The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1875, Page 7

THE FLOODS IN ENGLAND. HEAVY INUNDATIONS IN THR INLAND covN- ‘TIES—CROPS DESTROYED AND TRAVEL INTER- BUPTED. Lonpox, July 21, 1875, The heavy rain in the Inland counties continues, and inundations are reported at Leicester, Green- eid, Forest-ol-Dean and Goamanchoster, SERIOUS DAMAGES, Tm many places the gathered and tne growing crops have been destroyed, and the rallwaya are (nverrupted in all directions, SPAIN. WAR OPERATIONS IN THE FIELD AND RELIG- IOUS TOLERATION IN THB CABINEI—CARLIST DENIAL OF THE REPORT OF DORREGARAY'S DEFEAT AND FLIGHT, Mavnrp, July 21, 1875, General Martinez Campos is investing Seo de Urge) A LARGE NUMBER OF CARLIST PRISONERS, The number of Carlisis captured since the ist of July ts 4,000, FREEDOM OF CONSCIBNCE VINDICATED, The Committee on the Conatitution have rejected anotner amendment directed against religious liberty. CARLIST DENIAL OF DORREGARAY'S AND FLIGH Paris, July 21, 1875. The Carlists deny the truth of the reports that their troops have entered France, and that General Dorregaray, wounded, hus taken refuge wt Cautérets, DISTRESS DON CARLOS BA7D TO HAVE CHANGED HIS COMMANDER-IN-CHIFF. a Lonpon, July 22, 1875, Ittsreported that Don Carlos has appoimted General Mendirt to the chief command of bis torces in place of Goneral Perula. THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. PREPARATION FOR AN EXCITING DISCUSSION—A POLITICAL PARTY BECOMING DEMORALIZED, VERSAILLES, Juty 21, 1875. In the Assembly to-day, after @ close contest, the Right cariied a motion to discuss the question of recess to-morrow. The Left sougut to postpone the debate until Saturday. & LEGISLATIVE PARTY IN PROCESS OF DISSOLUTION. Panis, July 21, 1875, The Right Centre ts completely disrupted. The Ubera! portion are secking fusion with @ group ander the leadership of M. de Lavergae, with a teaning toward the Left. ENGLISH SPECULATION ON THE VLUNCH QUES-_ TION OF A LEGISLATIVE RECESS—WHAT THE MACMAHON GOVERNMENT MAY HAVE "0 UN- DERTAKE, Lonpon, July 22—5:30 A. M. The Pgris corre-pondent of the Ties telegraphs that if (ue committec’s reportin favor of along | recess is adopted to-day ‘1a the Assembly, it will show that the entire Right Centre is separated from tue Lett, which will be reduced to a minority Of 310 votes, THE KFPEOT ON THE GOVERNMENT. In this case the dissolution of tne Assembly or the application of the Coastitutional laws will ‘Decome problematical, ™A new policy will bave to be begun, reopening all that has hitherto been done. FRENCH CUSTOMS REVENUE. A VAST INCREASE IN THE Tf! OF THE REPUDT. Pants, July 21, 1875. The French customs’ returns lor tho last six Months show an increuse in receipts of 22,000,000f, over those of the corresponding period last year. ‘The total revenue of the country jor the same time bas increased 79,000,000/ over that of 1874. ENGLAND. SCURY INCOMM A CABINET MEASURE PRODUCES UNMASINESS IN THE DISRAELI PARTY RANKS. Lonvon, July 21, 1875, The government’s Tenant Right pill meets With opposition among the conservatives, If Disraeli insists on its passage @ meeting of | ut the parry will be held in the Foreign Otce tu ar- range differences aad expedite the business be- fore Parliament, COTTON IN ENCLAND. THE DECLINE IN PRICE PRODUCING 4 GLOOMY FEELING. Liverroor, Jaly 21, 1875. The Evening Albion, in it3 issue of yesterday, Says the rapid deciine mm cotton is forcing the weaker hoiders to clear off thelr stock and has created a gloomy ieeliag. FAILURE OF A LIVEKPOOL COTYON TRADER TKE MARKET UNEASY AND DEPRESSED. LIVERPOOL, July 21—Evening, ‘There was anunimpvrtané Jailure in the cotton trade yesterday. . The uneusy ond depressed fceling continues,~ Dut no jurther trouble ts reported. The market keeps dull and irregular, THE ENGLISH COTTON LORDS. THR CAPITALISTS DETERMINED TO RESIST THR DEMANDS OF THE OPERATIVES. Lonpon, July 21, 1875, The action of the mil! operatives in Oldham yesterday will result in a general iockout, BRITISH BANKRUPTS ON TRIAT. sinha caecedeet ALEXANDER AND WILLIAM CQLLIN CHARGED | WITH FALSE PRETENCHS. Lonpon, July 21, 1875. Alexander and William Coilie, of the firm re- ceully suspended, were arraigned at Guildhatl to- day on acbarge of obtaining jarge sums of money from the London and Westminster Bank on false pretences. A LARGE AMOUNT INVOLVED. The total amount alleged in the information to | nave been thus obtained is $1,000,000, out it is reported to be actually much larger. Sergeant Ballantine was counsel for the de- fence. REMANDED FOR DAI. The prisoners were remanded fora week, and ball fixed at $49,000 for each, Which has not yet ound, FRAUDULENT BILTS TO THE AMOUNT OF MANY MILLIONS--HEAVY LOSSES TO 4 LONDON BANK. ‘Tve prosecuting counsel in opening tno case to- day, stated that from $7,600,000 to $8,750,000 of fraudulent bills of the fm were afoat, of which the London and Westminster Bank had $2,500,000, Alter crediting all that could be recovered trom the bankrupt estate, the loss to the bank would be irom $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, THE MESSRS. COLLIN DETAINED IN NEWGATE. Lonpon, July 2i—Evening. Alexander and Wiliam Collie have been sent to | Newgate, where they will remain wnttl ball is pro- | cured, f A CABLE CORRECTION a The despatch from St, Petersburg by cable, Gated July 20 and published yesterday, announc- ing tho departure of Admiral Worden and the Arerican fleet, wi erroneous, It was the Bwedisn fiect which sailed, bearing the King of Bweden, who was accumpaniod to Cromstadt by Cbars | the agency have tended to delay and to compll- | rumor to the effect that the government does not | AR NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1875—TRIPLE SHEKT. