The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1869, Page 8

SUNDAY BXCURSIONS. The Hegira of Gothamites Yesterday to the Popular Resorts. SURF, SHADE D SUNSHINE. Pleaswre Trips to the Tie, dilen Cove, Coney Island, tp the Hudson, Xe. hing Banks, Fort ‘The chartming weather of yesterday was of suitl- lent attractivencss, and it may be remarked pa- sentheteally of sufficiently tropical vigdr a'so, to tempt many thousands of sweltering metropolitans to seek that purer and more invigorating alr that can almost aiways be found outside the city’s heated confines, even on the most sultry and oppressive days, AndXt may be noted, by way of a gentle hint als thatuo very great temptation is ever needed to duce the above designated parties to seek repose and refreshment such as are afforded by the many pleas- ing resoris in the environs of the Empire City, most ef which ached by waterjtravel, the most ex- Iilterating under almost any cir. eumstances, Yesterday, there‘ore, they teemed from the city by thousands, and thoogh ail, of course, did not patronize the regular excursion steamboats, choos- tng rather a ride over the various ferry and city railroads to the outskirts of Broo! dersey City and Hoboken, the number who betook themselves down the bay and up tue Hudson river ana “the Sound” was immenze, ‘The su ghine, ‘which was of the bright, shimmer. mg order, was suflicientivy warm to m the prevailing breeze attractive and welcome, and at may be assumed, therefore, that the “gentie gate’ Owes most of the importance attached to it, as well asthe appreciation 1t evoked from myriads of per- zons, to the counter efforts of genial “Old Sol.” In fact; breeze and sunshine made up the day between tnem, and aid it very handsomely, too, with this aistinetion, that without the sun there would b been no day, and without the breeze the day wou! + have been unbearable and demoralizing. Below wili be found reports of a number of th more attractive places visited yest Principal amusements, s: and Golged in by the excursionists. es reere Germania Excursion. The tug Gladiator, with the barge Rhinebeck Mie foot of Broome street, East river, ye morning at eight o'clock, with a party of Gery exeursionists, and calling at pier No. 4, North river, Christopher and Thirty-fourth streeis, where a num- ber of excursionists joined the party, the steamer proceeded up the Hudson with the object of visiung yack. ‘The tug, however, making slow headway with the barge, and in view of the smal) number on Beard, the party did not proceed to its destinauon, buc tarned about near Hastings and retarned to the city, reaching the Christopher street wharf at about nalf-past six P.M. Refreshments were furnished on the barge, and althongh the excursionisie did not carry oul the inal progratme, the trip up the t that no dissatisfaction was ‘The pleasant change in the wea ed Wuany Ww ieave their homes yesterday who kept waiun | Goors to avoid the rays of the scorching sun the previous Sunday. There was so much uncertainty abont the continuance of the “cool spell’ and so many indications of rain in the distance that people were loth to venture to any great distance from the city, It was just the day that the Hoboken Lager Beer Association wished for, The patronage was Jargely increased, especially where there was a versndah or resting place m the shade, fhe ‘Tecolection of the terrible occurrence or Thursday night kept tue police unusaaliy active, every suspicious: individual being closely scrutinized, Whatever lenity—and there was very little—was shown heretofore to straggiers and prowiers from New York, the authorities will he re- morseless henceforth. Pickpockets and rowdies Will Mereiore find this city the most unproftable fleld for their operations. The usual carousals in the neighborhood of the ferry were checked out of gard forthe family of the murdered man, E where everybody seemed happy, a large number of Germans belonging to musical societies tn New York and Newark having arrived to congratulate the Ho- boken Quartet Ciab on their achievement in Batti- more. “There were few arrests for drankenne Covey Island—Unusually Large Crowds of Visitore=The Beach Througed—The Bathing Splendi Yesterday was an especially favorable day for vis- Ming Coney Island, and no doubt the ten thousand persons who went down from the big city during the day thought so, too. No spreading chestnut por palm tree nor any other kind of umbrageous shelter casts a shadow on the arid sands of this sanburnt isie, and therefore it Is particularly fortunate waen a Sabbath such as yesterday comes in midsummer season, and the vapory blinds are drawn close to- gether overhead, shutting out the blistering solar rays while letting in the solar heat to warm up the salty suds on the sandy beach, and give a cheap wide wash to a world of soiled ana ured humanity. The Naushon and the Norwalk steamers | carried down through the day a whole army of bath- ‘ers, men, women and children. The roll of the xurf ‘was less fierce and forcibic than usual, put the tem perature of the water was 80 exquisite thay people were tempted to stay, flopping around in the geutie breakers, much longer than the ume prescribed py the rules of bathing. There were wore promenaders ‘on the beach yesterday afternoon tan Were proba- bly ever seen’ at one time before. Looking down from the cupola o! the hotel, near the dummy car depot, they resembled a countless swarm of fies a@ buge layer of whitey brown sugar. bathers, oo, were more numerous ever. In fact, Coney Island is just as much wp estaplished fact, growing more and more popular from year to year, as tie Park itself, But why does not someboily put up agreat | wooden structure, handsomely paiuted, three iors high, open on all sides, where five thousand ean sit down to cheap dinuers and get otuer modations adapted to poor men’s ineaus, The idea is a good one and should be tried, Rowdyism has ‘Detaken itself somewhere else, perhaps to tii-fated and unhappy Fort Lee, for ail was comparative dignity and decorum on Coney Island strand through the day. ‘The prohibition of the tnnocent delight of drinking lager beer was sorely felt by the Germans and many more besides. What matter if a iresh, ©00) spring could be found auoug the sand hills; but as nothing but lukewarm soda and sarsaparilla form the duids, a feeling offeaduess creepg over the Wuirsty souls that come Gown to enjoy themselves. Two policemen preserved the peace Without auy trouble whatever, ‘Coming back by the last boat was very gay and exciting. Standing room was at a premium, and few seats were occupied save by the Jadies, An enormons cloud of mt vesse) from stem to siern. Ip the ¢ doat loud langbier and general Niarity pre Guring ihe homeward trip. The Cholera Banles. of Sunday m New Yerk is Uvat, ) are forced to put up with so «iety which has only attractions for the milion and is by nO means sele The environs of New York are simply nebearabie. Hoboken has become in- sufferable from the hordes which pony into it for their Sunday Hquor, Williamsburg aud Brooklyn are aireary beyond