Europe lg; Marmion, for do do, CARDIFF, June 27 Satied, Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New ANTWER! 29th, Marth 14 390 ; Lonekan: Balled 25th, (a), Kaschen, Ni Frederick Hartwig, Bonefold, Fleming, N rived, Geo A Holt, Robinson, Liver- rork. CALCUTTA, May 22—Cleared, Pomona, Prince, New York; 28d, Kival, Doaue, do. DrAL, June 26~-Oul, ship Charter Oak, Pukey, from Shields. for Rio Janeiro. Passed by do 23 Arrived at do ith, Foroatagen, fpser don (and ar % Dovrn, Od, Mazatla: for NYork. DUNGENESS, June %—Of, Ls Philadephia Tor Bremen. DUBLIN, dime 97—-Arrived, Runeberg, Fredrickaen, York. 6 23—Arrived, Flight, ELacnorr, 2 Lizard June 27, ship Liverpool, from Aurora, from NYork for Rotterdam, Baitimore for Loa. Vausen, from Hamburg Gloire, Beckwith, rou New Smith, Philadelphia Haxarung, June 28th, Meta, P Balled 28th, do, Arrived, Nereid, Mackte, Baltimore; » and an, Wile rh, do, , Favait, Gartner, NYork; 97th, Alice M Minot, ixpounder, Whitmore, boston. cared 27th, Matterhorn, Curus, Bombay; Ne Plus Ulurm, nmer, Mi nt out 27h, Virginia (#), Thomas, for NVori. in ih), Billing Webater (and ent out to return). ), Cleared 2:th, Cella (8), Gleadel!, NYork (and passed Deat 28 26-Sailed, Jason, M'Lean, NYork (and th off Nash Potut). - ane 27-—Saljed, Athol, W Arrived, Atlantic, M er, NVY‘ork. » NYork for RANGOON, May 21—In port abips John Bunyan, Nichola, for Boston dg; Martabary Humphreys, for Penang, do; Pen ancola, Givron, for Falmouth, do. SWINSMENDE, June 25—Arrived, Doris, Anderson, New York, STRPIIN, June 25—Arrived, Albert Georg, Ballaseyus, New ork. . Scuty, June 4—O1” Eva, Hilton, from Phuadelphia foe London ; also off, no date, silver Oar, Protz, (rom Portland, Me, for do. Sonangren, June 27—Put in, WoW Lord, M'Leod, (rom day for NYork). Leith (and sailed 6 TuinerE, June 2 jailed, 3 Petro, Lauro, N York. Auterfcan Porta. ALEXANDRIA, July 10—Sailed hr West Dennis, Cro- well, Bogton. Ms ‘. BOSTON, July 11, AM—Arrived, ship Lorenzo, Foliansbee, Liverpooi;' schr Maria Whitey, Patten, NYork. Below, schra ME Graham, HB MeCauiay, and 8 "B Franklio, froub Philadelphia, Cleared stoamahip Norman, Crowell, Philadetphia ; bri Rolerson, Scott, Alexanstria, Visi EP Swett, Lawrence, Bal- timore; behra E. . Freeman, Alexandrla; Clara 8mi ris, Morria, And John H French, ith, Smith, do; GCM Burgess, Philad Chase, and F ter, Saugertios, NY Satied—Brig Alte Carlos, Twinn! Hor: ab, Cheney, Albany ; Sea Flower, y, NYork; Cyrus Chamberind@y Pot? Starrett; and from ihe Ronde, shtpe Ham Parl arke Ali Albertina, . 12th—-Arri ved, steamship Ale Stmpaon, Li ‘aro, Matanzas; schra Addio Ryerson, Cardenas iiing, Darie 4 CHAK uly 1, schre Malvina Jane (Br), Gouli e 1a Steamship M . NYork| sche Jonas Siuith, do. Salled—-Stenmnship Mantattaa, Woodhnil, New York ; brig Times, Matanzas FORTRESS MONROE, July 12—Arrived, bark N wood, Baltimore Por Noriolk. ; Satled Bark Morn, Baltimore; brig Felix, 3 Passos nips Mogprt, for Gull 6 tL 0; Ocean, ks Clara, for do, Viking, for Cork; brign uba, 8 P Sinith, for