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALLIANCE, COUNCTE RESOLUTION FOR A WORLD-WIDE UNTON OF THE CONGREGATIONS—AN IMPORTANT RE- SOLYR ADOPTED IN LONDON, Lonpon, July 21, 1875. In the Presbyterian Council to-day the conetl- tution of the Iuture union was discussed, The American delezates favored the formation of aconfederation; but @ large majority of the Counct! preferred the title and form of an alliance, as less restricted in scope, and tt was ultimately agreed that an allianos of ali the Reformed Pres- byterian churches of the world should be formed, CONSOLED IN BODY AND sPrert. ‘The delegates (1meéd tcgether this afternoon tn Freemasons’ Hall, ri Several speeches were made. Rev. Dr. Schaff, of New York, expressed admi- ration of the receat work of Messrs, Moody and Sankey, and hoped t¢ would be permanently useiul. ON THE EVE OF ADJOURNMENT. The final sitting of the Council will ve held to- morrow, when the resuils of the conference will | be formally announced, OCEAN TELEGRAPH LETTERS, VALUES OF STOCK IN. THE NEW LINES FOR CoMMU- NICATION BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA, Lonpon, Jaly 21, 1 Tne stock of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company advanced £2 lus, yesterday, Some of | the papers state that the rise was on account | ofarumor that the efforts to repair the Direct | United States Cable bad been abandoned, while | others say it waa in consequence of heavy pur- | chases to cover speculative sales, The stock fur- ther advauced £1 10s. to-day, bat feli 103, The price is now 63. TUE DIRECT CABLE STOCK. The stock of the Direct Cable ts declining, and is now quoted at 8, Which 19 9 fall of 20 per cent since the 8th inst, when tt was quoted at 10, Its par value is 20, THE STEAMSHIP ABBOTSFORD. —_—s THE VESSEL ASHORE ON THR COAST OF WALES—THE PASSENGERS LANDED. LONDON, July 21, 1876, The steamer Abbotsford, from Pulladeiphia, while proceeding irom Queenstown to Liverpool, went ashore in Cwmmaes Bay, Wales, The passengers have all been landed and tugs have been sent to the ausistance of the steamer, THE CONDIIION OF THE ALBOTTSFORD REPORTED TO THE AGENTS. PuILapDELrata, July 21, 1875, Despatches trom Liverpool to P, Wrignt & Sona, agents of the steamer Abbottsford, say that the vessel is expected to be got off soon, THE LATEST REPORT FROM THE ABBOTSFORD— HER BOTTOM PIERCED BY A ROCK, Loxvon, June 22—6 A. M. The agents of the steamer Abbotsfurd repert that she went ashore im a dense log. THE PASSENGERS QUICKLY LANDED. The passengers were landed within thirty min- and all are comiortably lodged at Amlwech, THE VESSEL'S CONDITION, Although the steamer is leaking forward, a rock having penetrated her bottom, the agents expect to get her afloat. IRELAND. TH HOME RULERS IN PARLIAMENT TO DEMON- STRATE AT HOME, £ Lonvon, July 21, 1875. The home rule members of Parliament wili at- | tend in a boay the home Mule banquet which is to | be given at Dublin, August 4, and will also be | present at the O'Connell centenary celebration, RUSSIA AND. GERMANY. ARMY FURLOUGHS—RELAZATION FOR THE BOL- DIERS OF THE GREAT EMPERORS, Lonpon, July 21, 1875. A speciat despatoh to the Daily News from Vienna says:—It is reported that Russia and Germany intend to grant military furloughs on a large scale ext year. WILL FRANZ JOSEPH DO LIKEWISE. One of the Vienna papers urges Austria to fol. low their exampie, and thus prove that the alllance between the three Emperors ia worth something. “4 BAVARIA. JUDICIAL SENTENCES AGAINST DEFENDERS OF TRE PAPACY. Monica, July 21, 1875. The ultramontane Baron Loe has been sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment for a treason. avie speect made by lim in Octoner, 1873. TREASON IN THE PUBLIC PRESS. Herr Sigil, eaitor of the ultramontane Journal | Vaterland was seut to prison to-day to serve out | @ ten months’ sentence for treasouubie utter. | ances, . THE. BLACK HILLS. THE CAUSES FOR TUR DELAY IN THE NEGOTIA- TIONS WITH THE SIOUX-—-AN EXPLANATION BY REY. MB. BINMAN—SECRETARY DELANO IN REPLY. Wasaincton, July 21, 1875, The Department of the Interior has received 4 copy of @ communication addressed to the Vom- missioner of Indian Aflairs by the Rev. Samuel D. Hinman, dated Red C oud Agency, July 12 Re- Gretting the detention at that point, which Was unavoidable, the writer remarkea that the indications favored the bope that a preliminary council would be held with the indians of the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies on the 13th, or, atthe farthest, tho 14th inst. Divers circum. stances since the arrival of the Commissioners at cate present and future negotiations, <A war party that started out against the Poncas were fired upon at Little White River, a point within their reservation, by @ detachment of troops from Fort Randall, and one of their number killed. ‘The affair has caused delay in the Stoux holding their conference, and they regard it as an act of UNJUSTIFIABLE HOSTILITY on the part of the government. They also con- sider the presence Of miners and other mere venturers in the Black Hills not only as a viol lation of treaty stipulations, but ag indicating «n indifference on the part ot the government con- cerning their rights. Mr, Hinman states that the Intend to pi event miners irom entering the B: Hills has been extensively circwiaced, stands un- contradicted, and should be corrected. ‘Ine greatest danger to be apprehended is a conflict pet ween tie indians ana the Black Huls adaven- turers, which, in Mr. Hilnman'’s opmton, is not oniy possible but probavie. He trustsit may be averted by exciuding all persons trom tne Black Hills country until such time as they may go there Without violation Of the law of the land. In view of the fact reported by Mr. Hinman, tho eere ry of the Interior was telegraphed lim as ‘oLlo Ww: LETTER FROM THR SECRETARY, Wasningron, July 2, 1875. hairman Sioux Commission, Red rt Laraniie, W. ty sho purposs of the government to exelnde from the Black Hiils all persons is uuaitered. All reports to the contrary are erroneous and may be emphaucally, con- tradicted. Nobody wiil be permitted to enter thia terrt- tory und negotiations with the Iudians shall auchoris AL, and oficial notice of this will be turnisued as soon « the fact exists. Until this notice Is given the Indians may be assured that tho government will protect them in the undisturbed ovcuvancy of their country to the full extent of its power. Your communication of the 1th inst. to the departmont renders this telegrain ©. Di ANO, secretary of tie roper, meron, YACHT 7 Tavivax, N.S, July 21, 1875, The Royal Yucht Ciab raco for tha Muyor’s cup