measure, and Coney » Worst iwands, though al in weir way, entail a vast rd work get any pleasure at all from a visit fo them. Hucolically inclined individuals would suggest a dive into the country; but bitter and sad ¢ periences frou tine iminemorial of unlucky wikl who have tried the experiment shouid det seeker afcer pleasure from troubling body to the tender mercies of a Sonn locomotive, and tds stomach to the jound in counury bore What to do 18 the q mm, GO a fishing’ is the answer, Dov’s make the mistake which the fc Jowers of oid lava generally do here of getting on voard some i-smelling snorting craft at midnight an Savurday io snatett a few hours of troubled asleep, to wake np in the merning “in time to get to work at daylight,” your peace of mind troubied with recent nightmares, and your love of cleanliness ‘erodden under foot by contact with dirty mattresses. hard benches aud a suspicion of diminutive bed Jeliows. Instead of this rise at six A. M., eat a equare, hearty meal, especially s if (roubi with sea-sickness, and get quietiy on Heard by haif-past x ite he his prectod steamer, or tuble generally seven, and a day oF enjoyment, U ihe Weather be propitious, 8 be Be One of the nivest crafts which bath from New York ja the Philip, of which Sam Walce t# the iain, He i also the life and soul of & fislang party, and without whom one wenid be oul mdeed, The programme yesverday Was an early start from Sixfy-first street, calimg at puree piers on the Bast river end taking on the remainder of her passengers at pier 4 North river, where, in fact, the buik of anglers had congregated, A mont pleasant sail down the bay followed, everybody eradumly getung soviabic aud iaiy enjoyiug we et NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1869. trip. Staten Island never locked so lovely as yester day morning; the san’e power #as sutigated oy & jeasant sea breeze and the absence o the ewmay Gement and the presence of a gemal crowd of male and remaie anglers aad a very decent band, whic! discoursed enjoyable music, made the time slip away quickly, and when the Cholera Banks were Teached the animitiated were pleasantly surprised in (nding, instead of a depot for sufferers from the disease, a glorious expanse of water, pleasantiv smooth and unbrokep, ‘The ancnor dropped, ail hands were busily engaged in rigging out tines, handing abominably nusaviting looking bait, each one Wying (o drop bis tackle overboard pefore bis neighbor. A moment of suspense followed the cast- ig of some 20 lines ia the sea, then @ shout, au entengienicnt, a rashipg to and fro and general dis- order, iifted whack! & handsome litve fish was op dec to be admired by everybody. nall exertement and the same operation rformed by two or three lucky anglers at ‘Ame Moment. Ta a short ime the fun grew I firious, and, searcely any one being sick, Dok had his hands full w guthng, cleaning and cooking all sorts of finny creatures, to mame which a dictionary of ichthyology would ve required. When tour 0% arrived everybody was astound- ed to tad how quickty the hours’ had sped, aad, the anchor heaved, (ae ship's head was turned towards New York, the ran up bemg the most enjoyable part of the aituy, the most astonishing good humor and onier 2. the fish auchons adding not a little to the ‘amusement and huanty. waeu, Fort Lee. iboats are how making three trips eack, ‘ y to Wall's Ferry, Pleasant Valley and Fort number of passengers carried the boats, is 3,000 cach way, lay Ute boats were well filled, AB 800n as the lines are cast oi metropolitan excise restraints are also cast of, and a lager beer stand is opened on one side Of CP) Lede Gh a ae Gs dna iameoUs liquors the © her side, Most of the pleasure seekers being Ge: aan, the former receives tie largest patronage. Man, of wWese people are visiting their frieuds, who ly im the quiet cottages song the river shore. There is lithe rowdy'sm or u | that 18 confined to juvenile base erance of spirits will not aliow ‘At Sulls’ Ferry a smali nui. sod fo the gardens and drink cent and without ihe fear of W belore their eyes? rs indulge mm ice cream, erry copbiers, &c., ad Liditum, following it with @ ‘swing” fo Keep up their spirits or to ald digestion, At Vieasant Valley the same is repeated by a smaller wek reured shades and a very lew quart the sof a cooling spring which 18 covered with arnde stone construction, the entrance to which is guarded by an old-iagbioned turnstile, At Vort Lee uae remainder of the passengers disembark, Mere are repeated tue lager drinking, the tee cream sipping, the sherry cobbler sucking (through a siraw), aud a few of the more energetic mount ihe alfitadinous rocky bin! which forma the beginuing of the Palisades, Seats are provided and there is plenty oteiade. The view is grand. ‘rhe broad river several huvared feet below 48 calin and undisturbed to-day. ‘There is no breeze: A few sual! vessels lazily log the thither shore, Smailer erait are imert. By aud by a tug comes in sight embracing and pulling slowly along a great Awo story barge laden wita pleasure seekers, ‘he merest whisper of a breeze waits to our standpoint tle music of Offeabach, the famous gong of the yendarmes, to which time 18 kept with a fying galop by the dancers on the broad deck of the barge. Adozed or more of these excursions pass dunng the day. At nightfall che returning \wata from Fore Lee are heavily laden. One of the boats run on week days tour trips @ day, aud there are many litde private picule parties during the summer seeking these pleasant slages. Tle sail 1s a short one, Fort Lee being about uine imiles distant trom the foot of Spring street, Up the Hudson to Newburg. } Bach of the many Sunday resorts around the me- tropolis has its special attractions—Hoboken its lager beer and beaatifal walks; Coney Island its fine beach and delicious clams; Staren Island its s c-crowned heights and cool, refreshing breezes; Rockaway, Glen Cove, Keyport, New Rochelle, ail Hiave Some special attractions and many natural beauties; bat all these resorta of the Sunday plea- sure seeker must give way to the ever new and iuscribable charms of @ tip up the glorious Hudson, This fact is evi- dently becoming more and more felt, judging by the numbers who yesterday morning took one or other of the fine steamers Sunnyside or Sleepy Hollow, aud, leaving the great city behind them, gave themseives up, during a sail of five hours, to the enjoyment of te matctless beauties of what has been aptly termed the American Rune, but which, im point of fact, casts all the fapled glories of Ger- many’s vaunted river into the shade. A slightly tazy alimosphere prevalied for about an hour aud half yesterday morning, throw- ing a kind of vell over the wooded heights, rocky heaalands avd beautifui vistas, but by the tme the steamer nad reached Yonkers the sun bad raised (ue misty Veil, and the unrivalled beauties of the broad, siivery stream began to untold themselves to the delighted gaze, Village after village, with tts bright spires towering above the shady foliage, m: the view. The river Was dotted with the