The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 'M.-lSflfi. Bat the proposition was uot received with the favor anticipated, and it now seems setthed that there will b o ge of the Statee to rutify by extra session, even 1 Togtayly ania shoukd do so. T0 ccil ab Oxtra session in Liis State, therefore, would not in any degree basten the adoption of 1 aents by & sufficient nusber of the States. sags that Cougress has ** o more than met” the proposed smendments, and considerabie num i of the gaic law. POLITICAL. ket [By Telegraph.] JOMN MINOR BOTTS AKD OTHER LOYALISTS INDORSE THE LOYAL 80U THERN CONVENTION. Minor Botts, John Lewis and W. J. Cow- He furti demaads of the loyal people in th be is sti1 anxioas to unite with WasHINGTON, July 1 Ch ¥ s Frauklin Sterns, s F. L | 4 g, of Virginia, and Capt. W. K. Hillyer, of Florida, bave | 1oya! Governors in ratifisation. garding tho Represeatation each written letters enthusiastically indorsing the Soutuern | Ameadment, he says r It is just asd equitabls in_every senae, and, while it leaves ( Unionists cal! in Philadeipbia. B e i D et v o quéstion of suflia, OULD AND ALL S INDORSE THE COPPER | erly belongs. it makes every appeal to tie interests and prids of ue States to Lberalizs ohicy, 0 s BOTTOMED COKVENTION. :;;’;:L:!‘;nlw oal their policy, and give to all classes the ation. “Colonel" Dan Rice, t ngnl'm‘m‘ Las, with great reluo- tanee, apparently, accapted the nomination which he has got ten up for elf, * regardiess of expense.” A committee of citizens of Girard, Pa., knowing the “many thousands of Ould, late Rebel Commissioner of Exchange Te says the people of the South will send noue but aiphis Con Gen is in tow thase who took part in the Rebellion to the Phils wention, fi hE reason that there are none others in the South who liave an ounce of braios, The South he says will 8008 T¢* | Lard.earaed doilars” Mr. Daniel Rice has apent for his coun sume coatrol of the country as before the war. try, and kuowiog him likewise to be a true supporter of Andrew Johnson, begged to ba allowed to use his nams as the Peopl+s candidate in Erie County. Mr. Rice, in & lotter which i & model for showmen in the Congressional line, thauks them f; trouage, aud says: sideration overcomes every natural cal honors, conseqaently I do tation to allow my name that I am not to be tae icans or Deniocrats). {AD DELFGATES PROM RHODE ISLAND FOR | THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. | Provioexce, R. L, July 13, 1866.—The Rbode | atic State Central Committee this m r & State Conveation, to meet iu Provi 1 of August, for the purpose of electiug delogates to Islaad in the Philadelphis Natioval Union | tion. No public move b v auy other parties in the GATION FROM THE OMIO COPPERHEADS. objection T ma accept of your but with the un b wy {riends ucd patron o of ali shades of political Uier estoei, aad iabor W made | their appi orests, which has beea the ¥ ambition for Gen. J. W. Fusher, of ( nbia, Pa.. a gallant sollier in the wylrasia Resorve Corps, is o Usion candidate for the State Senate from the Lancastor Distriet. Col. J. G. Friok purpose of carrying aut_the odopted at the recent Democr of the 120th Penn. Vol., answers the Raudall-Doolittie cires lar by sayisg ght st war against treason and traitors, aud 1 do oring the past and belping Copparhoads witors to place these same mon in powner voan maks Luwa for me and crack the whip tional s0 be autio wid that the i addiess to the Democra b free peopls of the North. That day bas tried mending the sppointment by their aevi ¥, and wo now Live 1 aa enlighteved are.” Central Committees or by Diatrict C NEW-YOoRK. —It is supposed that the nomination by istricts, tic purty. as delegates fros ted by satd National Union Comumitiee. 1L Riguts Biuk.