The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1870, Page 8

MURDERUY, YOR COLD. 4 Bevoltog Midnight Crime in the Aristo- ‘aatic Purlieus of Twenty-third Street and Fifth Avenue. Benjamin Nathan, the Wealthy Broker, Battered to Death im His Library. The Safe Blown Open and Plun- dered by the Murderers. A Harrowing Spectacle of Blood. Police Rumors and Clues---Escape of the Miscreants. Atan early hour yesterday a tragedy was enacted ‘ the house No. 12 West Twenty-third strect, near Fifth avenue, of such @ character that those whose Professioral duties compelled thom to witness the results will even bear it in unpleasant recoliection, It was an utteriv unexpected event, Any one of the ruMans—ihese lightlegged scoundrels, 1gno- rant and debasedl—who swagger through the Btrect just of snipe fies, swaggering from side to side with impudent leer and chuchle- head, conscious of their impertinence against decency their very presence created, knows that @ stabbing a‘fray or a shooting match between rival “gin sings” is no uncommon afair, The trogedy ‘Which has now to be noted, and which will probably @ccupy the pubic mind for many days, was more earefully planned than any of those which deligut plug ugiles of the warlike wards. No fouler murder ever chilled the blood of quict citizens or excited the enthustasm of a ban- ait of the desert, than that wh was announced yesterday morning. About half-past six o'clock, as is reported by a gentleman stepping at the Fitth Avenue tiotel, loud cries of “Murder! Police 1” Fepeated again and azain, were heard In Tweaty- third street. The gentleman in question nastily left his bea, and, looking from bis window, saw TWO YOUNG MEN IN THEM NIGHT CLOTHING , Standing on the stoop of the house No. 12, shouting Jostily; aniin a few moments a large number of cimzens and a few policemen, attracted by their erfes, had assembled avout the door. These two young men, subsequently proved to be the sons of fe victim of the deed they thus startlingly pro- claimed, Gloom shaded the faces of lonngers Who haunted the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotet, melancholy seized upon the people in the neighborhood of the tragedy. In an apart- Ment of the second foor rumor located the scene Of a bloody deed. A few policemen walked up to ‘the door of the house and were admitted, The oM- cers Immediately took possession, searched the Bouse and on the second floor had disclosed to them ‘one of THE DLOODIFST VIEWS that ever affrighted mortal eyes. Clotted with gore to heel, gashed in the face, cut w the in & number of places, whose dark Bowing gore prevented counting of the wounds, @ corpse of an old gentleman lay stretcned, cold and stiff, The vetiim, Mr. Benjamin Nathan, @ well-known Broad strect broker, a brother- m-iaw of Judge Cardozo, lay between his korary and his drawing room, surrounded by pools of dark and clotted biood, his bands clenched, his head Urown back, his chest distorted, his might reas iif with the red juice of Lie, and his arins, body, legs, and even the svles of lls fect were marked Wib the sanguiuary fui, Dee) cutsin the forehead and Led, frightiul gashes under the cranium, told of te murderous assauli; while on the door of the Fooms between which the body lay and tie sides of ‘the div.ding wall were spattered plentiful STREAMS OF TITS LIFE FLUID % such & manner as indicated a protracted and Irighiful struggle. Those who first saw 4h in the Tigitt which shone dimly through the gathered bunds beheld not only the most harrowing scene Whicbd ever smote the woudering eye, but beheld the Dlvodzest picture in the book of ume, From the different accounts carefully gathered and compared the following statement of the CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE MURDER May be considered correct:—At twenty minutes ‘past nine o'clock Wednesday mght Mr. Benjamin Nathan, the murdered man, entered his house and Fepaired to his bedroom on the second floor in the front of the spacious dwelling. Later his two sons Spoke to him as they cawe In and bade him good mgnhtas they retired, These slept on the floor @vove—one in the front and the other in the rear. At six o'clock yesterday morn- fog Mr. Waslington Nathan, one of the sons, went down to Lis father’s room to call him. He iound him stretched in the sleep of death, Aying 1m the position described, Horrifed at the sight he called for assistance, and then was wit- essed a scene, a spectacle of domestic agony patn- ful to behold and almost impossible to describe. Even to the loving and experienced eyes of the dis- fracted young man the frightful corpse on the floor Was indescribably horrible. The head, beaten black and blue, the foor surrounding hun and the rich «carpet under the body saturated with blood and brains, gave abundant evidence that the old gentie- Man had parted with his jife only alter A FRIGHTFUL STRUGGLE. ‘When the officers entered the house they took the ‘usual precautions to prevent any disturbance of the body or the furniture in its immediate neighbor- hood. Questionmg lengthily the domestics, who Stood in the hailas they entered, they ascended the broad stairs and walked into the rear chamber of the fecond hoor, This contained @ bed, which had been ‘Occupied during the night by one of Mr. Nathan’s sons. Between it and the front room was a pa ®ageway, or intermediate room, arranged a3 @ wash room; another room, devoted to the game purpose on the opposite side of the partition, communicating with the drawing room tn the front, of which was the library or studio of Mr. Nathan, A bed was placed in the centre of each room, but the Ubrary was furnished with a small centre table, a desk, a chair and a sofa oniy. The chair was, when found, overturned near thé door leading to the outer room. THE SAP¥ WAS OPEN and the desk leal was down, There was nothing in the safe; the desk had only a few papers upon its pen leaf; but the chair bore the marks of a struggle. The bottom, which faced the desk, was dyed with blood and streaked with hair; and near by, on the carpet, were red marks of biood, Within a few feet of the char were ‘unequivocal marks of a murderous struggle, when the feet of the murdered man protruded, one “stretched out at full length and the other crooked in agony. The door and doorsides were abundantly splattered with blood, while ronnd about tho boay slotted gore showed its hideous marks. THE BODY LAY between the Ubrary and the outer room, on its back, with raised chest and depressed head, the most horrible sight that ever mortal gazed upon. Judging from the evidence of blood, no such terrible murder was ever committed in this city before, Near the open desk was a small tin box full of pa- pers, apparently untouched, and back of it the tron eafe. Pictures of eminent pubiic men ornamented the walls. To the right of the feet of the corpse, which, 28 already stated, protruded into the larger Toom, was @ bed of four mattresses, overlaid with a sheet. Near it was another mattress, evidently su- pernumerary. Tucre was an appearance of disturb- ance in the bed, but a struggle might have occurred and yet not be noticed, Owing to the