and flag oficers’ prizes came off to-day. Kleven boats competed. Morris’ Cygnet took the first prize, aud Commodore Scott's Vioud ihe second, ACE. y Unly 21, 1875. The boat race for $1,000 w side was postponed Until to-morrow, OWine tO UBIayoranlo Wouther, | Norim aud South. THE COTTON EXCHANGE CONVENTION, Wars SULPHUR SPRINGS, Joly 21, 1875. The second annual National Cotton Exchange Convention met this moraing, at eleven o'clock, With a full atreudance irom all poiats represented at the Augusta Convention on Lith June, 1874, When the first organizatiea took place, and the indications are tat this meeting will be an event of great interest to the cotton trade. Delegates were present from the cities of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington, Charlotte, Suvannan, Augusta, Mempbis, Nash- vite, Mobile, Montgomery, Jackson and New Orieans, Committees were appotuted and an organiza- tion was speedily effected. ‘The President Join Phelps, of New Orleans, oc- cupied the chair, Joun 5. Toot, the Secretary, Was preseat, assisted by A. G. Mulis, of Gaivesvon, ‘Tho President made # short opening speech, in which he reminded the members oi the encomiums that bad Leen passed Upou tue Working v1 tue Cone veution last Year at Augusta, Ga. He hoped tue preseut seasivun Would be distinguisned oy & simular auseuce of talk. He iufrmed tue Cone Veniion thas the committee on Permauent Or- Rauization Was activery ac Work, but woud uot be able to report until to-mo:row n orniug. in the meantime they would vear irom committees @ppoinied on interesting ‘opics suggested vy dul- ferent exchanges in (ne couury. - Ihe report of tue Executive Committee of the New Orieaus Exchauge upon the crop repors Was tneu read oy tue Secrevary. It cetailed the following tacts :— Circulars, requesting fail information, had been Sent co ail tae coitvu and Woollen mils, Voth not salisactory, ‘fae conuittee desputcacd Hes- | ter, their superinteudent, and Mr. Buck, of New Onicans, bv VariwUs polits Ou tne O10 wuu Missis- Sippi Livers to Cuecé Lhe OVelland movement of colton burth 4ard, and vy the very (horough wan | ner in Which these geut.emeu accomplished their onerous taB« the CumMMILIGe hoped Lo Lave pusl- Uve data with regard toe Cofton sent northward, and, Combining Culs Special information with the ful resurns Of Southera consumption trom tae Var.ous ports, taey Would be cnavied co present In the depiemwer statement a showins of the crop which saoud be (ucrough ang reliable. ‘tue concius.on of tue reaumg ol this report Was received with cheers, Comuit.¢es Were then sppointed upon subjects Presented vy the various excuunges. Sowe re- por Gd details MOnt iMsiguiucunt 1 cuaraccer, while Others were deeply mpurtunt. Among the latter Were reports upok the attempt to secure t..@ adoption Of the American Stuueurd Of Classi- fication in Boglaud wud taroughout kurope; also tu estavlish &@ Buard of Arbitratioa tm Liverpuol, composed Of salaried exerts, tor the settlement Of ut Controversies during the sales of cotton, Auteresilug devates are expected upon these and otuer tupics to ve vreugit be re the Couventivn, Among toe suvjects Lo be cunsideres ure tae 10: lowing, presented oy geveral tocui exeuanges — NEW ORLEANS EXCUANGK To arrange for the securing of munthly retarns ot overlanu smipmeats ww spinuers ‘Lue estabdiishinent of Uniuorin rules relating to recla- MALOU ON Jalssy packed Corton, wita evors to securs the adoption of sine in foreign markets, ‘hateffuris be maue to secure the acoption of untform staushird of Ciussiuestion im tureign murkets, and pro Yiditig Gnubl Ail sHivs OL CuttuN Lu Etove, DY Members of the exouanges, Upon firm oders or for forward delivery, be mane ou basis OF American standards. she estadiisuinent of a board of arvitration in Liver- Poul, composed vi salaried experts, or sec lewent ot all ies arising from sales OL Cotto Upon tira oilers or for torwara delivery iroin United staves ports, GALVESTON KXCHANGR, Recommending that crop repurss ot iocal and national exc..anges be made irom Apra to Decemoer, incwusive, instead of Muy (o November ag wereivio.e. Changing the day for rendering weealy statistical re- ports trou Frisay to close or Weduestay: x CINCINNATI RECUANGE. Recommending uniorm system tor weighing cotton, dd that wll weighing be done by official appoined aud sworn Weighers. be experienced in the Vocation and sail give ound aud security for periormanée oF duty. ‘Thatsuch weighsr shail pot dé interested, directly or Indirecdy, ap chtion at time of appoutment or tuore- atier duribg Aus eligibility, MOBILE EXCRANGR Recommending that eviarges visi ing privileges be Acvorded at the uiNereut local excounyes to members of Oiher cotton exchanges, When sutiszctory evidence bo 1ven of goud standing at the exchange of their mem- ers.aip. ‘shat notice of expulsion of members at any local exchaige be communicated tot. t Nauionai Cotton bxchange, and that same be mude mat- ter ol record, and novice of same be made to ech local ‘exchange. Anacsuippers, when furnishing clear bills of tading, in order and Condition, sail pot be liable tor (o-calica) counory or exteraal damage. ‘That specific detiniuon be given of what constitutes mixed packed colton, aud the ght of rejection and reo= Jamauion be dedined. Ne ‘That the propriety and feasibility of organizing an internadonal cotton excuange ve cuiisi.ered. MEMPHIS KXCHANGE, ‘The establishment of a “bureau of cotton statistics,” with ® salar.ed chief «fr superintendent, whose duty it shall be to collate and circulate among ‘euvordinate ex- changes all s(tisucal information touching the plant . hand production of the cutwu crop. of Auericn, the Making up ot overland movement, Souihern cousumpaou and total crop ogures, and pubusning 0: montaly wensral) crop repo: HECOMMMENANY &@ MoUIhly oF seut-mondl stock it Liverpool, instead of semi-anuuaiiy, unt or as Lerety- fore. ‘that the National Cotton Exchange obtain a charter from such atchority as may prove compatible wita its proposed use.ulness and exvenae. Recommenaing chat tie relations and local cotion action. Letween the o ton’ Exchange in the estab saall contro: loval cotton formation aud statistics