—Judge Harbeson of Ket just decided a cass fuvolving the right of uegroes Jouy against white people. The facts in the mat- these: Patrick Byron, a white man, having been ked down in quarrel with negro, procured & gun and > house, wornding & colorsd man named Wil- Tia Montague. No white person wituessed the oceurrence. Wien ligron was arraigned for trial the attoraey for the commonwealth moved the court to permit the introduction of nud & coiored woman as witnesses, upon the ground the passage of the Civil Kights bill they were com. Ufy against v After argument of * American citizans,” in the columns of @ Canadian paper, of Admira] Farragut for President. is the outgrowth of the re cent soourn iv Montreal of Mr, Peter Cagger. aud other New York politicians, who have hean caucusing of late. The lettar to The Momtreal Herald statos nzbwd bad a sailor for & king in the person of William IV, Wy abould not she illas trious precedeat find imitation in the elevation of Vice-Admiral David Glascoe Farragut, the head of the American navy. to the Presideacy of the United States * Mr. Cagger is looking along way anead. CoxxEcTICUT.—The mass convention of Democrats and otbers nondeacript at New Haven on the Lst of August, will select delazates to the great National Convention st P'hil adelphia. The delegates will be selcted from among those Montgae that petent to t the question whetber Congress can anual the law of Ken: | who have acted with the Kepublican party iu the past, or with ks wiich forhide the adision of Begr Gestmont | g Demeratle pary, sy o Copperbesd organ. A% may be s white people, Judze Harbeson decided that the bill | seeq, there is considorable latitudo for selection, especially in tutional. The right of Congress 10 pass such | the emooratio party. aty caimed to be derived | ppssount—We find it stated that a Missouri Cop- oo perhead, with one Thomas Noel, kave had an iolerview rels tive to the election in this Stats. and the supposed intention of Gov. Fliteber to gnard the polls from general assault by the ss power by appro t. But exclu cannot by considered an enslavement of the disfraucitsed Robels i oertain parte of the State. They free colored persous ave been probibited : L s ik asked the President whatlor Le intended that Gov. Floteher against whites in the zou-slaveholding States | 311 . . * | McNeil and othe shoul? bave the control of the wt 80 years. Such laws%he as the Civil e people wore to be left military department, and w to the merey of Flotcher's militia and negro troops. The President replied that without interdiog to make any political issue with Gov. Fieteher, be woull see that the people were protected in the full and free enjoyment of their civil sud po litical rights. Mr. Noel thon said: * But suppose, Mr. Presi dent, that the citizens of any county apply to the commander of the district or department, and ke refuses to intorfere for their proteetion.” ** Then apply to the Secretary of War,' replied the Presidest. * But our people will not apply to bim," said Mr. Noel. *Theu apply to wme," said the Presi dent; “it is the duty of the Executive to protect all citizens of the United States from violent interference while in the enjoy ment of their rights as citizons.” The interview was cordial and frauk, aad the Presideat’s respouses elear and unmistak able. Kextoegy.—Gov. Bramlette says in opposition to the Davall Couvention: * The name Democrat assumed by that Convention hias neither length nor brealth emvegh to | eover ap nor hide from the pubiic gaze the patent fact that | those who composed that body were mot Union men—swere not | cannot be deemed “appropriste”’ 10 the enforee the amendment. Moreover, that amendment could seariag upou the witnesses proposed in the present because they were free bafore it was passed. Their tes- sy was therefore excladed and the prisoner was dis cas ti Charg )15—GEN. LOGAN ON RECONSTRUCTION.