white sails o1 innumerable sinail crait, and over all there hung Mat Sabbath hush which, in conjunction with scenes of great natural beauty, infuses into the soul an exquisite sense of enjoyment, Rounding Croton Point the landscape Was brought nearer to the eye, and between that point and Newburg such a succes sion of Magnificent panoramas of nature—such ap ever-changing variety of ‘scene, each seemingly more beauusus than the jast, iat the lover of navure gaved in sient rapture, feeling that no words of bis conid adequately express lus delight. Scenes of marvelious beauty, rica im form and hght, and shade, and color, worthy of the pencil of @ Salvator Rosa or a Lorraine, met the eye on all sides. The steamers took On passengers at the Thirty. fourth street ferry and at Yonkers and stopped at West Powt enroute to Newburg. No sooner did the steamer touch the wnharithan the cry “New York HesxaLp” was heard, and a number of boys were at this sate moment to be seen leaping from te boat and running towards the village with w pile of papers under the arm. ‘Three hours’ stay was allowed at Newburg, and the sicamers returned to the city about seven o'clock, Wieir passengers having enjoyed, at @ very imoderaie price. #day Of rational and unalloyea pleasure. Glen Cove. Hetween Peck slip and the up town point of em- barkation, foot of Thirty-seventh street, East river, ihe “fast and favorite” steamer Arrowsmith shipped as “nicely assorted” a cargo of Sunday excurston- Jety a8 were ever ‘stowed in one bottom.” Really, a delightful party; every member of it was so quiet, so orderly and so uncommonly good natured withal that it was worth doubie fare to travel with thei, Even the babies who went sailing on the Arrow- smith yesterday were saperior to the ordinary run of excursion bablea; much superior; you could see aba giance. But ior oceasiona: exciaina- Goné of delight when “mammy” directed “peasy ickie hoosey's”’ attention to the “great big ship,” or when “daddy” held a chubby little daring up to see the porpoises, you Wonld scarcely have noticed that tnere Were any babies on board. Paddling as fast as possible past the diugy brown wharves, rusty brown iron Works and s0ot-black coal yards, the ywatnlit glided merriy vetween the verdant shores up, and was soon clear of Hell Gat ng-over the placid surface ot the landed sinaii detachments Givestoue and Sands Voint, 1 the bULK of her cargo at Gien- to Roslyn with the remainder, little nook 18 Glen Cove, and equally y the Saflor aud the landsman. No wonder rendezvous of our yacht squadrons, and no wonder so many of the more refined mem bers of the “upper ten’? should have pitcned their summer tents aiong its pictaresque shores. Of the excursionists who weat on as far as Roslyn, the ma- jority id 80 for the express purpose of seeing the villa Of Willais Caen Bryant, Which is situated @ ort distance from tue landing, and 18 famous for | the surpassing beauty of 1ts surroundings. Having | Ieasted tvelr eyes on emeraid lawns, blooming | nower gardens, frutttul orchards, wooded krolia, | smiling dels, ornamental waters, &c., the delighted | visitors strolled on as far as the pleasant hostelrie known a8 the Mansion House, where they feasted on tie mauy good things which had been proviced for them in the way of creature Vhe return trip was exceedingly enjoyable, the usual sensation of Sadness at the approaching end of the holday being banisned on this occasion by the cheerit reflection that the day had been one of no- alloyed pleasure, On arriving at te city the Arrow- smith discharged her precious cargo in as good order a# when taken on board, reasonable tear and wear of course excepted, Glen Cove is the place Jor qwet loving people Yo enjoy their Sabbath of rest and recreation. DEATH BY DROWNING OF A VETERAN CANALBOAT DRIVER. nt! DeWitt Clinton and the Erie Canal. emin in From the fenp Yan (N, Y.) Chroviele, July 15.) On the I of June Peter Cammings, of Tona- trowned at Pendleton In the Krie Canal. as seventy years old, and had been a canal forty-jour years, It was fis pride and giory that he drove tne first team (nine horses) that towed 4 boat aller the completion of We Erie Canal. ‘The horees Were covered with fags and ribbons. The boat was cailed the Young Lion of the West, and left Bufalo for the East on the 26th of October, 1825, DeWitt Clinton stood on the bow and gave the Word of command:-—sAll aboard; goon, driver.’ Peter instantly straightened the veam and brought the towing Jine level with the deck and the Young Lion of te West moved on. She made a trip the most IneMoradle And magnificent of any boat th ever passed over the canal. It was a constant ova- Hon of celebrations, judilations and giorieations from Buffalo to New \ork, where the grandest and most ipiposing Cemonstration of all was made, ‘The driver might well be prond of hia trip, as weil as the distinguished Governor, who was lis passenger and who thus celebrated the great achievement of bis jife. Peter continued a canal driver till the end of his days, and the canal men ought to erect @ monu- ment tg is memory, We hear that they tak of dung 3 POLITICAL INTELL GENCE. The Growth of the States—Alarm e@ New England, {From the Springfictd (IL) State Register—demo- eratic—July 10,} i New England wants extension of power, both in titude and longitude, She sees with warm the growth of the Western States, She begins to fear the verification of the poetical Spee m that “Lue star of empire tends westward.” She reads we roposition of Chicago, that her sister city, SG aciry shall be made the federal capital, She sees the opening of the Pacific States, and through all her selfishuess and sectionahem, observes that this vast territory Will soon become organized States, teeming with untoid millions, and peopled by hardy, ous, intelligent and industrious multiud While Europe and the Atlantic shores send their tens of thousands of tt migrants annuaily, Asia and the isles of the Pacific wil! make the influx greater a hundred iol, Ayecent intelligent estimate of the immigra- tiou from Cuina alone xe the Dumber at 20,000,000 im three years, Whatever may be thought of such caiculation it is certain that a8 Boon ag certain obstacles are removed and means of transit pro- vided the myriads from that region will be innu- merable, Jn view of al) theae things New Engiand has good reason to be alarmed lest the sceptre shall depart trom between her feet, With characteristic seltisi- ness she looks around for means to avert Impending late; apd with a Jack of sawacity befitting a peopie purblind and sectionalized she proposes to apilt up her States iu.o others and thus temporarily proloug her power, ‘The effort is a8 vain as the result will prove fruit. less. With equal hope she might seek to biot the Pactilc States from the map or Co erect @ wall arouud the Western ones that should prevent inter-commur nicauon. ‘The, proposition now in hand in New England comes from Massachusetts, It 18 to make a new State out of its iour western counties, ‘This project 18 to be followed by constructing two new States out orf