an in the traffic in cotiou. Kecommendiny that there be a redistribution of terri- tory assigned to local exchanges at Augus.a Convea- tion, for purpose OL ovtaimng Crop information. ~ Prescribing the manner wid meLavd oF correspondence Detween the different cotton eachanxes and iheic corre ndents in tue inverior, with tue View vo securing condition, &6., 8 tree as Dossi- ery «ind. 10 this end there should be ue planter mercnaut, nending the Mixing of a standard of weights for ‘ANd ties, Wich Lue View to securing the greatest economy consistent wito safe package. The estavlishinext of a uniiorm system for the examt- mation aust doiivery of coca after’ leaving tue delivery shall take piace to be nxad by sthat should uovessariy depeud og ndividual membde on local RxcmA! NASTY . Recommending inquiry whether or no the classifica- tion of evton by insurance companies as “extra” and “spectaily wazaidous” 18 not unjust. [velogates are re- quested to obtutu Comparative iosses ou cottoa with ouher general merchandise since s>66. | ‘hat imvesugauion be wade whether or no the ten per cont tax on other circulation than untionul curreacy 1s boncticial to the cotion inverests of the soul, THE BANKERS’ CONVE: AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION ON THE RESUMP- TION OF SPECI PAYMENTS—SUBMISSTONS OF PROPOSALS, & SaRaroGa, July 21, 1875. The Bankers’ Convention assombied at eleven o'clock this forenoon, The Committee on Resolutions reported :—First, & resolution favoring immediate resumption, and calling upen every citizen to basten the day when every promise of the government to pay a dollar shouid be redeemed in coin; second, calling for a repeal of the war tax on banks; third, urging Congress to issue coupon bonds in exchange for registered bouds Of the same; fourtu, aemand- ing the abolishment of the two-cent stamp on checks and vouchers; fifts, iavorug @ perma. nent organization of national bankers. Mr, BUBLL, of New York city, spoke in favor of the resolution for immediate resumption. Mr, THOMAS PF, MCGREW, of Springticld, Ii, of- fered the followin, Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Convention that “an act to provide for the resumption of specia pay- me it, approved January Lf, 1875," oughtto be amended soasto provide for the gradwal contraction of ali the legal tender circulation, and the time of resumption be extended to the Ist of January, 1885, 50 x8 0 atiord time for the business of the country to’ adjust it-elf to the change without a sudden tall of general prices, Mr. MCGREW Spoke at some iengta in favor of 18 resolution. ‘The committee’s resolutions were adopted and | the tine and place of the next annual niecting referred to the committee, THE STATE TREASURY. ALBANY, July 2i, 1875, The examiuation of the State Treasury by Mr. Warren, accountant, has just been compieted. Eversthiong is found all right. Tne amount of balance called jor by the books at that date was $7,521,107 99. There was thus shown an apparent surplus of four cents, resuicimg trom an old unex plained difference in the Canal sand, MUSIC AND THE EAN, EETINGS OF THE UNITED STATES MUSICAL BOARD OF TRADE AND THU AMERICAN OTO- LOGICAL SOCIETY, Newronrr, Jaly 21, 1875 The United States Musical Board of Trade held thelr twentieth annual mecting here to-day. Delegates irom all the ieading music publishing houses in the country were present. Tue annual aa- dress was delivered by John Church, of Cincinnatt. J. L. Peters, of Now York, was elected President; J. 0, Haynes, Bosion, Vice Presiaent, and 4 Hail, of New York, ‘reasurer and secretary for tue ensuing year. The next meeting will be held at Saratoga, The American Otological Society also met here Papers pertaining to otology and the d.geases O1 the eur were read by Dr, U. J, Blake, of Boston, Dr. J. C. Kipp, Newark, N. J.; Dr. 0. D. Pomeroy, Di. A, TH. Buck, Dr. OR. Aguew and Dr, B. St. Joba Roosa, all of New York, aiso read able and insiructive papers. ‘There Was but a sinall attendance, Many of the members will re- main and attend the session of tie American Optoaimoiogicas Society, of whicn vhey aro muim- bore The latier wad sent fali ap- | swers, but from tue former ths responses were | ‘also that ali such weighers shail | pecretary of the | | | i | money on hand, on June 30, was $7,521,108 03, Tne | | bricks were removed (rom the inside, THE BOY MURDERER, An Attempt of Pomeroy to Escapé from His Cell. DETAILS OF THE UNTIMELY DISCOVERY. reat a 36 A Wonderful Method the Madness. in “PUT A FILE IN A BANANA.” Boston, July 21, 1875. Jesse Pomeroy is now more than ever the sensa- tion of Boston, The Interests which bis autobi- ography caused, an abstract of which has been Published ip the HERALD, bus been tatensified by au almost succe siul attempt of the young mur- derer to esca)e trom the confines of the Charles Street Jai, It it scarcely necessary to add, when the story of his attempt is read, that the /eelings of sympatny watch were active fur tae young wretca have almost who ly disappeared, and it ig flnost certain that he wil now suffer execution for the cruei butchery o! young Horace Miilen and little Katte Curran, If be were an insane person, 8 Was Claimed at his trial, the malady nag devel- oped ttsell iva form heretofore uukuown vo the projession who have made insanity asiuay. For @ boy of age be has recently shown bimsell to bea genius in cunning, and has, within a week, made tor himseif a reputation for faculties tnat are rarely found in one of nis years, and which ara Mills Aud With the fivures Of the receipts at tie | PfOvf positive that he 18 not Ouly In the (ul pos- session Of bis Senses, but has an extraordinary adaptabillty tor conceiving bold and desperate schemes and plans for defeating justice and ihe nerve to attempt their execution, Believing that be is to be executed, and that such an event could only be thwarted by escape, he has made one of the most remarkable attem pts at jail breaking on record, The circumstances are as follows ome- roy bastoralong time been confined In a cell which is on the second ter in the soutn wing, the door and window facing toward Charles Kiver, It is about midway between tbe rotunda and