solidity of the Mattresses, THY CLOTHES OF THE MURDERED MAN, gray coat and trowsers, a white atiirt, lay oppo- mite the bed upon & chal; and near 4 window, which, Ike all those in the room, faced the Fifth Avene Hotel. On the bed was @ wooden box or draw cr taken from the sefe, containing two French pitces, 61x centimes each, and an American nickel cen, Coroner Rollins aad his assistant, Dr. Bech, ar- Tived at two o'clock and made a careful examina. uUon of the place, the latter making a mi- nute investigation into the nature Of the wounds ‘of the murdered man, A crowd of P.ewspaper men and others interested were in attndance. It was found that the safe had been blown open with powder ana a set of diamonds «nd a goid watch abstracteé from the clothes of the murdered man. What the safé ocn- tained tsa mystery, but it 1s supposed that there were in It at the tae of the robbery a large amount of bonds, BESIDE THE BODY lay a piece of'iron about eighteen inches long, turned down at theends, with vlood upon one of its curves, Jt Was not found there, however, by the police, but at the (reat door when they entered the house, It is wortby of remark that adjoining the room of Mr. Nathan: was the bedchambor of a servant man, Who, however, strange to relate, heard nothing of the en- counter which resulted in this horrible crime, The mstrument mentioned as having been found in tie hallway ts known technically asa shipcarpenter’s “dog,” but used also in other trades, It is neither a formidable nor @ deadly weapon, or at least is nor so ordiarily cousidered, NEAR THE BED on which Mr. Natban slept wasacommon fan, on which on a cara was inscribed tn bold, large lewters these words:— “LET ME ALONE!” andon the reverse the name Thomas Hunter, par- ally erased, ‘The wounds on the head of the murdered gentle- man Were numerous and deep. The bones of two or three of the fingers of the left hand are fractured, as though he had clutched the assassin and bad een hit violently with £0M2 WEAVY INSTRUMENT to make him unloose his hold, Four scalp wounds were discovered on the back of the head one inch and 4 hail long; five wounds on the right side of the head and one over the right orbit whien divided the ear, There were also two wounds on the forehead one inch and a half in length—one lacerated and the other punctured, Small fragments of bones and scattering brains oozed from the gaping wounds. To everybody who looked upon the ghastly and hor- rible spectacle it was quite clear that there was more than one burgiar was engaged in the murder of Mr, Nathan and more than one weapon was used, HOW THE MURDER WAS EFFECTED Temains to be discovered, ‘The detectives do not think that the murderers were professional burglars, but merely loafers, and the belief is strengthened that they must have con- cealed themselves in the house Thursday, for the doors and windows were all secure yesterday morn- ing, except the front door, by which they made thelrescape. It had been opened from the inside, as the 6on who came home last on Thursday ulght 4s positive that he locked and bolted it, THE VICTIM'S LAST OCCUPATION, On the desk in the library was a check book, on Which was a check partially drawn in the hana- writing of the victim and of the followttg purport: New York, July 29, 1870. Tur UNION NATIONAL BANK—Pay to the order of H. Lapsiey & Co. doliars, The check ad been torn from the book‘and the ‘stump’ bore the following entry:— CuECK No. 427. B. Lapsiey & Co. Subs, to 100 shares German American Bank-——- $10,000. There ts reason to belleve that the murdered man had risen from his bed in order to make this entry, asthoush a thought had suddenly occurred to him ofa business transaction entered into during the day, and which he had not completed. And it would also seem to confirm a, theory that the crime was committed after midnight of Thursday, as the check was dated “July 29th,” which was yesterday. THE THEORY OF THE MURDER, of which most of those who inspected the rooms and viewed the body expressed themselves confident, Was, that the assassins gained access to the house under preten of being employed therein, and secreted them: es for the bloody deed, doubtiess thinking that Mr. Nathan had a large quantity of bonds and money in his safe. Whether they were disappointed or not remains to be discovered, for the relatives of Mr. Nathan do not know definitely what the safe contained, Probably the murdered man was struck from behind and knocked over his chair before he heard any alarm, The blood spattered over the carpet, near the desk, clotted with blood, would support this view, and there 1s novhing at all Improbable in the supposition that the old gentleman Was sitting at bis writing desk signing the checks and documents laid before him by Us sons at an early part ofthe preceding day. A DOUBLE INCENTIVE TO ENERGY. That the detectives will do their utmost to an- Travel the mystery and detect and capture the blood- thirsty rufflans who were the perpetrators of this crime against society, against the individual and against every human instinct, there 1s little doupt, as, apart from the reputation to be made by such skill 1f success attend it, the Stock Exchange, a few hours after the discovery of the murder, offered a reward of $10,000 for the capture of the actual criminals. Ajury was empanelied yesterday afternoon, out beyond taking THE TESTIMONY of Mr. Washington Nathan, one of the sons of the deceased, which has been given, nothing was done, and the jury were ordered to be present on Monday, when the entire circumstances of the case would bo fully investigated. Great excitement prevailed in the neighborhood up to @ late hour iast night, and the police had charge of the premises A Cine Believed to be Found at Last. Atan unmentionable hour yesterday afternoon, when the entire detective police force were specu- lating upon the murder, a HERALD reporter was walking through West Twenty-second street. He passed policeman No, 2,748, who was conversing With some citizens upon tie all-absorbing theme. “Some fellow who lives in this street saw at an early hour of the morning a close carriage drive away from there,” said one of the citizens to No. 2,748, pointing to the Twenty-second street entrance to Mr. Natban’s premises, ‘and that carriage con- tained the murderers.” The reporter stopped, jomed in the conversation, bat No. 2,748 and his auditors were unable to stare who the “fellow” was, It was acioe worth following. Twenty minutes after the reporter entered Ford & Kessinger’s restaurant, in Fifth avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixih streets, and asked for Mr. Patrick Devoy, the 4 bead waite “That is my name,” responded tie polite waiter, who at the moment was very busy. “J wish to see yon & moment,” said the reporter, Aiter waiting some time Mr. Devoy became tem- porarliy disengaged, and approaching the reporter asked politely what he desired. He was asked for A STATEMENT OF WHAT OCCURRED Just after the great storm in front of Professor Sam- uel P, Morse’s residence, No. 6 Twenty-second street. «Why, I have made it in writing at the Mulberry strect headquarters this