porlious of Maine, thus adding three States to the dowalos of Yankeeland ana six new members to the upper house of Congress. In support of this project 11s urged that the four counties have @ territory a3 I and @ population a3 numerous as New Jersey. proposition hardly deserves any considera. tion. Jt i¢ unqualified absurdity. New Engand should hesitate about stirring any scheme looking to # change of che components of her States leat te people discover a very proper and more desirable, and certaloly more just one can be made, involvini the consolidation of Yankeeland into two Senatori districts or States, Sucu would be a more reason- uble and equitable arrangement. Political Notes. i Grand Army Convention in Sandusky, Ohio, July 21 and 22. after which the delegates will put in the pure native in Put-in Bay. An enthusiastic democratic paper in Pennsylvania calls Asa Packer “the noblest work of God.” Charles Francis Adams fs spoken of as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, which is @ hint for Young John vo stand out of the way. ‘Things are not looking quite so rosy fur Rosey in Ohio. The Freeman's Journal regards General Rose- crans a8 a man of sense and thinks he will show it by declining the nomination for Governor of Uhto, ‘The Columbus (Oto) Journal thinks that if the peace democrats can vote for Rosecrans this year they will be able to vote next year for Phil Sheridan or Ben Wade for Governor of Ohio, The Pottsville Miner's Journal saya the de- mocracy of Schuylkill and Berks are grievously dis- appointed. They wanted Hancock, and Packer's nomination falls like a wet blanket on them. The Reading Gazette (democrat) predicted defeat if Han- cock should not be nominated. “Coming events cast their shadows before.” Albany Evening Journal says the Knights of Pythias are a secret democratic organization. The Boston Transcript says politics in Massachu- setts have become decidedly mixed. ‘That 1s more than the liquors are in that State. Illinois this year elects no members of the Legisia- ture, but delegates to the Constitutional Convention instead. The women suffrage people are working hard to get their principles into the convention, and the temperance party will vigorously contest the selection of delegates on prohibitory grounds, The next State elections will be in Kentucky, August 2: Alabama, August 3; Tennessee, August 5; Montana, August 10, ‘There has been no session of the lows Legislature since April, 1668; consequently the Miteenth amend- ment has not been adopted, as reported. Walker's majority for Governor of Virginia is oMcially 17,500. It ie stated that should the conservative repubii- cans of Mississippi elect Judge Dent Governor of that State at the approaching election, it is their in- tion to send him immediately thereafter to the United States Senate. Colonel Warner, a New Eng- land man, will receive the nomination for Lieuten- ant Governor on the Dent ticket, and upon the elec- tion of Dent to the Senate the gubernatorial chair ‘will be filled by Warner. How niceiy these political programmes are arranged for the benefit of the Den{- ista, It is a tooth-pulling operation, however, to other people. Mr. T. J, Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second district of Mississippi, baving been ap- pointed Mayor of Vicksburg by Genera! Ames, he has addressed a letter tothe Revenue Department ask- ing if he could hold the position without resigning his Collectorship, The department, in reply to his letter, advised him not to accept the department, as it would not be proper for him to Hold two offices. ‘The following are among the recent appointments in the Dead Letter Office in Washington:—Mrs. Sophie Schimmelfenning, Mias Lydia Lindsey, Mrs. L, A. Corbin, Mrs. E, H. DeVitt, Miss Mary Frances McDermott, each at $900 per annum, and Miss Mary E. Gennett, @ regular folder, at $120 per an- num. What ample material for tea table gossip these ladies have opportunities to secure. Placing women in charge of dead letters isa puetty sure way to prevent their contents from becoming dead secrets, A BLOOUY AFFRAY. Evcounter Between Prisoners in a Chicago Station House. (From the Chicago Tribune, July 16.) . A desperate and bloody aifray—one that may ter- minate fatally—occurred at twelve o’clock last night 1m # cell at the Union street station under the follow- ing circumstances:—About eight o'clock a person named John Swan was brought into the station by officer Dyer, on the charge of having been drunk and disorderly. He was secured in a cell, Abont two hours iater @ well known shyster, who sometimes attends thedVest Side Police Court, named Michael T. O'Connor, was brought in on the charge of drank- enness. He was piaced in the same cell with Swan. It soon became nyeaeg that O’Connor intended to make all the troubie and disturbance that iay in his power. He continued to rap and cry for water, and when brought to him he would spill it upon the r. He continued his unruly conduct tn spite of the pro- testations of the station keeper, and finally be- came so disorderly that he even i ted Swan, who was himself in the lockup on ‘count of disorderly conduct. He beca' much annoyed by the meessans cries and yells of O'Connor that he remonstrated with h Which ied to serious words and finally ¢o blows ene sta- Mop keeper, hearing the bolse of the fray, rushed to interfere, bat before he could nnlock the cell O’Con- nor had laid bis adversary senseless on the floor. The biood rushed copionsiy froma wound in the forehead, and in a few minutes the cell floor was covered with the prectons fuid, It aj that during the ecuMe he was turown with a the force of tls opponent's strength inst ao iron boit in the wail, Which resulted in a fearful wound. A physician Was instantly summoned and Dr, Vincent answered the call, but before his arrival the Wounded map had fainted from loss of blood, and bis condition appeared extremely doubtful. | The wound was dressed with care, and under the effects of proper treatwent the wounded man fimaliy re- covered consciousness, The wound is located im- mediately over the left eye, reaching over the tem- ple, and from its natare is extremely dangerous. At two o’clocw tue patient was comparatively com- fortabie, and yet, as the physician remarked, might expire in the course of the next minute, orConuor Will be retained on the charge of asmanit. TRAGEDY IN OWEGO, N.Y, ‘Two Men Killed, {From the Binghamton (N. ¥.) Demnovrat, July J% Some time last night the village of anege Wa the scene of a dire tragedy. As officer Wiitze, of the Owego police, was in the dischar, observed two men attempting to for iuto @ store, and, approacuing the them to desist, a8 he recogniz 6 would a0. no Rood for thei escape, a& they would surely be arrested. 