—At gathering of sol liers in § IIL. Gens, Shermau osby, made addresses. Mom what ble passages ed two years ago, when a certain said that treason mus: be made odious unistied, and not oulv that, but that they roperty must hs dis- o wonld declare that the United of expr (Laaghter. | ry belongs 10 h entitied to Teprese did. be had o very g 1 b Democrats, but were men whoso sympathics and acts were adverse to the Union. ‘The candidate of a party that has mo word of thanks for the Union soldier—mo word of condemnation for Seces siom and Rebellion throughout 19 resolutioss, cau bave no per- sonal merits sutlicicut to abate oue jot or titile of my opposi tion, TexsEssEE —Horace Maynard, Gov. Brownlow and the Hon. 8. M. Mknell, Congrossmon clect, were prascut at & Union celebration on the 4th tn Nastville, Mr, Maynard de lared that the the terms of Congress showed a magnanimity unparalicled in the history of the world. Mr. Aruoll supposed a case of the “ reconstructed borse-thict,” und said eloquently our juils aud pevitentiaric ng out vour horse- ud say. ** Hold up your hands. you do solemaly swe toat hecaforth and fore I steal no more horses—so i bief! T good. That's 80 jon sav, why if there is one that you puss in Congress are hypothesis all the laws that tomal beoause pot represented. [ Lal atation if apon the sami ing the war are the country w at be 1n Teies eouncinted “Feld up your ba T that you wil jer uo more citizens of the United States, starve no more of ber soldiers in Andersonville pens, und that you will be an your daye—so belp you God ! Now, if the highest of crimes can ved, wiy not try that u are_goiug to bo con 10 s said that we s 8 greal wistake. ave their vroperty, or the k they have a good d bave better tha hat. 1f th shall b 1 thin 1f not pardon the little follows the d in this iand as s No, revenge ag for revenge. Republic of the aul wot & dis | There is no one being on this earth to whom I bear malice. 1 want to be recog Bat 1 do not wish my ehildren fifts years Lence to be fighting « done more for bis ¢ + again this Rebellion. The position that wise statcamau pught to maintein is 1o bold the Kebel elemeut hopelessly Awerican peogle i # pronder | pywericas unifl it is * clothed in the right wind.” ally yoliticats wnd evers way. than | ] can well understand bow a poor Unionist wonld soliloqui, who foughi egs. be | 1o himself, * Ob, Presidest Avdrew Johusou ! you penned the st on our bauners thai ‘ treason ought to be made Jus'—what treason did you mean! We poor Unionists 7 you when the proud daumes of Nastville crossed the i a8 if you wero struck with m irnl graves at A even ren sueered as you passed, at biza 1o have the protection of the law, Tam 2 wore o Union man—wo thought you meant treason United States. Uuder your leadersiip we were sum d to thus fight—did you let us in_ the fore front to be ¢ wd 1 Well, we owe it to God and oursclves jthat we Lave found out one thing, that this Government fs iu the band of 5o one man, o balf a doseu men, Its foundations are in the heart of a great people. Lovisiaxa.—A delegation of ex-Rebel legislators and soldiers will be sent to the Pliladelphia Convention. Ran Baving it Iask you wy countrymen, 1 ask et heia, Wao wie sitting uud in this Hitle group, that o wome fond sons thut lie awsy far off beueath the hot Durniug sands of Georgia, whose fuces you will see no more " earth whose ver visit mewin, perhaps, lttle prastling babe. that when will wmy father sgain f this land 80 modified that | their gatheriogs, day alier | ands of flowers tbe graves of Rebel - dall Hunt, of the ** U, 8. Senators elect,” Gen. Dick Tay- g o e wmemory s Jong as L | 1o of attls notoriety; Judge Eagan. s wenltby planter on by the mar J ¥ age. Speaker in the Legislature Judge Voorbees, Col. G. A. Williamsor, late of the Rebel nd Messrs. Ray and King are nmong the delogates at ve. Awmong the Distriet delegates are Mr. Gayarre, Judge bell, Mr. Lapayre, ¥. A. Rozier, aywne, Mr. King of 7 2, Duscan F. Kenner, who was a member of the Con Vietor Burthe, Jules t to do it, e, aud that Lrars (ONVENTION. call for the o Senator NET AND THE P v Wellos Las written i Jolnson Doolitsle meetiag in Puiladelpbia, o b aporoval of t ¢ Cougress Drooittle, He says that *“the policy initiated by Mr. - oo was adopted John West Viraixia.