afternoon,” sald Devo} “1 am aware of that, but please give it to me," Mr. Devoy then stated to our reporter, substaa- tlally, that av haif-past twelve he came up to the rest- dence of Professor Morse, which ts in the care of him- self and wife, and to hisastonishment found a closed carriage standing in front of the house, the horses being in front of Mr. Nathan’s stable, which is on Twenty-second street, tmmediately abreast ot Mr. Morse’s, Secing a man lying in the coach and 00 one on the box, he approached him and asked him to move. away, remarking that he did not wish the carriage to remain in front of the house. He recelved no answer, but thinks he heard whispered conversation inside. ‘This aroused his suspicions, and fearing that they had designs upon the residence that Professor Morse had left him to guard, he hurriediy entered the house, Mrs, Devoy has been il for some days, and this cir- cumstance led Devoy to be more cantious, From his wife he Jearned that the carriage arove up about half-past ten and remained there during ‘THE PEARFUL STORM that raged for half ap hour. Devoy took a light, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1876. and after making @ thorough sexrch Of "pg premises from cellar to roof, retired tO yog but he could pot sleep, Zhe presen sg gy the mysterious carriage haunted bim, ‘4nq twice ne arose and peered through the vie, ena: wae the win- dows upon the suspicious ¢@T4nge, ‘Phe last time he arose he saw & MAD BUSdenty mount vae box and drive rapidly away in direction of Hroadway. ‘This was AT TALF-PAS ONE A. My, and Devoy retired to Yea relieved in mind. This is the sbstance of his Z:atement made tn wrillug yes- torday to the Supers*tendent of Police. There are varlo'us'theores entertained by police ometals, but the, one most generally accepted is that the murder Was committed by parties who gained coess by Yue stable, that some of the workmen em- ployed Ya the house the day before were parties to tbe soul deed, and twat ae clozed carrvige carriet away the murderers, It would be @ litte singular if the trivial Circumstance of Devoy’s inspection of a carriage should lead to the discovery of one of the foulest murders that bas ever horrified a people. During the lightning Devoy saw the face of the occupant of the carriage, aud was enabled to give a description of it. _ VACHTING. The Raco for the “‘Queen’s Cup’—Thn Contest to Take Place August 8—The Terms of Compe- tition—Yachts in Proparation—Notes. Mr. H. Morton, Secretary of the New York Yacht Club, sends us the folowing:— Ata meeting of the committee having tn charge the challenge of Mr. James Ashbury tu sail the New dork Yacht squadron for the future posses lon of the Challenge Cup it was decided that said race should come of of Monday, the Sth day of Auguot, au tea A. M., Over the usial course of the auaual regubia ol the club, Special notices of the same will be given Ww yacht owners aud members or the ciub. ‘The race for the cup 18 anticipated with deep in- terest by the community at large. The excitement Of the ocean contest haying aimost subsided the struggle for the much valued prize wrested from the Engiish yachts will form an tmportant epoch in we history of Amerioun yachting. ‘Lhe Cambiia is belug | thoroughly overhauled at the Navy Yard, aud her owner is not by any means hopeless of victory, But American yacbtmen will enter the frienily Liat with good feeliag aud confidence, ant ure under te impression Wut the cup will not ve conveyed across the ocean, at toast during this summer. There is no knowing, however, whut course events way take, aud tie sound aavice of being forearmed comes in suitably at this time, The contest for the cup in question will, perlaps, be the most brilliant that has ever taken place in American waters, ‘fhou- sands of persons Will congregate to witness the dis- play, and the enthusiasui oi ibe peopie will, doubl- less, be thoroughly aroused, It is fair vo state, moreover, tiat wie race for the cup cannot take any of our yachtmen by surprise, Ail have been com- pletely prepared for the event, and nothing now re- luains but tie genuine Lest, fhe terms under which the Queen’s Cup won by the America is held open to Invernauonal compet- tion are succincly coutained in the tullowi.g letter:— New York, July 8, 1857. To THR SEORMTARY OF THU NEW YORK YACHT CLUB ‘Tue undersigned, members of Lae New Lork Ya Club, ana late owners uf Lie scioouer yacul Ameri- Ca, bog leave, througa you, to present’ to the club the cup Won by tue America at the regatta of We Koyal Yacnt squadron ac Cowes, Bugidud, August 22,1301, ‘Tais cup was offered as a prize to be sailed for by yacats of aii nations, Wilicut regard to disicreuce oF Wwanage, gong 1OUNU the Isle of Wagiit (bie usual course Jor,ive anuual regalia of the Kuyal Yacut Squadron), aud Was won vy Wie Aweriva, beating eight cuuers and sevyea Behoouer yaculs wien started im tue race. Tue cup is ouered to the New York Yacht Club subject tu the folowing Conditious:— Any organized yecut club of apy foreign country shall always be enutied Larough aay Oue ur more of iis members bo Clan the ThyhU of Suing & match for tds cup Wilh wy Yacut or other Ve=8el Of NOL Jess than tuirty hor Wore Lowa JOY Lous, Measured by tie Curtow douse rule of Lae Counury LO Ww luck Che Vessel beiongs. ‘Lhe parties desiring vo sail for the cup may make any match Witu the Yacat Cub in possession of he same tuat may be determined upon by matual cou- seul; but, 10 case of disagreement us Lo vers, Lac Match shall be satied over Ute usual course for tie aunual regatta of ihe yaclic ciub in po-sesston of the cap, und subject to.ts rules and saliug reg uations— the chalicaging party boug bound to give six months’ nouce in writing, UXing Wwe day Wey wish to start, ‘Pits notice Lo etabrace Lie leagth, Custom House measurement, rig und Mame oi Lie Vessel. itis to be uistinctiy uuderstood Wal te cup 1s to be the property of We c.uv, add not of the members tue.col ur owners of tue Vessel Winting it In a match, and that tae conuitiou of keeping it open to be satied for by yacht ¢.uds of ail ivreiga countries Upon tue ters above lait down shall forever auach SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now Yor’ -Thuls Dar. 454 | Moon eets.....eve 901 718 , High water...eve 10 11 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR TOE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. hi Ville de Paris. .|At ‘City of London. re At PoRT OF NEW YORK, JULY 29, 1870, CLEARED. GRAMM City of Paria (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—Jonn ‘SteamshIp France (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—Nattona) Sieam- abip Co, Bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Olacn, Cork—Funch, Edve & Co. vesen, Gor —Fuueh, Baye & Co, Bark Sew Orleans (Rus, Parman, Croustad!