1 this one of the burglars drew Hy Rad fired at the officer, Who immediately returned the kame, The oicer, fecling himsell to be wounded, retired from the suene and the burglars also left in another direction. On Wiltze’s reacuing the aureet he was met by another Policeman, to whom he told the circumstances aud that he was snot, and asked to be taken home. He was accompanied towards hia residence by his sasociate, and when reaching his door sank down and died im:tantly, ‘This morte ing about sfx o'clock the burgiar, whose name I€ Brown, who shot Wiltze, waa found in an wnoceu! jot within @ short distance of the scene of fi I, dead, snot by officer Wilize. A great deai of excite- ment exists in Owego, and the arrest of some four or five known associates and friends of Krown, wha ‘was a workman in the Hristol Iron Works, jas taken vlave, and Drypably o\aers WH) ighow, ot his daty, he an entrance commanded d them, and to try Wo Jersey Ch. CHANGED WITH STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON.— Jonn Woods, @ pedier, was ariested yesterday after- DOON OM suspicion of having stolen a horse and ‘on from the stable of John Warren, at No, 90 Railroad avenue, Woods denies his guilt. Warren says he prove it, And thus the matter remains ull he Recorder comes to deat with it. ATTEMPTED, OUTRAGE ON A COLORED GIRt.—Jobn Powers, @ youth of sixteen, went to a house on Saturday night where a colored girl nine years 010° was the only occupant, and Me- manded = ad a to let nim in, and he thereupon smashed the window with a stone, and having effected an eptrance, struck her on the head with a club and atuempted other acts of violence. Fearing that the cries of the cuild might attract the attention of the neghvors he desisted, but was caught as he came out, and he now lies in the City Prison. Hoboken. ARRESTS YESTERDAY.—John Lee, who is Known in Hoboken as the “General,” was arrested tor drunk- enness and disorderly conduct yesterday afternoon. When brought to the police station he swore that all the men on _ the premises could not lock him up. But John goon found he was mistaken, and when he emerges from the cell this morning @ fine of ten dollars set opposite hia name by the Recorder will be demanded before he is allowed to depart. Elien Hogan, a troublesome character, imbibed too freely, and she Was also over- hauled and called on to contribute five dollars to the cily treasury. ANOTHER SUICIDE BY HANGING.—Hoboken is be: coming notorious for suicides, Only a few days ago @ man banged himself on a fence at Weet Hoboken, Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock @ man named Jonn Gasmer, who resides at the corner of Marshal and First streets, was found suspended by the neck in his woodhouse, As the body had become cold, it is penipcentad he had been hanging for two hours at least before being dia- col ced, ‘The unfortunate man was ans are ears of age and leaves a wife and daughter. He led a Jife of misery for some weeks past and deciared at different times that he was tired of life. Coroner White was notified and will hold an inquest. Newark. SUICIDE OF AN INEBRIATE.—Yeaterday one George Ogden, a resident ot No. 70 Jones street, while suf- fering from an attack of deitram tremens, committed self-destruction rf Bags himself out of a third story window at hia residence, Que of his legs was broken. He was removed to the hospital of the Sisters of the Poor, where he died soon after, Hichway Rosssry.—Early yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, while Herman Ebbler and two other mechantcs were passing through Ferry street on their way home they were assatled by a party of footpads, six or seven in number, and robbed EE their week's pay and a quantity of clean linen. Two of the queee robbers, Edward MoUor- mick and Wolner Nae alias Waggoner, were subsequently arrested and committed. SERIOUS AFFRAY ON SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. —In the early part of last evening a disturbance in the shape of a small riot took place on Spmngfeld avenue, in and about Balers’ beer drinking garden, in which @ large number of per- a1 rincipally Germans, icipated. it a pene the trouble commenced ne pring ple and originated in consequence of an individual pocketing some beer glasses. One of the tumblers was found op his person. His frien the: ralliea around him and tight ensued, which was transferred street. ickbate, glasses, &C., around pretty lively, but it does not appear any! ‘was seriously hurt. ‘The arrival on the spot of Lieutenant Kirwan and a few other police officers put astop to the riotous proceedings. Tne alleged leader, @ notorious character named Raiph Tucker, and-two otbers, named Henry Speer and John G. Reid, were taken into custody and lodged in the city prison. TARRYTOWN, Fara RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A man, whose name was not ascertained, was killed by a special train op the Hudson River Railroad just south of Tarry- town yesterday morning. THE NATIONAL GAME. Matches Announced. July 1%.—Empire va. Athlete, of Washington Heights, at Hoboken, at half-past two P. M. July 19.—Dexter vs. Mansfield, of Nyack, at Nyack. July 19.—Star vs. Olympic, of Washington, on the Capitoiine grounds. uly 19.—Granite. of Astoria, vs. Union, of Green- point, at Ravenswood. July 19.—Young America va, Nameless, at East Brooklyn. July 20,—Atiantic vs. Olympic, of Washington, on the Capitoline grounds. Jaly 20.—Gotham vs. Orion, on Gotham’s und. July 20,—Eagle vs. Bergen, of Bergen, at Elysian Fields, at three o'clock P. M. July 20.—Alpha, of Brooxlyn, vs. Champion, of jersey City, at Jersey City. duly 31-'social vs. Sparta, at Hoboken. » on the Capitoline July 21.—Star vs. Powhat Grounds, July 23.—Atlantic vs. Oriental, of New York, on the Capitoline grounds. THE GRAY RESERVES, OF PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN, July 18, 1869. To ne Epiror oF THE HERALD, In writing of the doings of the Gray Reserves at Cape May to-day you inadvertently term them a New Jersey organization. Permit me to correct you. The Gray Reserves now at Cape May are Phil- adelphians, and hold about the same position among the local ,atlitia in Philadelphia as the Seventh regi- ment does in New York. It was formed in 1861, the nucleus betng old members of the ancient Philadei- phia military company known as “Washington Grays.” During the war it was a S art and el of the “home guard,’’ and at one time paraded 1,100 muskets, At the portion of battle of Antietam, on the second day, a the regiment took in the fight and the balance did guard duty at Winchester. Av one of the hospi- tals 1 not Mr. William D, Kelley ina Gray Ke- serve uniform, with a musket in his hand, doing this same guard duty. At the time of the Gettys- burgh fight, when Governor Curtin called for aid, the Gray ieserves Were first to respond. PERSONAL NOTES. Senator Venton will remain abroad only two months, Senator Trumbui! is in the Yo Semite Valley, with his family. ‘Thurlow Weed will devote some of his summer to Senator Wilson and wife are rusticating at Shutes- bury Springs. General R. M. Gano, jate of the Confederate army, is @ preacher at Winchester, Ky. At the Peace Jubilee, Ralph Waldo Emerson was mistaken by Gilmore for a flute blower, and was or- dered *‘to his place.’’ Mrs. Buttles, wife of Mr. T. M. Buttles, of Towanda, died on Tuesday last from the effects of running a needle into her nand. The 190th anniversary of the birthday of Baron Vou Humboldt, the 14th of September, will be ceie- braved by the civic societies of Buffalo. Two ladies were one pat @ deep pond in Iron- deqnoit, N. Y., on Wednesday of last week, and their horse taking fright, backed into the pond, and bowh of the ladies were drowned. An ttinerate, preaching on the “Depravity of the Age,’ anid that the little children who could neither ak nor walk were to be seen runnlag about tne reets curmag and swearing. Dr. Jackson, of Danaville, in a note to the Roches- ter Chronicle, denies that he spoke at the Dress Ke- form Convention at Syracuse or that he bas any- where seen 1,500 women change thelr apparel. The Tioga agitator saye:—Mr. P. P. Landy, an em- ployé of Mr. Jacob Stickiin, of this place, tas just received en ence that he i hei & 938,000 in in . He purposes sailing ou the 26th inai, faa to retura in December next, A reverend son of Rev. Dr. Beecher, on being or- dained, was solemnly charged thas:—‘‘I charge you never to forget that you are the son of your father, the grandson of your grandfather and the nephew of your uncie.”’ How about his Aunt Harriet? Hank Monk, who drove Mr. Greeley #0 Fapidiy joltingly down the mountatn descent into Piacer- Ville ag fo coerce the most vigorous Saxon out of the mouth of the philosopher and w make lilm how! In sincerity “just once” for protection,’ stilt tives to and tell tue story, wnich he does to every casnal traveller. A CHEAY BAROMPTER, Western paper is res] sible for the Collowing:—tt 18 sald that a cup of cot. fee is _& sure barometer, It you allow the sugar to drop to the bottom of a cup and Watch the bubbles arise withont distnrbing the coffee. If the Dubbies collect in the middie the weather will be fine; if they adhere to the cup, forming @ ring, it will be rainy; and if the bubbies separate without assuming any fixed position, changeable weather may be expected. ‘THE PUBLIC DERT.—The continned iow disburse- ments of the government, combined with the in- creased réceipts from custome and internal revenue, will have the effect of showing @ very favorable condition of the public debt im the next statement, Since the first of the month the receipta from cus- toms have been $7,084,000, and from intergal reve- DUG, BAA EAD PAT OT JULY AI— VENDETTA IM “EWNESSEE. Another Biegdy facident of a Family Feud. {From the Memphis Avalanche, July 15.) The old feud between the Boltons and D:ckenses, with which the public has trom time to time for twelve years familiar through deeds of biood and extensive lawsuits, yesterday received the addition of # characteristic Incident, in which the ‘two chiefs participated. About half-past ten A. M. rey, while Mr, Wade Botton and Major G. V. mbaut were conversing on Main street, by the West side of the square, the former, suddenly turn- ing around, exclaimed, “Look at tuat man.’ Just at that moment a pascal repart was leard aud Mr. Bolton's left arm dropped to his side, A ballet had entered the arm at the shoulder joint, golng through and entering the side.” ine shot was fired by Colouei Thomas Dickeus, who, with his son, Captain Samuel Dickens, had veen ap- proaching from the direction of Oud Feiows? Halt. AS $008 QS slot, Bolton started briskiy down the street and Dr. Dickens wrested the weapon—a navy 8IX-shooter—irom his father. Veputy sherit Wil- hams, who hada moment betore spoken to Mr. Bolwon and Major Rambaut, aud passed on, sudden- ly retraced his steps and arrested Coione! Dickens. ‘The latter, evidently supposing Willams to be aid- ing Bolton, called ont to hs son to shoot vim. Dr. Dickens replied, “He won't hurt you,’ aud a mo- ment aiterward Colonel Dickens Was on 1118 Way tO the Adams street station, guarded by Williams and Captain Benjamin Garrett. My. Bolton, whose wound bled profusely, walked to Messrs. &. M. Ap- person & Co.'s, where he received the professional services of Dr. Lynch. During the day Colonel Dickens was taken before Esquire Millard, who, the wound not being understood as serious, admitted Colonel Dicxens to. bad mn $0,000. 1 will be remembered that one night jast May Colonel Dickens was wounded by an un- known party, Who entered his residence, suudeniy extinguishing the light, and commenced trng indis- ermminately, ‘Two persons were killea, aud another, besides Colonel Dickeus#wounded. it is Lie latter's firm belief that Bolton instigated the assauit, and it ie said information has reached hii of tareats made subsequently against his life by Holton. LARGE FIRE AT POUWT CLEAR, ALA. [From the Mobile Register (extra), July 14.) Last night, about midaight, a tire broke out th the bakeroom of the Kitchen of the Point Clear Lote). There being no earthly means of putting out tle fire, } and & stil and powerlul northwest breeze biowing at the time, the flames spread with terrib'e raptdity and burned with such fury that none could get near them, and the consequence was the entire destruc: Von of the main building, with its whole furniture, stock, and in many instances the bagyage of the boarders. At the time of the breaking out of the tire there were some 150 persons at the hotel, most of Whow stopped at Short’s, while a few came to the city, The cottage to the east ofthe hotel was also , and the only buildings saved were the barroom, billiard room, tenpin ajley and a sual cottage; but the wharves and steamers were for- tunately uninjured. The beach 1s described as strewn with wrecks of charred and ruined iuraiture, ‘here were 10 lives lost, but tne bell boy of the hotel Jumped from the third stery window and broke his arm. In this léap for life he was lucky enough to escape with no other injury. The unexpect de- straction of this delightful watering piace wiil be a great blow to the summer population of our city as well a8 @ great loss to the Owners of the property. UNPRECEDENTED RISE IN A WESTERN RIVER, A Valley Flooded—Crops of Thousands of Acres Swept Away. (Oquawka, Dl. (July 14) Rpmpcacence of the Chi- o Tribune. ug Henderson county was visited on Monday night, the 12th inst,, by one of the heaviest rain storms ever witnessed in this portion of the State. From about ten o’clock P. M. until alter daylight Tuesday morning there was ap almost incessant deiuge. During yesterday the effect became visible in the un- tango rise of Henderson river, waich reached height beyond the recollection of the oldest inhab- itant. The rapidity with which the waters rose was. So great as to take farmers along the Henderson val- ley completely by su and the result was wit- nessed yesterday and to-day in the carrying down the river of immense quantities OE Whew and ayes which nad been put in shock on Saturday and Monday. ‘Thousands of acres of corn, oats and grass are literally swept away, while the destruction 0 fences is without precedent, The occupants of my houses in thé bottoms, beyond points ever reac! by the foods before, were com: pelled to evacuate in boat sent to their aid, or on such temporary rafia ag could be constructe i in the short time allowed. No loss of human Iife is yét re- ported, though there were, doubtless, some narrow The joss in stock, particularly calves, shee} hogs, 1s very large. Several drowned horses and cows were seenfioating down the Hender- son to-day. The ~ tw the farming interests will aggregate thousands of dollars, aud, in many instances, renters will lose their all. We are almost entirely cut off from the surrounding country, and are not yet folly advised as to the extent of the storm. ‘The waters are slowly receding to-day, though it ia still raining at intervals. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER, Hie Capture After a Desperate Resistance. wre. the Elmira (N. Y.) Advertuser, July 17.) e last evening received information that Brooks, the man who murdered Broadhead 10 New Jersey some six months since, and who was soon after arrested, aud then escaped from jail, and who bas since been at Jarge,, with officers upon his track anda large reward ofiered for his apprehension, was cap- tured on Thursday afternoon 1m the woods on the Sppoatte, side of the river from Callicoon depot. en discovered was destitute of hat, without boots or shoes, gud nearly naked. He made every effort to escape, and, upon being overtaken, resisted his tors until he was exhausted and overpowered. He was then con- veyed to Callicoon, where he was confined, awalting the arrival of parties from Port Jervis to fully iden- tity him. His appearance indicated that be had been in the woods for a long time, and although ne is much changed, still persons who have seen Brooks. declare that the prisoner is no other than Brooks, the murderer. Brooks has been frequently seen Within the past few weeks in that vicinity, and it ha been repeatedly reported that he would goon be tured without doubt, but until as above he had successfully eiuded his pnrsuers. STATISTICS OF THE FRENCH BRANDY TRADE. Cognac, with ita brand {Par atthe and its 24,000 inhabitants, is reported by the Hon. H. P. Vereker, British consul at Tonnay-Caarente, to be one of the wealtutest towns in the world in’ proportion to its size. The quantity of brandy exported from Ton- may-Charente in 1868 Was 9,187,816 gallons, nearly the whole of which was exported to the United Kingdom. In 1868 the exportavioa was only 3,993,- 858 gallons, in 1866 it reached 11,662,250 gallons, and in 1867 the quantity was 9,770,420 gallons. In recent ears there has been a ne Perey! suipped in cask, although the brandies ex- ported in 1868 show a slight diminution compared with 1867, yet the number of cases containing bottled as increased from 658,086 1n 1807 to 627, in 1858, of which 576,089 were sent to the United Kingdom. ‘The least quantity contained in case is twelve bottles; many have more; but, reckon- Ing only twelve in each case, the exportation would fa) 7,600,000 botties. The brandy exported from stated, te in 1868 is valued at £1, , of which £1,733,864 was conveyed in British bottoms, and £153,824 nm foreign, the latter mostly to Australia. Notwithstanding the siight diminution in quantity last year there was an augmentation tn the value. The vintage of 1868 was severely checked by some late frosts, and the exceptionally dry summer ope- rated in the same direction; put when the grape was subjected to distillation the alcohol contained tn the Juice was found to be considerably above the avel fe and os, here eevin ae 5 given quant POKtio! jarger. is therefore be- Heved that tne exports will continue on an exten- sive scale in the present ye: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises....... 4 44 Moon sets....morn 1 30 Sun sets,....... 727 | High water..morn 4 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 18, 1869, Herald Packngen. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at his jyort will please deliver ali packages intended for the Henai.n to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Stoam Yucht fleet, The New York Associated Press do nob now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘a8 will be seen by the following extract from the proveedings of the regular monthly meeting, beld March 2, 1808: Rewolved, That on and after April 1, 186%, the Aasociated Prose will ‘discontinue the collection of sip news in the harbor of New York. Passed wnanimutiniv ARRIVALS, THR WRRALD SAAN YACHTS. RHPORTRD BY us Lora « of Admiral Ohi janeiro, 2PM. Had pleasant weather the entire aneaye ‘She has aa passengers 46 viestitute American ciilzens. froin Rio Janeiro, The G carries 2 guna and baa wcrow ut 440, ail told, Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, Liverpool July 3 and Queenstown 4th, via Hall th mare } Zang Quesnetown 4th, via Hailfax 16th, with mane and pus ‘Bteamahip 70 ‘1 H Davis, Kio Leo, Dearborn, Savannab, ton, mdse nnd Murray, M. Steamship Niagara, Hlakeman, Kichmond, City Point and Boeretty Ka mdse and passengers, to Did Dominion ‘Steamebip iru tte, Bro , tod bicamebip Bronetie, Brooks, Philndelpbia, with mdse, hours, with cot- 8 = yasven rr , with madre norte ‘ara lb dave, ms, Had fight ee OUND SOUTH, Bleswship Ni 180, from Boston for. New York, Be Ath mdse, y si nip ta Pn, New Bedford for New Vore, Wood, m P Clyde. Steamship Wamantta, Fish, with mdse and to Ferguson & Inland. | U 8 ateamer . Gardi Sobr Linaie, Stafferd, Harrmaton for New York. a eller, Brockway, Portiand for New Vork debe RP King je ‘London for Now York Sehr Bramh rauiton, Waw London tor New Y Rehr 8 B Buckley, Buskley, Wentport for Albany. Schr MF Webb, Abby, Hartford for New Br Solr D Pearsal), Yoorkien Green wick for N ear Ciara Post, Ferris, Portcbester for New York. 1 Kate Gordon, Suediey, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr ME Woodhull, Wocduull, Riverhead for New York. BOUND Ba3r. Rehr L Newton, Gray, Jacksonville for Providence, Schr Alamo, C! tor Newbur rt. Seur 8 8 Brown, Mott, Albany for Puwtucket. Behr J M Taylor. For , Albany for Providens Schr John Manlove, Saunders, Roudont (or Providence. Schr Adelta Felicia, Biliott, Rondout for New London, oh Newburg for Providence. rg for Boston. ns Spaitord, Hawklus, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Eliza Phare, Sherman, New burg for Providence, Scur Iauac Sherwoorl, Bacon, Haversiraw for New Lon don, ss, Knapp, Haverstraw for New London, Mitcheil, New York for shulee, NS. . New York for Cold ‘i, New York for Pro . Ponntain, New York for Portland. Robinson, Robinson, New Yore for Prov! On ye Laure + Compromise, Barlow, New York for Providence. kell, of the rteamship Leo, from Saran full tiles of papers Noreign Poris. ily 18--Arrived, sieamship verpool Ny 8—Arrived, seamsbip Deutschland, ver, NYork lor Bremen, American Ports. Purser Barty Y. nal, bas our ‘hanks Colorade, BOSTON, July 17—Arrived, brig Olive, Parker, Bangor? sebrs Martha Maria, Hoane, Georgetown, SCs St Grotz, Ba: ton, Geo phraim & Ania, H Crowell, Wh, J ) MeUarthy, Simpson, Pitindely Cleared—Ship Puritan. Henry, Melbourne: bark Panza, Wiley, Travana; bri 6 Clara, Perkins Balti bine B Kelley, Robinson, Pbiiaderphim: achra Mon Buuxer, Jacksonville: Princess, Lovell, NYork; Edwd Ki der, Snow; Sami Castner Jr, Robinson, and Sidney C Tyler, Steelman, Philadelph Suiled—Ship EC § ton; bark Waep. . ieth—Arrived, bark Gabalva Dr, Hy e, Foochow; brige PM Tinker, (rom Sacua; WR Sawyer, Poiladeiphia. CHARLESTON, July ‘i8—Arrived, steamship Saragoses, Ryder, NYors, Salled— Kriz Monica, FERNANDINA, July 12—Arrived, achr Wm H Jones, Line, NYork, GALVESTON, July 9—Uleared, brig Transport, Leiteh, St y John, NB; 10th, "stewmshp Ville, Pi N York. HOLME HOLE, duly PM—Arrive: brig ‘Guiebofon (Br), Potter, Windsor for N Yor! a, Bos sie aie ae ton for Washington, De Boston; L Holway, Bryant, do for Newburypo for Portsmouth; Senator May, Neal, Alexa ty Boaton for NYork ; Chas W Bentley, Woods’ Hole for da. rah B Thomas, Arnold, Bevérly for Philatelphin; JW. man, Outen, Weymouth for 40; RJ Mercer, for do; Etizabeth Magee, Smith, Boston for Uo; ton, Rich, Gardiner for Richins ‘ Ehtied—Brig J W Woodruf’; schrs 3 Wiillamson Jr, Bandy , Hattie Paige, J 'D'meCar- , Philanthrop! 