the barber sbop; the door and window can be seen from the otticers’ desk, The coll is a large one, such as is used forthe detention of aedtors, and contained an iron bedstead, on which there was the usual mattress and clothing commun to the ovhers, it also contained hard wood chairs, two buckets, a tin washbasia and an iron spoon, The other articles of the room were books, papers and a few smail articles which had been presented to the occupant, THE DISCOVERY. It is the custom of tne jit to have the cells thor- ouguly cleaned out twice a week, Tuis work ts done by prisoners under sentence, and in the presence of an oficer. Yesterday morntag, while cleaving Out Pomeroy’s cel, a piece of white paper pasie4 to the tront wall by the top edge teil to the floor, when lo and benold there was a largo hole m the wall, with three bricks removed and thee or Jour others in sucu a condition as to be taken out with @ lew minutes? work, The dis- placed bricks were at the right hand side of tie barred window, ona level with toe bottom, The wall at this point is about two feet thick, and His mode of loosening the brick was by several pieces of strong wire, whica were in the outer rim of his wash basin, Ho =had = somehow worked this wire out, and had broken tt im pieces of various lengths, with which he dug in the mortar, thus leaving the bricks free. AS stated, there Were three or tour bricks beside those entirely out which were nearly so, the piaster betug dug out to the ends. By bend- ing the wire a littie he couid work on the buck side of the bricks and thus loosen them. His other instruments were tho cover to a sardine box, which gave nim asharp edge, and his iron spoon, Which was much worn, twisted ana bent, One of she roauds to iis caair, very Birung, vad been wrencied olf, and this Was used as a lever to pry the bricks, [ts strength, as well as Powe TO.’s, 18 Shown by the fact that one of the bricks was broken im two pieces in tue middie, ‘the | mortar and refuse were carefuily coucealed in a | auper, Whuci Was placed uuder ois mMatiress, | Phere Wus, however, a consideraule quaucity @ pint, ou the four of his celi when the discovery was made, Tue break was in h & positiva as not to de Been Irow the outside. The window edge was covered with an atlas, braced up by another book agatnst the bars. ‘ine hole on the inside was covered by three saeets of White paper pasted togetaer, avd tue top snee’ pasied tu the wail by soap, Whea the workmen entered his cell to Ciean it, Jesse stood wita nis & | back against the break in acareiess manner, and Whea tld to step asidé the soap paste gave Way and, of course, exposed his schem ‘TWO OTHER ATrEMrTs, An examination o1 vie rest of tue wall disclosed the lact that he had m: Wo otuer atlempts Lo Plerce it. One was just veneatn the window, Where he hud dug int, the mourtar around the one brick, but nad abanduned tt. The ocaer was the vrickwork around tue veatildtor of the aoor; but this Was wiso abandoned, us it ths cuit LO Work, he veing Obiiged Los and on tae top of tis char pack und paance himself. Tae place he finally selected Was (ue vest, a3 Ly Trewoving six Of elgut bricks aud sawing oi one | bar a@voie would bo made suffloeutiy lirge to alow him to crawl tarougn, Had hs succeeaed iu getting ous of nis cell without discovery, it was his purpuce to Secure the stout cord Wuica draws up the curtains to tue outer Windews opposite Lis cell, ower limself by 1 to the basement and thea saw of bur, WhICA Would admit Of Mis passage to tue yard, Wueu escape over tue Wall Would be & comparatively easy iuatter, AE YHREATENED MURDER. Pomeroy, huwever, sarewd aud cunning as he was, reckoned withouy fis vost His belle: was that on tne retirement of the nigut olticer, at twelve o’ciuck, tuere Was ho one on guard, wa.ca is not the case, a3 Wien the oillcer Ou duty the first part of ihe nigat retires, he ts relieved oy an- ovner, WhO Stays oo duty ull morning. His taca was thut be would have everything uone before band, and Whea the oMicer retired and was asivep he woud have four or five hours in wach to saw olf the onter winuow bar aud wake his es- | cape, Had he oven interrupted’ in tuts lavcer work, Ne says, he should have killed Wooever in teriered wiih him, As toe nigat officers uave Weapons handy he would not have escaped with bis lite lt he had made auy demonstrations of Violence; and tt is perhaps better tor liu that bis scheme was discovered. PUT A FILE INTO A BANANA, It may Seem Strauge how Pomeroy was allowed to get possession of the instrament wita witch to cut the tron oars; but aiter he Was removed from the cell another remarkaoie discovery Was made, Among the things fuund by the ofticsrs were two letters irom Pomeroy, One written to his motner aud the other to bis orother, These lotters were quite lengtny, And deserived tn full bis pan of es- Cape, golug sO far into decals as to give diagrams of the section of the prisou im which he was con- fined—the rotanda windows and everytaing waich was to be cut away for is escape. Io taese letters he begs them ior God's sake to brig him a file, and describes the Kind of oue, as told about beiore, indicating that ne pad tal or written about lt previously. Le wanted them to put the file tuto a vaoada, as trait could be passed to @ priguner Without examination. He even gues go lar as to state that ne would oave pienty tu east alter escaping; that ne should go to Vanada and become a citizen uf that country; tuat he shoud travel by ight, Md that sucn a thing woud be much better thau Wasting away bisiife ina prison, even if his sentence should be comma-ed, as he had no nope tt woud be aiter tae yote in the Executive Council, He adjures doth his motuer and brotaer not to-divuige the plang he has made even to each otner, bub begs and implores them tu get tae files and bring them to the Jail the next tline they come (which was yesterday). Mrs. Pomeroy cailed to see Jesse yesterday, bat was not allowed im his pres. ence iiiter What bad transpiied, nor Las ane since been gratted an interview. REMOVED TO A STRONG CELT. After the discovery yesteraay Pomeroy was searched and placed in one of the strong colls la the lower ter of the north