Boston; and a large Heet for Bremen, Aroostook, for Of consters, GEORGE Philadeiph: i warda, Paddock, do Cleared 24, achrs Hulge, Hie HOLME: Gambia, Porry, Vor; 4th, F Ed" York; 9th, DE d. brit MA Herrora sohra Ethan Allen, Cook, Bangor for uly 10, PM—Arri: Portia * iphia for do; Alexa ria Rearse, Hodgdon, 4, Phin wa |, Pressey, Rich, Crowell, Bo Willian, Rocking! York. NEW ORLEAD Ruatao Island ; seh: Cleared —Bark Hay brigs Mountain OrPraon, Hava July 7—Arrive joe Kolley (Br t Home,’ it , Sherman, Mi John M Burns, Priest, Bosto: HfA, July 1, AM Arrived, bark Freoman ¢ i Miri ok, Car R Samson, ‘Sam- hiarti jM Hand, tt ‘dH SLarp r hite, Cranmer; HL Sheeman, Phinney, and ‘aughan, Risley, Borton; Ida V MeCabe, Pickup, rtd geport: PORTLAND, July 1°~ Arrived, schraMary Patten, Cum- Viiadelpiiagida L Howard, Harrington, Biizabeth- rt. PEaitet Parks Sarah Hobart, A_N Prank Keith, Fanny Fern, Eva May, A A Andrews, A.—Phaton’s “ Paphian BS, PLMPLI Loudon”? on SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP. * Romov FRECKL BLAS, & m A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Possessce the samo propertics'aa the “Paphinn Lotion.” 28 cente a cake. It wil/not chap the skin; IW suvaldable for the TOLER, BATH and NURSERY. Fk Boone x bons, ACalf Sewed Gomera, Calf’ Oxfords, box tows, $4 50. —Lyows Magnetic Insect Powders Y Eells tratantiy. A Broatway, corner Howard sire poset “wechainaias ge and every kind of insect vermin markable powder. Tt i@ not poleon- single 9 cent Gask has A Peck of Cookroaghes. Be sure you get_Lyon's. [tis the original and ot fect Deatroying Powder. Boware of imitations. ane ute of K Lyon on the tisk, Depot 21 Park row, Now York. okronchea, team, by dat once by this but certain to do work, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, The only iy Dye; harmless, reliable, Instagtar neous, Faotory 16 Bond street, Boots, Sho: ers and Slippers of Kve « eariniyy rh ery! mate to order, at ©. © rir 4 MONO'S, 5:8 Hroadwas, oppoait® Metropolitan Hotel Cristndoro’s Hatr Dye.—The Best Ever, mapufaciired. Wholesale and retail; alsa.applied at No. 6 Astor Horse. . Notives eription and sail) Nace In the city, nt th STABLISUMENT, Established tn 1800.—The Printing EstavHabmment, ¥7 Nastas stro Freckles For Moth P kl id Tan on het a TH AND FRECKLE Lotte 10. Face, use PRR Soid ‘by druggiate eae to the Metropolitan Soe Printing Saiablishineat, ot Nassan street. ui It fy Altogether Wron itch omy ry wi to Trifle with a Bad cough of gold when a remedy as sure, FAUN BOS BXCRCTORA ST cau b erywhere, . Neafness, Economy and Despatch Combined the oxecition of order's. Metropolitan Job Petuting Bstab- in \ebment, 97 Nassau Painphiets, Law Reportm with weatoess, quickneasand despa. ty f on ment in the iv, SUS METROPOLLEAN JUD. PRINTING ESPADIIS. MENT, (7 Nassustescte : tery .— Pris: Ne. ‘t iain rien paid for Dow G iver. LOR CO., Haakors, 18 Wall street, N.Y. , 9 Nawana Streets Ps hog oy pm h Printing Batablahmont , Denamental Hate AVieey, Toupece gant Deen dea at BALCNE fows, ie atreek.