8 Watson. ith, AM--Arrived, schr Honest Abe, Conary, Woodbridge, NJ, for Portland (and safied). ied All veasela befhre reported. INDIANOLA. July 8—Arrived, schr Veto, Baker, NYork. Cleared 3d, schr Franklin, Swayne, NY ork (be‘ore reported oleared June 26). NEW ORLEANS, ch Ay 18—Cleared, Reed, Baltimore viu'K 1d Havan (Bey Kerr, Liverpool; Lutel isk, Matan7an. NEW LONDON, July 17—Arrived, achre Henry Pinch, Al- exandria for Norwich ; Neptune, Rondont for do. Safled—B8chra Elizabeth DeHart (from Porto Rico), NYor® ; arab Jane (ir), NYork, having ted repairs PHILADELPAIA, July 17, AM—Arrivod, bark Besale is (By), Allen, Genoa; Orig Sullivan, perry Chester); schrs Navita (Bri, Fora, Londopderry, Bearse; Restless, Raxter, and 8 L Biinmons, Gai A Heaton, Phinuoy, Gardiner: ard, Pi land ; Geo Fales, Little, ham, from Caitbarient Cleared—Ship Jobn Meta, Schultz, and Die Niemann, Bi Davina 80} i Aline i avila, ans ie Wilson, Now doormat Pa L E@ ier) Bottle Beard, Penny, Providence: it ‘an ie Bea 4 : k Preston, Lynn; ford, Ohi ; Hattie B Blake, Bath ; E'F Crowell, Howes, rovincetown ; Bayles, Dennisport; Alexander, Smith, Norwich; lace, Scull, East Cambridge Carter, Kast Green Lewes, Del, July 16—Brign Elen P ‘Stewart, ang Cain, for Cienfuegos, went to sea erday. Shi na, for 8t John, NH, oue bark ands brig, ‘are now rr PORTLAND, July 16--Arrived, schrs Delmont, adelphia; Northern Light, Buckmaster, N ork, |—-Brig Frank E Allen, Ciark, bogus, BAN FRANCISCO, July & Balled, bark Nostor, ‘Valparaiso; #h, steamship Golden Clty, Lapldge, Panama, ~ 2 __ MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY. OBT) ota ING. Counasior st Law fil Broad ether Uhtirsnceiehe diertal Irion dh A FN ies DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DI! States without publicity; legal everywhere; Ac., sufficient cause; snecess guarantees, No ¢! > Advice free HOUSE, Attorney, 73 Naidba HAE, er A BiOLiTE DIVORCES LEGALLY es tert ont Se ek ens ana re, Cons avo, in coudence, ROBERT CUASEy jroadw: ay. Bethea Be ible A OFFICIAL, — FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION . ven for ail at MoINTIRE ‘316 Canal, 154 Chatham, (one door from and 10) Broadway, No. 4. We have no connection with any otber party or parties. nes eee toed am TSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTHISIE, DIARRHGEA cured by the Revalenta Food) 1 1b, 61 x5. DU BARRY. 1 Willlam at., N.¥.; BROWN, 686 Byoadway, grocers iT - . ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, OAU! ‘detention from’ business, for Stricture, iseanes of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases ig ‘oH SEN A DANELS iM. Dis Md Lexington Spears WATER. lake STAR sPAING. 10 1HOSE WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO GO TO SARATOGA, ‘The cost of fure to Saratoga will nearly buy a case of two dozen pint botties of Saratoga Star Spring Water, which wid Jast a month at home. vance. Somes, at Thirigenth street co Acingle glass taken a few minutes before taking your coffee iy the morning will t ood heatth the year round. SPRING WATER ) ansuperior in {ts modicinal qualities to | A uo weil kno: | any of the Saratog minera) waters. It possesses not only # larger amount of mineral substance than any of the othe? springs, but contains w large percentage of fodine and a great excess of carbonic acid ga As a beverage, nolese than for fis medicinal character, 1t bas obinined the bighest commendation of eminent physicians who bave used tt apd tested its valuable yropertics, Tei now offered to the public, with the belief that it te un- equaled by any of the older and celebrated springs, READ THE FOLLOWING. FROM GOVERNOR BULLOOK. Thave made free use, in my family, of the water fromthe Saratoga Star Spring for two or three years pat, My Fence and observation have led me to prefer it to all the ott Springs. It ix most agreeable to the taste, and most whole- someto ites effects. ALEXANDER Hf. BULLOCK. Wouorsren, August 2, 1867. FROM MAYOR SHURTLEFF, Dran Sim. Tho Saratoga Spring Water has proved highly advantageons iu uy practice In relieving Gonstituclonal tor- pidity of the allmentary canal, I consider its use very valu- able in the treatment of chronic indigestion, in reducing, scrofuious enlargements and in removing cilanéous afec- tone. NATHL B. SUURTLEFF. Boston, Oct. 18, 1467. FROM REV. THEODORE L, CUYLER. SauaToGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., Avg. 16, 1807. Mier eightern years of experience in the use of ¢ Saratoga waters, Ido not hesitate to give the preference to the Sur Spring as'the most active and beuecial cathartic Thave ever found bere, It “wort T keep a nupply of it at iy own hom my, system te- comes disordered and my liver alaffateh ip ie action, » ital water restores mo without the 'y. May yours be ‘the star that never rs, THEODORE L, CUYLER. FROM G@. W. WESTON, ‘The principal of tne old firm of G, W. Werton & Co., proprt- etors of Ampire Spring from 1848 to 1881. SABATOUA SPELNGS, April 1, 1868. A. PUTNAM, dr., Dean Stk! In ans so Four \quiries T will nay that I haye Lived 0 thi place since THA and am aciuainted with the far Spring, atid it In cqtnly If Hot aupertor, Uo Why water Dow poten : Perey. WESTON. botule of two of th tise of any other 1 wete.!) Rathrnily ‘The Star water is carefully put up and aecurad in boxes of porte. fion to any part of the country, and it ts 60 highly barged fovr dozen pints or two dozen quarts, ready for tri with minerals and gas thatit will preserve fresh and pore for years, CAUTION, ¢ for the Siar Water, each Beaure aod in Vottie of whieb hi the cork within (he bottle t bri of ataron ite aide, and the end of the embie ded with tar, surrounded by a cirole. Orders received at No. 1 Park piace, third door from Broadway, will he delivered ip auy part of the city, free of exponen, at 86 per cane of (wo dozen quart hotties, or #8 per onse of four dozen pints, oO DRUGGISTS, Water in dlock Un barrels, freak from the springs every doy, for fountain ue. 5 MINER, Agent. ay, EXPRESSES, ald GO, BURNHAMS FURNITURE AN A. Baprtas! 115 Weat Kieventh wre eens REE Sad Furniture moved in clly or country. Furniture, ping Packed, shipped apd soreds .