wing, were be wiil remain tor the ioe ‘These ceils ure built of large gtapite blocks w'ica no one could cut toroughiu a year. When his scheme was Kavwn ho appeared defiant, but soon settled Into suleuness and indifference and said but lite. in reply toa | question Pomeroy said ho had been at work in the break sizce Tuesday, the Lith inst., aud expected to make his escape last nignt, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY, The autoblograpliy publisued in the AeeaLp on Monuay 18 considered oy tue jail oMcera as a mass of falsehoods, In his first coniessions of killing the Ourraa girl he went so iar as to de- seribe minutely the manner the decd wus doue, and where and how the bac! or the child lay alter death, Whica DO one could possibly have done, except one present at the time, CANAL CONTRACTORS’ FAILURE. Mowrerar, July 21, 1875, “confidence WASHINGTON, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, July 21, 1875, THE CABINET MEETING XYESTERDAY—THE CASE | OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY ¥FISHER—REASONS YOR THE PRESIDENT'S INTERVERENCZ. There was much routine business transacted at the Cxbinet meeting to-day.’ A part of the time was occupied with the subject of District Attorney Fisher's oficial conduct. The Precideut in ask- ing Attorney General Pierrepont to suspend bis Tequest of District Attorney Fisher to resign merely desired to afford tie latter an opportunliy fully to reply to the complaints against bin affecting toe admuinisiration of omce, There will be no further tutervention by the Presid-nt, The Attorney General wilt therefure act im such manner as 48 may deem proper and with this understanding the Cabinet Is satisfied, torney Fisher to-day resigned his position as as- sistan'. Mr. Delano retired early trom the Oabiaet, the busines which he laid before the President concernin« hls department haviog frst been con- sidered, Contrary to rumor tae fact of his thus retiring has no siznifcance whatever concerning his official position, THE COMMISSION OF GENERAL BADEAU AS MINISTER TO BRUSSELS. The President has not yet siyned the commis. sion of General Badeau to be Minister at Brussels, ‘The formal appointawent will not be made until the return of J. Russel Jones from Belgium, . SPORTING MEN FIGHTING. GEORGE WILKES AND PRINCE M'GRATH ON THEIR MUSCLE—MR. WILKES ASSAULTED—A FIGHT FOR CRITICAL JOURNALISM. SaravoGa, July 21, 1875. While the Liberal Executive Committee was in Session the spectators who were waiting outside just missed a Might between Prince McGrath, the owaer of the celebrated horses Calvin, Chesa- peake, Aristides and Aaron Pennington, and George Wilkes, the well Known sporting editor. The latter was assaulted by McGrath with a stick and a blow struck, when the weapon flew in pieces, ‘The police wer called in aud Mr, McGrath was bound over to auswer beiore a justice. The cause of the affray was an attack made upon McGrath by Wilkes a ew days azo in the columns of a sport- ing paper.. Few persous saw the fight, ana it was not generally known to have ovcurred until the law had adjudicated bec ween the principais. Saratoga has haraly had a tight o1 any kind Jor years, and a drunken man in the stieets of thé piace ts a rarity. The stublemen are bere in unusual torce And with about 200 horses, ‘They are generaily prosperois and {rateroal, and oa one occasion only nave come together in rage—nimely, when Donohue and McDa iiel (orgot the proprietfes last Season and were made to upologize to each other belore the audience. Opimou 13 mixed on the merits of the Wilkes aud McGrath fight, Phey both appear to have behaved wito personal cour- age, but not to have bit exoh otner Very expertiy. Wilkea says that 06 is iakiag & figut jor critical journalism ou the blackiegs of the race course, ‘McGrath says ne bas not aeait faro in ten years, THE SWIMMING MATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 21, 1875. To-morrow Will be a great day among the sport- ing frateraity, it being the day of the great swim- ming match between Johnson and Coyle, for the championship of the world and $1,000 aside. The Juuges uppoiated for the race are Air. fhomas H. Barry and Dr. J. T. M. Forward, The referces wili be appointed previous to the race to-morrow. £aca swimmer will be accompanied by a ptiot ina boat, but tne ruleis that no bouts are ulowed to precede the swimmers, in order to avolu toul lay. ‘The man wav swims tue farinest disiance, n Case neither reach G.oucester, or the one wie ariives tavre first will be declared the wianer, Betting bere to-night ts siigatiy in favor of Coyle. AMERICAN BOOK FAIR, GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ENTERPRISE, Every day the great lok tair continues the wisdom of its institution is fourciviy demonstrated, and publishers, Jovbers and retailers ackowledge that the new method ts vastly -up-rior to the old trade sales, Tue very fact of sucn leading houses as ilurpor & Brothers, D. Appleton & Co., Scrivner, Armstrong & Uo., of New York; James R. Osgood & Co., Little, Brown & Co, and Lee & Shepard, of Boston; T. B. Peterson & Bro, and J. B. Lippincott & Co,, of Philade!phia, being rep- resented {8 guarantee sufficient that the of these gentiemen is largely with the enterprise, which cannot turn out otner- wise than successiul, Here {% ® monster boox emporium, the shelves of which sustain the weight of choice and costiy literature. Tao hundreds of dealers present from abroad can at once inspect the stock of tuirty or torty book stores, whereas if they attended the trade sale @nd one of te party desired to obtain a special line of some particular publisher he would be com- pelled to walt sometimes eral days, until tho specified goods came up jor public sale, Ai the book Jair, witnout scarcely leaving the foor, and certainly not the butiding, the purchaser may ob- tain the entira stock he may want for Western, Southern or Eastern trade in a few hours, and from all the publishers represented here. Tats one lact alone speacs volumes in favor of the book fair, of it Gad oo Otaer*merit, Business at tue dagiur lor the past two days has been very fair. Lt is expected that during tho coming three days