—Wendt, Teens & Bockmann, Bark La Ciguena, Ross, Salerno—Lawrence, Gites & Co, Bark George; Kingman, Eluridge, Gijon—Russeil, Howes & 10. Fark Unton (Br), Fongere, Halifax—Hatton, Watson & Co, Brig Winbeld, Miller, Quesostow: anith & Brig American Uniob, Coltina, Key West—Beaner « Co, Schr P Urant (Br), Bradshaw, St Johns, N¥—D R Dewolf S Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St Georze, NB—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Louisa D (Br, Wagner, St Joun, NB~Heney & Par- er Eechr Enchantress, Ph‘l!ipa, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co, ret, Florence Caiey, Bailey, Charieston—Senlicy, Milllr & one, githt Prank Walter, Brewster, Richmond-~Van Brunt & h hr Star, Crowell, Roston—9 W Lewis & Co, Sehr Pointer, Mills, Providence. Sterme |, Wallace, Pailadelphin, Steamer SY Phelps, Brown, Philaio ola, Steamer M Massey, Smith, Phila te pa Steamer Sarai, Jones, Philately! Steamer C Comstock, Urake, Puriadelphia, ARRIVAL3. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YQONTS, Btoamship Siberin (Br) r it Harrison, Liverpool and Queens- to G'Fran town vi Siean via Movi a Bustos passengers, co Hender- winds the entire pas: be rience | strong. Ws! maze ; July 84, lat 4742) lon Sy 5, passed several very larce reedergs; 2th, Int 43 U4, ion b921, passed steamehip Dacian, he ce for Glasgow ; 25th, lat 40 31, ton 7L Ul, eveamslilp Seo” Mig do tor Livarpo ; Keamship Dorian (Br), Young, Glasgow, via Vorille July 15, with radse and 296 passengers, to Henderson Bros, Kxpe- rienced strong westerly wins tie entire pawsage ; 1a lat 47 10, Jon 47 60, pasved several very large icedergs, Steamship Union (N Y), Dreyer, Bremen, July 18, with 78," to Ueirich & Co.” Experienced the entire passaye; July 20, oi” Mou a snspicions iooking steamer 'p Morro Caste, Adams, Havana Jniy 2, via Nas NP, 25th, at4 PM, with mdse and passengers, to tl HS Aa Datid Hearn, Atlaulic Man'Steamship Co. July 2%, 6 euilor, aged 8) years, jumped overboard and was drowaed. Steamship Cleopatra, bursiey, Savaauah, with muse and Paasengers, to Murray, Ferris x Uo, Ship’ Galstea ‘of Boston), Crowel!, Hoflo March 19, with to Freverie Baker, ‘March 17, when. n truck on @ coral reet known as Wrizht's S| elled to throw overboard a portion of 1 off; 1 the endenvor o Strained as to cause her to leak slight! Angier April 10, April 20, Jat 34 85 8, lon 99-10 tered @ sovere hurricane,’ commencing WNW aid going almost compietely aroun the compass, causing an increase | of the leak, nod requiring one pump to be coustantly kept goinz, From Maurtiue to the Cape of Good Hope had co'- fioual westerly winds. The latter point was paswed June 7. Saw a great many vessels off the Cape bound both ways; crowed the Eguntor in Atlantic Ju'y 1, In lon 33 20; Mav % Tat 2b 2, lon 8. GB, spoke bark Freya, (Non, from Akyab foF Falmouth; 30th, lat 25 02S, lon 2 i2 KE, a vr bark showing third pendant and Nos. 9 6, 2: Bist, Iat35 1-8. lon 20 B Be hii) snowing second pendant dad Nos 9, 4, 8,8: June 1, Jat 35/4, Jon 1941, a Br. ship showing first’ pendant aud Nos. 8, 9, 8, signais, Ee Ship’ Screa'a rpool 40 days, with mdse, to Nesmith & Son, 'Came the northern passazo ant had mode- rate weather, with ligt westerly win out. Ship Kritih Lion (Br), Mann, Liv 60 cays, with mdse, to master. Took the middie passaye, and bad strong Austin. Cardi? 88 day: ‘with raliway iron, tom: Crossed the Banks July from lon 3i to Saady Hook had Nght, varlable winds, with freauent fox. Ship Palmyra (Pri, Martin, Cardiif, 45 days, with railroad Took the northern passage, and Lad light fron, to or weaterly winds. Ship Packie, Fons, Glasgow, 35 days, with mdse, to William Nelson, Jr. Took the middie passage, and had Light westerly winds and calms. Bark George Poaboty (Br), Churchill, Antwerp, 3d with mdse, to Boyd and Hineken, Cane the northern saze, and experienced jight Wand S W winds iSdaya west of the Bonks; most of the time had dense’ fogs; July 9 Jat 415A, lon 48 43, assed gevoral feberge; July s at 4 lon 4,. spoke ship Corone:. from Liverpool for Phivadelphia; f4/h, off Nantucket South Shoal, passed ship War Tapscott, hen‘e for Londen, Bark Louise Kron Prinzess von Zweden (NG), Henter, Hamburg 6? days, with mdse, to Wendt, Tetens t Boekmann. Came the northera passage aud had fight SW and WNW winds. Bark JS Winsiow (of Port'and), Davis, Buonos Ayres, June}, via Montevido 2nd, with wool and hides to order— verse! fo Miller & Howohton. Crossed the equator July 3, in Jon, 41, had light winds and Sne weather since croasinz, Hark Monveruma, Hammond, Barados, 13 days, with ancar. tor T&F A Nwight Co, Had moderate weather; has been 3 days north of Hatteras, Brig Vaid (Br, Tolele, Glasgow 65 days, with mse to Wm Nelson sr. Hast very boisterous weather t» the Banks: from thence to port have been 23 days, with light westerly winds ant densa for. toll, thus making i perpetually a challenge cup for inendly competion between iorelgn countries, The names appended to tue conditions ure: J. C. Stevens, Edwin A. Stevens, Humiliun Wilkes, J. Beekman Finley and G. L. schuyier. ‘The annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club will not come off until after the race tor the cup wou by the America, ‘The Dauntiess was towed up from her anchorage, Off Staten Island, yesterday morning, about hatt- eight o'clock, to the foot of T where she will be overbauied. Workmen were yesterday busy in overhauling the Cambria at the Navy Yard. She was visited during the day by a large number of persons. It is ex- pected that the Cambria will be off the ways eight days hence, A large number of schooner yachts cruised from Stactea Island to the Lightship yesterday, It ts thought that the fect beionging to the New York Yacns Club was never in finer condition, A few days since the schooner yacht Alice broke her main boom, tearing away ber main sheet, She has just been suppited, ‘and a8 she is about tego on the ways for a slight overhauling, Commodore Kidd will enter her tn the list for the cup, Commodore Jacob Voorhis, Jr., of the Brooklyn Yacht Cius, is making great exertions in order that the Union regatta on the vth September next, to ve held wider tae auspices of the club, may be a bril- Mant success. It is said that over filty yachis will enter, owing to the tempting inducements held forth. The Bayoune Yacht Ciub, at the last regular meet ing, decided to hold its fourth annuai and second Union regattas on Monday, august & The race will be salied over the usual course, starting from the club dock, Pamrapo, N. J.