—Among the additional candidates a confliet wi es.” AD Congress, iu the Second West Virginia Distriet. s of Berkeley County. und Mr. Farnsworth of Bunker of Monongalie, proposed that A. H. Stephens, H. ntral ziog theary The coptraliging theory that the lovai and qualifie | Senators and Representatives £, o wleven States sum he 6xc uded | Congross. and 1ot 1l s Scates and t ! Judge da~Iti 1 B H.I0L the two latter Senators iu the shall represent the State in the Philadelphia y urgiug representation, Tho tollowing ol ( re Mr. B. H. Hill's dett 0w he intends to represent the State. an extraot The North triumpbed by ovsing 1 ks, it always intended, (o des VErnment Wt How spring out o and most bitser fos, aud struggle for its life—the Conatitu. 1t is 1o Le a lioree contest. T4 will be casier to recou- the South to the Unien. 1ban to reconcile the North to the “The movewent at Philadelphia is to save the | 1t0tion. e of the € titt lon Lat every other issuc stand a aed uutil this 10 incorporat one of salvation is decided. By s combination of all couserva. | tive mes, constitutionsl salvation way be possivie, In o other | South souglt (o save the Constitution o faied. Let ber now bring ber di. but united and earnost counsels aad tation and the Union, io Rebel, who in 1864 way is it poss out of the min cnergies, o save Hil is an outspoken. bitter. impla i1 the Rebel Congress, drew up a manifasto of deflance to the United Stat s, the seatiments, sud purposes by whick they (the Rebels) bave been actuated.” ARKANSAS.— The Memphis Post, edited by Gen. Jobn Eaton, jr., calls attention to Gov, Murphy's proclamation of the Legislative and Congressional clection, August 6, and says: Thequiet and wisdom wits which (he affuirs of tho State bave gone forward ha ve attracted general approval and been the ocession of wdding greatly to the material prosperity of the State, by inda cing the introductios of capital and immi- gration. Bature of WiLione of < La0ges A ITOR 00 the Contitation demigied o opernte « Boater Which are denied ali repre ogress which eriglnated them. are of @ radicai, if not vy aracter As it appoars, Mr. Welle's lotter is somewhat disjointed; but here s no help for it Tho resigned member of the Cabinet, Mr, Denslson. spoke @ follywa 13 & speech on the 23 of May last, whiel may serve 0 show some of Uis motive in remaiving with the Ad o inistration . 1 need wot toll vou_or those who intimately kuow me, that 8t 10 ou the coutivoed sscenduney of the Uniou party that | ¥ for ther peace and happioess of the country. ~ Applause | woed not teli you 1t was that purty. io the fiekl awd st the Dallot box, that saved *re ustion from the assauits of wrmed —— Foheliion. | Apvisuse.} 3 1§ Y 4D fo ing T wiil unly wdd, it 1 10 that party fovuded on the prinei :',‘ ANEBGATERY S7AXDAKD for July 14 bas o leading o0 of the Baltimore . ¥ lowk t0 establish indestructs. = Wrtiele on *The Situation,” by Wendell Phillips, esq., and iy, on the bushs of ul -q"mlnvmt'h: also containg « verbatim report of Mr. Phillips's charac- e A[pise ) teristic syeech ut Framiughaw, Mass., July 4. Itis pub- dont apd Congress yon when 1 lished at N Nassau-st. @ay that 1 do nof DOlieve these differences are irrec @0 uot believe there e of separation be s ' ;,.... d the in Congress. Nay if RoweeEy BY A Diseervrasie Fexarr,—Patrick wnd discassion ure bringing toe Pres Eagan, residiog at No. 87 Waabitgton-st., on Thursday night y i tim 11y togethe Ll ) it 7 ey, TeY tageher o8 (o bsla o & SURISC | met Aunie Smith o the Batiary, asd while in bor company alleges that she stole from bis pocket & @100 Treasury note. ARSYLVANIA.