trade will ve very lively. ‘Lue Well Kuown house of ft. B. Pelerson & Bro., of Pouadelpnia, represented by Mr. Peterson, Jr., has a Very extensive selection of their owa pusli- cations in the iair, amoug Woicnh may be men- tioned Mrs, E. D, N. Southworth’s works, In tuirty-eigat volumes; Mrs ann S. Stephens! works, twenty-two volumes; Caroline Lee Hantz's worss; Frederika sremer's, Cuaries Lever’s, Mi Eliza A. Dupu,’s and Mrs, Henry Wood's book: Alexauder Dumas’ aud G, W. Reynolds’ works; the new, handy edition of Dickens’ works, lu twenty-iwo Volumes, for $44; a0: ner edition of the same autaor, lilustrated with cuts selected by Charles Dickens tn persod, and hundreds of Others of tuelr @Xtensive puviicauions, Anson D. F, Randolph & Vo., President of the American Bouk ‘Trade Association, has a space ia tae iair, where he exnibits @ good line of religious ald miscellimeous Works, THE Messrs. John Wiley & Son, of this city, snow off | a very large collection of the finest bound prayer bvoks and Bibles; also scientilic works, among overs Tavmas Durlap’s “A verican [roa Trade Manual aad Lroo Ores,” & number of edittons of Joann Ruskin’s “Modern Paimters,” and others at ar100g prices. % f xhibit a large stock of their A. O, Barnes schoo! publications. ‘yhe American Lead Pencil Company, by tho show uf their stock, demonstrate tuas the lead pencils they manufacture from American lead, American wood and native labor ave as good if not betier than the imported, Messrs, Koch, sons & Oo., represented by Mr. Wile Horn, Haye om exaivition a large jor t= ment of music paper, folios, albums of all sorta, cness and backgammoa boards and foreign Stationery. Messrs. Porter & Contes, of Philadeipnia, repre- sented by Messrs. Robert Porter, Gerard Buck: man and John H. May, exnibit the Wilson and Bonparte’s American oraltavlozy, a large line of octavo Shak e3 and of historical, agricul. tural and on’s books, Such as» ‘Castle- mon’s Works,’ a also @ long line o/ autograpa and other albums, ‘to-morrow evening & grand dinner is to be given by the Bouk Trai, Waten will probably ve Lela at obe of tue large hotels ta the city. FATAL CASUALTY. A BIVER TOWBOAT EXPLODES HZ DOILER— THRER MEN SCALDED—D&ATH OF ONE OF THE ‘vIcTIMS. ‘The steam tug Stlas 0. Plerce, belonging to Aus- tin’s canal line of New York and Albany tow bouts, exploded her boller late. yesterday alter- noon while lying off the foot of Fourteenth street, North River. Tue boat bad taken part of hor tow from pier 6 Bast River and gone round to Four. teenth strect to take tue rest of It Sie had just made her lines fast when the explosion took place, badiy scalding James Mahanoy, of Syracuse, froman; David Keller, engineer, of Albany, and Charles FA, Croig, mate, of Greenbush, New York, The wounded men were at once taken \o Belicvue Hospital, where Dr. Glass did all be could for them. Manuny, the fireman, was unconscluus When he reacned the Rospital and remained 80 till Nis death, which took place about an hour and a half after he had been ad- putted, David Keller 18 badiy scalded abous the head, neck and a6, and thougn tne Dootor gave it as pis Opinion Chathe m ght recover, he stated that be must lose th? sight of both eyes. Uharles Oreig, the Mate, aNd Wud ts the son of the Cap Notice to go into insolvency has been served upon a, P, MoDonald & Co., canal coniragtors, tim, i# Hot very badly Injored, his scalds being only on the haads and arms, kome \o-dar, The son of District At- | ) @daiuonal eu 7 RELIEF FOR FRENCH sUFrERERS Bince the subscription lista for the relief of the suderers by the reveot inunaations ia Franes weie opened at the Fiench Consulate Gene: al $500 nas Leen received by M. de ia Foreat, The amvunt is independent of the sums co lected by the Frenca Benevolent Society und of the mouey Sent to the oMces of the Courrier des £a‘s Unis and Franco-Amertcaim, A further remitiance has been made to Paria, making In all = $7,496 eent to Europe for the benefit of the vietims oftne foods. In other parts Ot the United Siares very generous respouses Have boven made to tue appeal jor wep. Lie following b-criptions are aunounced :—Em- Ployés of L. Veimvnico, $100 60; fourtir 11st of Me Coudert, $1,134; ¥. A. $94; second list, M. Luton, $53; list Of M. &. Lonazon, $54; secuad Liss, Me George Marchand, $20); second lst, P. Lacoste, $191; Cousuiate Geuerai, $500; on nand, July 17, 1404 77. it is expected that in & fow days the auuve Bum, Wuich UoW remalus Om and, Will be mucn mereased, when tunce will be made to France, tr THE CONCERT ON THE SIs wen, A meeting of the Executive Commitice of the various Frenea and Aisatian musiwai eS, who Jave in charge tae giving of a On dehail of the eufferers of the tous, was held jast night al No, 16 As stated exclunively $ the said concert day, the Slst inst. re.resented last Franguig, Alacienne Lorraine, Musicaie, L'ksperanee, L'Uoun L'Union Repubicaine, Gardes Ly Mr, Leture, tae Pre-ident, had ¢: to oruer he proposed a vute reio for giving the use ot MIXtG aven w ti Pod pues Lor DL’ Assovition Frateraeile, fayette. were miaoy Halt the concert tree of charge, Tue thunks wore Voted with a tiger, aud likewise a vote of thanks was given to Mr, Joseph Strauss for lis ins raumenality in the matter. yy general chuice Mr. Atigusty Dupin was elected director of the concert, witn rs. Luuer ana A, Sauret as assistants, These gentle meu will prepare the programme of the sime, and Will accept the sery.ces of such volunteers a® they may euoose, 1tis ‘Tamaaby Hail will contaim 1,500 ov sue ight of the concert. ‘The price of tue tickers is to be $1 50, Beore the meeting gdjourued varivus Comiuiitees were aOppo.uted to take charge oO: the matier in hand THB MEN OF THE SOUTH OF FRANCE. Last evening a migeling of the Socieré Meridl- anule de France was neid at Weil's restauaub At No. 166 Sisth avenue, to hear the report of their secretary, Feice Roque. ‘ine foliowiug omt- cers Were present:—Mr. Guiraud, Presiuent; He Dupin, Vice President; Mr. Gambier, President. ‘The Secretary, Mr. Felice Hoque, announced that he wad compieted his second list, aud read the tollowiog nantes ol hew donors to the Buf fJerers oy the recent Inunaation ;—K. Guiraud, $50 RK. penac, $8; F. Roque, $6 . Gambier, $12; W Faure, $5; Dr. A. Rarrieu, $11; -H. Dupin, $30 Tova $122, OBITUARY. GEORGE TEMPLETON sTRONG, The subject of this sketch was born in this city in 1819, and was consequently in the ffty-sixtm year of his age at the time of his death, which oc- curred yesterday moraing at his residence, Na 113 East Twenty-first street. Mr. Strong was @ man of large weulth, a lawyer by pro‘ession, though he did not Jatterly practise much at the Bar, nis time being givea to the settling of es- tates, prominent among which were the Astor and Jones estates, At the time of his death Mr. Strong occupied the posi- tion of Comptroller of the Corporatiom of Trinity Church, a postion he held 10r about one year, having succeeded Mr. Duncum, deceased. He was also President oi the Puilnare monte Society and of the Charca Musical Associ tion, one Of the trustees of Columoia College and also one of the vestrymen of ‘Triniry churc The tuueral services wii be eld at Trinity churca @t noun on Saturday next, DISORDERLY HOUSE ARRESTS. The concert saloon No. 23 Bowery was visited by the police, under Captain Ullman, last night when the {mates, numbering twenty-one persons, of both sexes, were all arrested and locked up at the Eldridge street police station.» Jonn Jeily, @ sailor, who had been robped tn tue saloon, the complainant, LOADER'S BAIL. Yesterday Mr. Chapin, the counsel for Josepa Loader, the upholsterer, who bas been indicted for conspiring to defame the character of the Rev. heury Ward Beecher, succeeded in gettin: the bail of tis client reduced to $2,500, Loade: hopes to secure acceptable bondsmen to-day, THE WLATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of lass year, aS indicated by tho thermometer at Had- nuv’s pharmacy, Neate Building :— st ~ 75. 1874, 1975. 64 3:50 P. M, ri) 86 64 OP. M. . 8 SI 3 6 9PM vee 14 16 22M... 5 7 12P. M. 4 | Average temperature yesterday .. aoe T3 Average temperature for corre: ag ate last year ~ 4M LUCKY IS THE BABY WHOSE MAMMA USES SLENN'S SuneHUR Soar with which to wash tne little im ont. No prickly beat or other rash can anuoy the niant cuticle wih which this cooling and purilying Anti-scorbutic comea in daily contact. Gray heads daily grow black or brown. Cause—Hiwwe Hara bya. TO TOURISTS AND BUSINESS MEN, THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS. TAKE THE RERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, AT HALF-PAST TWO, FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NRW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, FOR NIAGARA FALLS. THR ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RATLROAD IN THE WORLD, SAFETY AND COMFORT com. BINED WITH SPBRED, NNECTING WITH THE ICHIGAN SOUTHERN; LAKE SHORE AND Mi Al THE GREAT WesTaRN RALLWAY OF CANADA FoR iN ND SOUTHWE: WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES ATTACH. REGULAR FARES ONLY CHARGED, TICKETS SOLD ON TRAIN OR AT HERALD OFFICE. 1RAIN STOPS AT Bepueen ran ALBAN ALATING " BRIDGE, NTICA, BR TAVIA, BUR FALO, NIAGARA FALL A.—MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATER—“THR most refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times.” Dispensed at 2,00) storos in New York and vicinity. The MATTHEWS APPARATUS dispenses beverages (ree (rom alk contamination. JOUN MATTHEWS, New York. DR. PIERCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OP Weep or WATER Porrea is not recommended as & cure-all. It shoud not be classed with the patent nostruins of the day. No patent has been obtained or asked for uvon it It is no! e, the chief CH ESTER, " 3 AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE. made in @ scientific manner, trom fresh an Toots, by @ cold process; which is used tn mal all other Exrnacts or Suant-Waen, being objection 4s it destroys most of the medical virtues that reside the plant, as stated in the American Dispensatory and y other most excellent authorities, In the modest- looking little weed, found growing by the roadside, is found a more efficactons remedy, when combined with Ja inger and other modifying agents, tor diser- sentery, summer complaint, pain and colic, ham toforé been known to the medical professi Matenetite 2008 by Grasyiets. A DAILY MIRACLE OF BEAUTY AND Hk RLASTIO TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broads apply their wonderfully effective’ remedy at rate prices, comfortably holding and soon curing rupture, DESHI PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND safest remedy for chilly and fever aud malaria, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS PRO} nounced, by all who bave used it, be the satest best goatngas in the wo gunbormictul; itis hot ag euamel, Dats medicine. 8 West Twenty-fith street. y to ~ it removes freckles, tan am complexion clear ana a (Om PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NERD OF PRINTING of any description, whetner Ratlroa surance, steamshlp, Commercial, Cheatrical or 4 will fint it to thelr advantage to obtain an estimits from the METROPOLITAN PRINCING BRIA SLLSU- MENT. is Broadway, before leaving tuoir orders, SEASRORE AND COUNTRY.—BOOTS, SHOES, Bathing Shoes and India Kubbers, Patronize MILLA £ 00., No. 3 Union square, THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, BRING FREE FROM eens its euergizing effects are not tollowed by reac- on. WHAT IS SAID OF THE ALLEGRETTL ICR. BrRG ReraiceRaToRs at the great Windsor Hovel:— “We nave your ALLBGRETT! [cornea Krrnicenators tm our trait room, wine room, pastry room, larder and bar room, and io oe for milk and cream, ami can say that NEW PUBLICATIONS, MORR SUPRRE to @ cultivated person ti Best Thoughts of Charles Di B Deautituily bound. Price, $5. Com: y taine and puolished by #. J, HALE & SU street, New, Yor NM gene fi . Dianatory of the eausos, i successful trea tinent of Weakness, Low Soiri s, Nery Exhaustion, Musctilar Debility ant Promatute Decting in Manhood Adress the autho: Oy bal ANNOT BE GIVEN gx ty instructions fot oe EDITION =A TREATISE, ont street, He will be sent i US AURE IM." 8 RINGING IN THR BARS or thtoat deafmoss, Dr, WILLTAM. prinied from the Journal of Medical Oe vamp 38 Lact FWeurell street,