—disiadce about twenty- five miles. Ali yachts belonging to any recogmzed yacht club, not already entered, and wishing to con- ‘test for the Union prizes, will send entries to Mr. Franklin Beames, secretary Bayonne Yacht Ciub, on or before noou of August 6, Tie following is the classification: — Firat class—All yachts from 32 to 45 feet long. Second class—Ail yachts irom 25 to 32 feet long. Third class—All yacits from 18 to 25 feet long. No restrictions as to canvas wil be made. + THE LATE FENIAN FIASCO, Trial of the Oficers of the “Army of Ine vasion’’—General 0’ Neill and Colonel Brown Plead Guilty of Violation of the Neutrality Lawn, Winpson, Vt, July 29, 1870, General O’Neili and Colonel John F, Brown were arraigned before the United States Clroult Court this morning for violating the neutrality jaws apd Pleaded guitty. They were committed to prison to awwalt sentence, which will be pronounced to-morrow morning. General O’Neili, when asked whether he or Was not guilty, answered promptly, ‘Guilty.” He was composed and gentlemanly in his deport- ment and smiled when he made the reply. Colonel Brown, when asked the same question, seemed much mposed and anawered, “Guiity, 1 presume, neral J.J. Donnelly appeared by counsel, who stated that the amidavits would be presented to-mor- row, seiting forth lus sickness 48 cause for continu- lonel Hugh McGinnis not appearing to answer his bait was deciared forfeited. The trial of sajor Daniel Murphy waa postponed till the October term by agreement of counsel. Captain Joha J. Monahan will be tried to-morrow Morning if he makes Nis appearance; otberwise nis bail wiil be declared forfeited. SHOCKING AGCIDENTS IN REWARK. In Newark yesterday, while John Mills, a youtn of sixteen and nephew of Mr. De Camp, of Court street, was sharpening an old-fashioned hay knife—hold- ing it between his knees—it sudaenly slip- ped and nearly severed one of his legs above the knee. The main artery of the thigh was cut, and thongh Dr. Cutter and other skilfal medical men were promptly called in, tt 13 the merest chance if the lad's life Is Saved. At best he wii have to lose nis leg. Douneily, who was 80 shockingly mutilated by being run over by a New Jersey train on Wedne day night, died early yesterday morning in St. 1 Michael's Hospitek Brig Ella (Br), Poo!, Rio Grande, £4 days, with wool and hides to Oeiricas & Co, "Crossed the’ Eqnator Jnly 3 in lon. 7.80; had moderate weather; has been 2 days north of Hatteran, h, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with angar, to Lae easel to Simpson © Clapp. Had moderate ‘bas been 4 days north of Hatteras, ig Teresita (Br), Hill, Cleufnegos, 16 days, with sugar, to cker Lightbourne, Had fine weather; has been 4 days north of Hatteras brig Athalaskn (Rr), Langenberg, Trinidad 20 days, with 10 H Barnstorif & Ce—vesse! to G A Horsey. July lon 74 14, spoke brig Lucy B Snow (of Rock land’, from ——— for New Orleans, Brig Ethe! Boion (Rr), Thomas, Cow Bay, CR, 12 day with coal, to OB Swain; vessel to Henry & Parker. Nght winds and calms, Schr EA De Hart (of Georgstown, Me), Low, Gonaives 12 days, with cotton, &c, to Richard Thackeray—vonsel to Mll- ler & Houghton, Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit, to Van Brant & Slacht. Schr Robert Caldwe!l, McCormac's Trinidad, 18 days, with angar, to Tacker & Lightbourne—vessel to Jonas Smith & Co, Hiad moderate weathers July 26, lat 33, ton 74 AW Spencer, from Matanzas for Ballimore; north of Hatteras. Sehr Equator (Rr), Ranger, Cat Island, 6 days, with pine- amples, to Joxeph Eaines. chr HW Clark, Williams, Corpus Christ 28 days, with wool, kc, tod H Brower & Co, July 16, Int 95 19, lon'85 33, spoke bark Woser (NG), from Galveston for Bremen. Schr Eva Holmen, Chim, Virginia, Scbr Hazel Dell, Blake, Virelnin, Sohr Magellan, Hazelton, Virvinia, Schr Herachel, Chambers, Georgetown, DC Schr G A Havien, Harrison, Baltimore for Hartford. Schr Kate S Cook, Davis, Absecom, Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Yankee Blade, Roberts, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Hollyoke & Murray. Brig Lebanah, Delaney, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Unexpected (Br), Ludlow, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Sinithera & Oo. Sebr Alice 1( Br), Young, Moncton via Holmes? Hole for New York, with lumber ta Henev & Parker. Schr D William, Bunker, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp, Schr Alaska, Strout, Cherrifield for New York, with lumber to Simpaun & Clapp. Schr @ Raynor, Hutchinson, Dresden for NYork, with ico to Knickerboeger Ice Co. * Schr JV Wellington, Chipman, Gardiner for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Revenne, Nickerson, Hollowell for New York, with tee to CH Mathews. . Schr Traveller, Dudley, Kennebec River for NewYork, with foe to Knickerbocker Jee Co. Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Pittston, Me, for New York, with Ice to OH Matherwa. Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelley, Portland for New York, with 10 James Murray. Schr Gen Knox, ores y picts) Me, for New York, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. i Sehr William seas 1 ial Rockport, Me, for Staten [eland, with tee to ley. Solir' Charles S Rogers, Peitengtil, Rockport for Philadel- hia. Pichr Fred Welton, Weeks, Vicksburg, Me, for New York, with fee to Washington fos Go. ‘Sehr BL Kenney, kelley, Dennis for New York, with dsh to 0 Nickerson, fichr Ceres. ‘Frefethen, Dover for New York. Behr The Chief, Casey Provincetown for New York, with lobsters to John Comstock. Sebr Sonneca, Lockridge, Plymouth for New York. Schr Artist, Forester, Somersnt tor New York. Behr Tryall, New Bedford for Albany. Schr Géa Bunks, Suulbery, New Bedlord for New York. Schr 2A Brown, Plerce, New Beiford for New York Sehr Willard Sanisbury, Han fy, Rockport for New York. Kehr Eliza 8 Potter, Potter Dighton for New York. Rehr St James, Keefe, Taunton for New York. Schr Mary Mershon, Brightman Fall River for New York, Sehr Fred Tyler, Terrill, Fall Rivor for Elizabethport, Schr Phi! Sheridan, Pall River for New York. Sener Lady Adama, Sullivan, Fall River for New York. Schr Power & Hooper, Bradbury, Pawtucket for Haver- raw. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Pawtucket for Now York. Sehr foun Could, Bushnell, Providence for Albany. Kehr George W Middleton, Campbell, Providence for Eliza- ‘thy ‘Schr BA Berry, Walters, Providence for New York. Sehr R H Daly, Lamphear, Providence for New York. Behr Willow Harp, Davis, Providence for New York. fohr 8 A Guerney, Guerney, Providence for Elizabethport, Scbr Sb rd A Mount, Young, Providence for New York. Sonr B Wooten, Young, Providence for New Yor, Schr Henj English, Baker, Providence for New York, Sebr Henry Lemueli, Harvey, Providence for New York. Schr Eliza Hamuiton, Cole, Wickford for New York. Schr Jane, Nash, Westerly for South Amboy. Sehr Connecticut, Staples, Stonington for New York. Bebr Susan, MoDewitt, Norwich for New Yorx. Sehr Kate Kallahan, Avery, New London for New York. Scbr Dr Frankitn, Schotield, New London for Newburg. Behr Uncas, Morgan, New London for New York, Schr John P Collina, Gray, Marion for New York. Schr Gariand, Linisley, Harttord for New York. Schr Trimmer, Hvde, Hartford for Newburg, «Schr M L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, for Albany. Sehr RS Dean, Cook, Middietor or New York. ‘four AJ Whitiemore, Hanmer, New Haven for Philadel. in. Pischr Henry Clay. Laighton, New Haven for Rondout Schr Elm City, Kidd, New Waven for New York, Sclir Falcon, Wheeler, Derby for Ellzabethivort Schr Robin Hood, Adams, Norwalk for New York, Schr Momento, Mason, Bridgeport for Peekskill. Schr Kila Jane, Alien, Brltgeport for New York. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for New Yor. Beir Emily, Morril), Stamford for Newburg. Schr Murla'Hearn, Morrill, Stamford for Albany. Bohr JR Mitchell, Morrill, Staraford for Albany. Schr M Kennedy, Ball, Brookhaven tor New York. Behr Rave MeLenn, F beator, <%@, Huntington for Naw York. spring for New Yorg* ew tare masted), Walters, Cold si BOUND Rast. tgBart CrR". Palmer (Br), Smith, New York tor Gibrale are Helena, Crawford, New York for Cow Bay. Hark Trumph, Keany, New York for Portiaul, | Brig M A Benton (ir), Howard, New Xors for St Johns, ‘Behr Richard Law, Eldred, Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr Biliow, Eldridge, Trenton for Providence, Schr Heater, Davis, Port Johnson for Portchester, Sehr Winona, Baker, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Reading RR No 43, Baldwin, Eltzabethport tors Ne ven, Bebr J B Bleecker, York, Elizabethnort for Norwich. Reur Thomas Hull, Brown, Elizabetbport for Providence, srr een Lom as, Ag tmnt ig terme chr Sara B’Sanorn, Eitzabethport for Boston. Schr Mary Blizaveta, Borden, Edinavethport for Full River. Behr Heading RR No 49, Listle, Flizabethport for Norwich. Rebr Alice # Gardner, Barber, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Ocean Reile, —-, Hoboken for Boston. Behr Ellen viurnov, Fehr Daniel Webster, = Roadont for Now Lonnon. Schr Geo H Bent, Smith, Newburg for Boston. Behr Laurel, Hallock, Haverstraw Cor Providence. Behr , Hartburn, New York for Boston. Schr Starlight, ——, New York for Oulaia, Sour HP Biv, Stones, New Yors for Prondonce. K Lane, Fulier, New York for Yarmouth. Kolir Niley Spear, New York for Salem, Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Compromise, Bariow, New York Cor Providence. Beir Ollve Avery, Tutt, New York for Rock! a antonio ite 4 low York fo : Konr C Thomas. Harlow, for Fal chr AT Miner. Minerr New York for Newnerse Miner, 790 Schr Pattsade, Rayngp. New Yors for New'telvord. Wind at sunset W8W, Night, Shippiag Notes. The improvement of the Battery ty the Commissioners of Parks meets with the hearty approval of all down t own reul- cents. The work has been rightly commenced and is being continued ina manner asto give promiso that this barren spot will soon be fn such condition that the venerable inhabl- tants of the city will readily recall the days when the thick foliage of {ts trees sheltered sturdy old Knickerbockers, Suitable seats should im time be provided for visitors, aad Well built landing stalrs constructed for the conventence of shipmasters and mariners generally that desire to make this point of the city one of debarkation, The attention of Collector Murphy and Surveyor Corno)! is arain called to the barge office and dock at the foot of White hailslip. Both aro dirty, inadequate places, unkempt in all” their rurroundings, and totally unfit for the work intended, The construction of a new dock and its enclosure with a substantial and ornamental structure Is demanded, and the fooner that the proper oficials look to thi the better for the Interests concerned, General rejololng would be noted If Such action as to the fiprovement of this commercial branch of our government should be carried toto effect. It 4s needed and imporatively demanded. Marine Disasrors. SOUR FLYTRA A CONANT, Brandtherg, from Aux Cayes for New York, with coffee, cotton and lozwood, waa totally wrecked June %) on Hog Styes Reef. “Part of the enrgo saved and taken to Nassan. (The E AC registered 129 tons, bullt at Addison, Ne, fn 1858, and hailed from Baltimore.) Senn Atior Hooper (Pr), from Matanzas July 9 for Nas- anu, NP, was wrecked oa Mores Ialaad duty SOUR GRAGR GinpLER, Smith, whioh arrived at Newbury- ort a few days since, in sailing wp the river wert ashore on polat of rocks near Collin’s shipyard, where sbe lies In « ‘¥ bad condition, the tide fowing and e>bing in her, e S12 to ', which wiil have to be discharged by pearances she is badly damaged, iy the channel, and unless great care fs taken jn discharzing she {6 lable 0 roll olf. waea 410 Would fill and.sink, She hails from Boston, 1s 12 years old and about 200 tons burthen. There 1s no insurance on tue Yeswel or cargo, Miscelinncous. We are indebted to the obliging purser of the steamship Morro Cast'e, from Havana and Nassau, for full tiles of late papers, &c. Parser C C Wildman, of the steamsh!p Cleopatra, from Savannah, bas our thanks for favors. SrRAMSUIP TYRCAN. from Liverpool, at Halif experienced easier.y gales for dayan’ asad Scuz Wa H Jonze, Lyons, from New York, at Fernandina 234 inst, was 8i days on the passage, being detained by con: tinuous heud winds and calms. SOUTUAMPTON, July 29—The Steamsinps Bremen, from New York, and Baltimore, from Baltimore, will discharge ‘all cargo ere, and not aitempt to reach Bremen at present. Whalemen. Brig Herald, Keliey, of and for Marion, was in Buzeard’s* be ‘Uy inst, poken—Juty 19, lat 41 12, ion 6420, bark Concordia, from New Bedford, on a crniso, Sune 15, lat 47 67, lon 20 30, bark Osceola, of NB, cruising, Spoken, Ship Tranquebar, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. 89 days Qt, Sly 8 lat av 0s, lon 73.5 (by pilot boat David dlitchell, 0.3), Hark Eoina (NG), from Liverpool for Pattadelphi: 4, tat 40 40, ton 70, , ead Bark Pediler (NG), trom Genoa for Philntetphia, July 27, Jat 49-8, lon 4955 by'prlot boat Jas Avery, No 9. Brte AH Curtly from —— for Cardenas, July 97, Int 40.23, Jon, 69 00 (by pilot boa: James Avery, No st) Brig Alice Lea, fron Holmes Hole for. Philadelph 38, lat 39 U6, Lon 73 40 (by pilot boat David Mitcdell, No Boreien Ports. CARDENAS, July 20—Arrived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, f , NYor Sulled 18th, brig LL Wadswouth, Larkin, Cafbarten ; 19th, achr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, north of Hatteras; sist, bark Pajuiia Sp, Guran, savannah, pEestyone, July b9—Arrived, bark Paramount, Wiswell, avana. GUANTANAMO, July 15—Tn port brig Margaret Ridley (Br), Harte, Lor Hoston ldz: achr Uumlet (Bir), fee do done oP HAVANA, July 20—Arrived, sehr John Crocker, ifodzaon, Sierra Morena (and cleared 244 for Boston); List. bare Lt Stooker, Ribhy brig Thos Owen, Guptill, NYork; schr Dawn, Putham, Pensacola, ES bark Mary Lucretia, Hendrickron, Penaac Pt Lily of the Valley (r)y Grant, Boston; 2/4, bare Erie (Hr, Smith, New Orleans; schr Delmar, Farrow, nord of Hatton. July briva Naparino, Blood, Boston; John M Burns, ‘Arrived. bark Asynea (Nor, Cappetin, Coo! jckerson, N York. iy 1LAM, steamship Btna, Lockhead (from Liy- joxton, BUELLOURNE, Juno 8-Arrived, brig Protege, Knowles, fost. Arrived at do previous to June 12, bark Victor, Wass, New ‘ori. MAYAGURZ, PR, July ~—In port brig N_ Stowers, French, for Boston, ta'saii 20th; schr Dauntless, Coomos, for Balti: more, to sail 18th, MATAXZAG, July 19--Atrived, sehr, Magsle MeNeil, Smith Phiiadelphia 20th, brigs Harry, Sedgley, Baltimore; ‘Clara J Adama, McFadden, NYork, Balled 19th, brig Ouila (Sp), Cabot, NYork; 20th, bark Ra- chel, Norton, Sagua and Baltimore; brigs Alice, Benner, timore; San Carlos, Parker, Philadelphia; schr Vesta, Rogers Fernandina, Cleared 19h, bark Eliza White, Mahoney, Sagu bri.s Samuel Lindsley, Wilson, do: Juita E Haske, Kell Cavbarien; Aig, barks Safa B. Hale, Ross, Porta; ert, Maxwel', NYork; brig Ponvert, Alien, Cal ; achr HG Biri, Drinkwater, Portland aot are MonTREAL, July 28—Salled, brigJulla Lingley (Br), Pratt, Montevideo, NAS8AU, NP, July 12—Salled, schre B V H, Bethel, Not ; 21st, Annie Edith, Wever, man’s Pond and Bost an yer and do; 234. Carleton, Albury, Eleuthera and New ork. PorT MULGRAVE, NS, July 20—Arrived, park Clifton, ett a July 20. , it Dom'NGO City, Jul \—Arrived, steamship T Delanoy, NYork. . eae! 20th, Has: St JAGo, Suly 12-Saited, brig Margarot (Br), Borton, Sx Joune, NF, July $—Arriveil, brigs AM B, Relfontaine, and Dominion, White, NYork (and both cleared 16:h tor American Ports. Lowther, tt BOSTON, July 2%—Cleared, ably Furgd Jobn, NB bark Mary Edron, Howes, ona brig B Fnerreemal, Martinique; schr Hattie A Butier, Strickland, zal port. Salled—Barks J Godfrey, Celeste Clark; brig Novelty. Went to sea from the Ro: 'a, brig Golden Liyht. 29th. - Arrived, mships McClellan, Baitimore; Aries, Philadelphia, Also arrived 28th, briga Fannie Lincoln, Bonaire; Gipsey, St Croix; achr J E Gamage, Savannah. BALTIMORE, July 28—Arrived, schr Samuel Fish, Te Fichmnoud, Me. Below, schr Peerless, Patterson, ‘rom john's, PR. Cleared—Ship Mary Durkee (Br), Sutherland, Bordeaux; brig Rhone (Br), McDougalt, Cow Bay; schrs Lris (Br), Pe- ters, Halifax; Jobn Walker, Davis, New Haven, phnlled—Sbip Mary Durkee; oark New York ; brig Margaret as ns, BANGOR, July 27—Cleared, brig Harp, Snow, NYork; schr James W Lawrence. Torrey, BUCKSPORT. July 27—Arrived, brig Potomac, Carver, York. Cleared—Ship Hope, Hancock, NYork, Re mers aa ‘uly 26—Cleared, ship A M Minott, Low- ell, Liverpool. &, Arrived, schr Wanderer, Bermuda. FORTRESS MONROE, July 29~—Passed in for Paltimore, bark Mindora, from Mayaguez ; briga Harriet, from do; J Spencer, from Cuba; Alice, from Matanzas; Caronte, from Palermo; Fanny, from Navassa; achrs W F Mckewan, from Eleuthera; Jane Louies, from Martinique; Commerce, from Calais. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 28, AM—Arnved, scbrs EF Caba- da, Swain, Elizabethpor for Boston; D Taibot, Amesbury, ay ie Me, for ‘leston, with loss of main boom. Sailed—Scboolship Massachusetts; schrs H J Raymond, E A Conkling, is F Cabada, NEW OLEANS, July 25— artived, ship Endrmion, Jones, Cardiff ; bark John Geddie, McDougall, Liverpool. ‘Below, coming up, bark Mary omg Nickerson, from Philadel- hin; brig Gipacy Queon, from Havana; wig orders, ship St james, Patterson, from Savannab. Cleared—Steamsbip fo agg! Hines, NYork. Sournwret Pass, July 24—Sailed, ste Cromwell, United States, Cortes, nge; ship Marcia G Day: bark Annie Walsh, At anchor inside, bound out, US: steamer Tuscarora nae two monitors. mahips. George NEW BEDFORD, July 27—Arrivea, schrs Charice Carro'l, Chase, NYork Lidia M Smith, do, PHILADELPHIA, July 98--Arrived, ahip Gold Hunter, Freeman, Liverpool.’ Below, barks Sam Sheopard, and La: rissa, from Cienfuezos; brig Mattano, from do; achr Jame: M Flanagan, from do. RI} iMOND, July 27—~Arrived, schr Southerner, Darling, Boston. BAN FRANCISCO, July 29—Arrived, ships Frank Flint, Smalley, NYork; [roa vrown, Lee, Liverpool); Mary Hinck, Hinck, Vulparaiso, SAVANNAH, duly 29—Arrived, acbr Willle Dill, New ‘ork. Cleared—Bark Chanticleer, Matanzas; schr F G Russell, Clark, Jucksonvilie to load for NYork, MISCELLANEOUS, be BOUSEROLD WorRD. uy Kefrigerators, Cooking Utensils, ‘Obing and Ginga from WARD D, BASSFORD. Cooper Institute, ‘Astor place. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity, Legal everywhere. Desertion, &c., sutticient cause. Success guaranteed. Terms fal 4 Vicefree. F. 1. KING, Counsolior at Law, $85 Broadwa; BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staten: lecal everywhere; desertion, &c., rufiicient ca No pubilici.y; no charge until divorce obtalned. Advice f M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street IN & ROBINSON'S, 1: BOWERY, Watches, Jewelry and Sliverware. ‘PREMATURE OLD AGE, PREMATURE, DECAY, OF Muscular Power, Paralysis Affecting the Kidneys, Blad- der and other organs, Deoiity and. ail chronic -dieenses are Invariabiy cured—as for years past—by old Dr, BREATH, 710 Groadway, Advice fre. T J. H, JOHNSTO! great bargains MISCELLANEOUS, JEALTH RESTORED ATEN lb meta expen by BARRY"! ELICI T)? BAR EVALERT®. ARABICA FOO Prick fs lane expeoss trated meat, ea Ofky tinea is cost ta ttner remedies hak be vem iy a Gratis ‘ol 72,00 aubhenuio cures ‘sent on demand, RESIA _UNDIGESTION) CONSUME ION lity, diarrhoea, asthma, Corset) ‘nat Dames andvomittoy sitet caeals of at agar art en 1D pre naneg, ait inte o| favors pee all nervous, ify. oe y sore throais, eatarriy eoide, intwents, noteos fa. the he! and ears, theamatism, gout, ‘impurities ot the blood, er Sone a heuralgi, Jeriabluty, sieeplessnest, 1 waterbr eartbiiro., Readashey devitity, dropay, eromya,sjasian, ep Pah) as, einking fi ny astuma, bro ‘amt fechualiy cured ouy by DU BARKY's dellcious, healt REVALENTA ARADIOA FOO! as proved by 72.0u) medical treakanenk, A'iew Seqcanen Mot had (URE G.esi—oF DvsPRPatA, GENTLEMEN shall evor pares aie gett 108 the great comfort I hava darived irom vous axeoltent {0 uring suitered great pain nnd inconvenience try the KEV Ads Wwith the resisted » tia for'many years, I was Inducod ty ARABICA, walsh Seed Tae as mouthe jete slccess, am Bol tire. | 14 to beall * Lurloate my recovery sorely W the use of year tetas food, and anall not ‘ail to Pecomimend it to all my fries who are suffering trom this dlstressiag malady, {i publish this vou may co so for the benett of the mille Of persous fo the United States who stead 80 much tn of an antidote (or dyspepsia, constipativa, &:. 1 ¢ ten, yours, STEPHEN Pat late Boyd & Baul, wholeaule ((URE,NO. 72.038. TRENTON, 47 Kast Faowt Street, NEW JeUsey, Nov. 16, 1869. T have tried your REVALENTA FOUD wita the ergales success, and oousider it the sine qua nun in ali cases of dy; peps.a, indigeaiion, dc. Dr. J.C. BOARDMAN, M, 1 (QUBE No. 208 ieee ILLTAMEBURG, low. 1 bave been afllicted with chronic dy \pepsla duriag the | ter partof my i/e,aat had amos: resijaed myaclt to « Spar, when that’ the Yortuue to become. acquatn! with DO VARRY'S REVAGENTA FUOD, Ihave iivad on ever sfuce, wad it has vompietely reat ced ime wo good hea’! T wish co recommend 1 to a.) wuitering with ike complaint. JOSEPH SMITE URE NO, 68,471—-O0F faba, ore in You: 1, 1860. Dap Sin-Ailow moto return youiny musbatboure the b for the very great bengut Ihave derived (row U BAMKY'S ARABICA FOOD, For ten years dyspe Tendered ilie a bur en to ine. Tue vest iuetcal adv an astonisulng amouns of drugs prounved not th Boavement of ny wuiferings; ta fact, 1 when providentially 1 inet wlin your | Ain happy to be euadied to add uy testimony to the mi» Foomieady possess. It husdone vor we wt that mode: ‘ied w etfect, for I aw now enjoying a stale of health $1 sTiave been wtranyer to for inauy years. With my bev Wishes Lor your prosperity as the discoverer of 60 valu. medy, Luu gratefully yours, J. B. KICHARDSOS URE OF CONSUMPTION, DU BARRW'S KEVALENTA has, through a king Providence, been the means of prescrviag to inv tae Hfe of Gear wile, who was (ast sin dug into the grave in the ias\ gr6 of COnsuMpLivi ot belog expected to live from coe mutlute to another, wen # fortalgit azo J was induced to try your food, which has already worsed a change lor | betier, T asaure you 1 know not bow to extress my gr tudes 1HUs. CHOK: LLUANABA, Holywell. North Wales, Marci 15, 1363, (HUE GMa OP ASTHMA, HORATNVILLE, France, 27th November, 186%. sulfered during toirty-six yeurs o( asthina, whieh obile me to get up four or dive times every ulght to re: chest (rom a pressure waich threateued to tal breath, 4 have taken DU BABR.'S ReVALENTA BIVA for the last elght days, aud 1 am dellabted with it weep very Wel now and breathe freciy. 1 have the hon Cay Rey. BOILLE URE NO, 61,24—OF MARASMAS, ‘ J Si. RomaiN-DEw-11.53, Prance, Nov. 27, 183 DU BARRY’ REVALGNIA ARAUIUA bas produced » extraordinary elect on me. Heaven be viessed, It has cure me of nighuly sweatings, terriv.e irrita-ton of the stoms °) dyspepsia and bad digestion, which aad inaved eighteen ves, Thave never fe.t so comfurtavle as 1 do now. Rey, J, COMPARE’ \URE 62,913-OF NEURALGIA. mn Laowur (Abiecte), France, Oct, 19, 18¢ he REVALENTA js # remedy waich I would almost «-/ divine. Tt bas done an immense deai of good to our dear ter Julia, who bas been suiteriug tor neuraigis in the Lead, which caused her aimost without rest,‘ perfectiy cured, YURE OF HIS HOLINESS THE POPE. No, 68,41 “The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especiail: abandoning all otver remeuies, he hus cuniped bine rely to DY BARKY'S REVALGNTA ARABICA FOUD, his Holigess cannot praise tuis exelent (vodtoo highly. Kome, Gazette du Midi, T cruel agous ‘hanks to your food she is 1 EX Siok, Parish Pri ROPSY. DD Piet Goa ana yourself. I believe my little girl, was suilering irom dropay, would not ve alive now bad Its been tor DU BARGY'S KEVALLATA FUU.), She 131 freo from all wymploms of drupsy, und very early at ‘vo. jomerset, July 25, 1860, CURE,N, sess Field Marsiati the Duke of Pluskow, Welmar, ofy'ys ld, CObstipation, nervousness wai liver compid). Waich bad resisved ali’ bathe aud medical treatineut, by BARKY'S KEVALENTA ABABIUA. NURE NO, 96,212. J Captain Alien reports the cure of his daughter of ep! Wo Ais Ly DU bAwKAIS REVALENTA, YURE NO. 56,9 Cee, No chce, Pactioment street, Liverpook, of olitis by DU BAK'S Hey ALIA EAL (URE, No, 82,820, Wiliam stunt, Es BARKS KEVALEN'. O83 OF APPETITE, a DU BAKRA’s RuVALENTA has actéd Worderfally ¢ ie; my strength is coming back, aua a vew sie dike that youth animaccs me. My appetite, wuleu (or several ye was quite has come back wondertuny, aud whe press Aud neUraigic palus in my bead, Whica wurlug Lory yee had become chrouic, have leit une eauirey. DAVIL AUP, landowner Bann (Bas Shin), June 9, 1661. CuRE Ne, a8 + fifty years? indescribable agony from dyspepsia, n Vousness, asiuma, cough, coastipativa, Uatuieucy, spast + sexoess and vombiog, by VU BAwds'S KEVALEN ARAUICA FOOU.—MARIA JULLY, Of Ling, near D « Nor.olk, england. ™ Suvrmt BREN, ae. barrister, of paralysis, by J NURE NO, 52,422.—CONSUMPTION, FRLILEY, Surrey, Englanc Thirty-three years’ diseased lungs #piltiag ut o1v04, itv derangement, veatness, sloging in tue ears, cunstipation, ¢ Dhity, paipiation, shortness 0. breata ani cough, bave be? rewoves vy DU BAKK.'S deiiciuus KiVALENTA Ab) Bica FOUR. My \ungs. liver, atvuwely head aud eure uli right; my hearing parlect, JAMES ROBERTS, Merchant Ohi NO, 68,614—LIVER, NERVES-—OF THE M/ cuioness de Brebaa. Napurs, April 17, (361 In consequence of a liver complaiut 1 was wasting away! ven yeurs, and so debilitated ani nervous baat L was wud to read or wrie, with @ ner.ous paipitution all over, badd KeslUmyconstant sleep .essness Aud tue must intolerable 1¢ Vous agiation, which preveused even my sitting dowal hours togetmer, I felt dreadtully iow spuited, aud all b couree with the word bad becume paiucul’ w me mneical mea bad prescrived for mein vain. 1a pert spair 1 took DU BAKRY'S KEVALGNIA ARABIA. it lived on this delicious ‘oud for three montis, ‘the good be praised! jt has competely revives me, 1 am mye ‘again, and able to make and receive visits aod resui social position. Accept sit, the assuraiies of my procounte tude and of my highest considerauon. —* ba FNS AMSHIONESS DE BREHAS, VURE NO, 70,0i8.—OF PHTHIsis. 7 “LSI, E, Cxow»i (france), March 24, 1868. ‘Mr. Richy was aying o(consumpuon, de hed had the gacrameut aduilnistered to him, the wost emioent medica meu having declarea that he could not live maay days longer. Tadvised UU BARRYS KGVALEOTA AKAGICA, ‘the an mediate elfect of thla exceiient tood was iocredible; it ar Testud at once all the most muroid sy plums oO: the disene and 1a six weeks’ time the patient Wan wole to resume ate duties, ws his health was periectly restored, Sistck ST, LAMBERT, NURE NO 70,410. PARIs, April 11, 1966. ‘Sim—My daughter, who has suffered fear. uliy crom tiyapep> sia, general devility, nervous irritauility, sleeplesaness, de- spondency and # total exhaustion, was been per.ectly restored to heaith, sound sleep, surengt, cheertainess and bard wus ole by your KEVALENTA AKABIUA FOUL, H, Ds MONTLOUTIS, 7 BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD IS SOLD by the best drusgiaisand grocers iu New York and guide try. 1s a tins Of Libs, BL 29; 2 1d4., $4 55 9 Ibs.) B94 Lt Joey nil; LA ibs., $15, Also the Revateuta Chocuiate 91 5) per db, DU BARRY & CO., 163 Wiliam street, New York. 77 Keyent street, London. le Vaiverue, Mi H78 Frederick stroat, Berita. ‘0, § Gouscumid 'garae, Vienna. Cabisters forwarded-on recoipt o1 Post ofice orders, express, C. O. D., to all parts, (ASENTS FOR DU BARRY Albany-—John N. Cutier, 660 Broadway. Koston—-At Tacod, Metealt ‘x Co.'s, &s ‘irenont Builalo—H. Peabody, SLL and 398 Main ssreet, Cleveiand—Vanpel, Moore & Co., 261 stiperter street, Folladeiphig—Jounston, Holoway & Cowden, 603 Arch st: —N. F. Phill Uo, Ghiewgot Van Schack’ Stevenson & Reid, #2 and 94 Take Bt. Louls—Jogat & Sibley, southwest ‘corner Filth Market streets. ‘Nasbyiile-John Morton & Co, New Uricais—Fieming, 55 Magazine street, San Francisco- Heathield, Bogie © C Washington--char ex Stott & 9.. 48) Pennsylyaniaar. ‘And at ai the principal druggists’ aad yrocers’ in towal an county. BR. * Satatto choters, Dysent re 4 "Sutera Moron cured and prevented 4p ADWAY'S READY RELIEF: Rhewmatimy, igla alae: Intinenza, hi Breathi fore Thront, Dificult Breathing, relieved in a few rainute: ‘vy Radway's Ready Relief, Bowel Complaints. . ‘Looreness, diarrhcea, cholera ‘porboa or painfal discharges from the bowels are at>pped in fiftsen oF twenty minutes © twking Radway's Ready Relief. No conyes:ion oF inilai mation, no weakness or lasaitude will follow the use of R. Het, oH Aches and Pains. a ee For headacho, whether sick of nervous; rheumattar, 1%, bago, pains and weakness In. ine oF ida pains around the liver, pleurlay, ewellings of the Joins, Pert: in the bowels, heartbura of ail Kinds, Radway, Ready Relief wil! afford fmmadtate, ease, ‘and Its co! se fora few days effec! “Sold by druggists, and at 67 Maidea lane, Price 60 peonts. 0 THE LADIES.—MOSQUITO BITES IMMEDIATE D o mark Jelt by a few applications of Poet en BS Blutmeut; wold by the’ draggiatss om 60 cents. - Z Bree HOMAS K. AGNEW, tH GREENWICN bin ic, has reduced the ‘prices of Teas, Co! Dike, ta ‘alr kinds of Groceries, Molasaes and Pe Vinjons to the gol standard. i {