—Gor. Cuitin has written a letter B0 the Chacrman of the Uslon Brate Central Committee o re- @and 1o an extra Logislative session o pass upon the Consti- | Sutiensl Amendments. He says He caused ber wrest, by Oficer Fitzpatrick, of the First Preeinet. and, on sesrching her at the Station-bouse, the mms- ! ing note was found in ber possession. Yesterday she was taken before Justice Hogan. and, in explanatios, stated that * A% woi a¢ Congre s me ’ s o s Congrons 1l pusssd, e anondments, TO0n | the .. /ainant had given her the bill 1 mistake for a 81 bil M in | The magistrate committed her for trial, in default of 1,00, Ball. The nccused is & native of Irolaad, aged 27 yeass, aud Jives in Tector st ¥ TWO NEW INSTITUTIONS. THE DOG-PEN AND THE MORGUE. o —-— As you enter that neutral territory, to the right of First- Where the eity bulges into the East River, atd the hop windows are full of great painted casks, the comers full of senile loafers, making gossip with the po- Lic i by and small bo; smoky mills, abutting on the Lighwa) as numerous as at the Zion Pulace of Brigham Young; when your ears are fuil of hammers and quarreling, your eyes quite blinded by the red sunshine that fulls iu choking gutters, or upon curbs so hot that the Darefoot giris shrink from them, and your nostrils as foly of swells 48 & scavenger’s rag-bag—it 1s only necessary to select the keenest of these smells, the sunniest and dirtiest of these streots, and the oddest of these noises, to find yourself at the foot of Twenty-fifth-st., beside the dog- pen. You may know it otherwise by the small and listless circle of young vagabonds, who stand at the door. Put them on all-fours, and a tail betwoen their legs, and every villain of them would bark out of perf: They are looking out of their thisvish eyes at ov for these ra: and business interest, “Dorg ¥ “Waz it a bull-purp wi' a piece orf his hind por " “1'N find him for you, sir. He's a bean fod ou rump. steak twice of a night, sud gravy boiled for him of a Sunday, and I leave it to Jim Smith, hope I may die.” Hore there 15 a great confusion of epithets and assevera- tions: each of whieh is o true bark, as much as if it had boen followed by teeth in your calves. You see, as you pass in, that the dog-pound is a narrow shed, almost on the river’s brink, which washes here against the pier like s0 much greasy dish-water, and brings to you none of the a0l associations of the streams. The place looks like a half-barn exteriorly, used to stable one very spare and slab- sided naz, and when you have passed its door and gang- you find yourself in a sort of dock or aute-room, far- nishod only with a pine desk, and leading by a wicket gate to the greater aroa of the erib. There is here no far- nitare of any kind, save a sort of great box-crate, o cage, at the bottom end, the lid of which is raised at present, and beneath it reachies @ great dripping hose of leather. This 18 the tank wherein the unredeemed dogs perish, and Dbetwoen the tank aud the wicket the dogs themselves, tied in rows, are waiting for death. 1t is a huddled and pitiful scene, the very prison of the Abbey to thes: courtly and royal hous There are four rows of them, a8 thickly seated as calves in the sham- bles, and tied with ropes and straps two feet in length to the contral cords that reach leugthwise, A bellow that would be ha , were it not crushed by the great whip of the attendant youth that strides up and down, touck- ing now here, now there, when some bruised and frig] ened quadruped raises his sorrow to a shrick. Near to death, yet forbidden even to sob: the drowning water making its sluices visible, yet the horror of the sight and sound which wonld lift the ways off with the vain bray and dirge of the condemned, ordered to be borue in silence at the penalty of the lash. And so, with this low, tremu most human whine, as every visitor enters the every dog leaps up with a quick ery and an entreat- ing wag of the tail, hopeful that mercy and master have e atlast. Here are houseloss dogs, unowned, which bave lived from puppyhood ou garbage, and never Kknown the softaess of & earess, kicked and barnessed and | d used to rain and night—logs which have or's wake and trotted belind him for foar and hope that perhaps in some spulse the man may look back aud say * Poor f which have eropt twice i their lives within some open gate and smelled the odor of the kitchen, and throst their starving noses in the door wll the cooks and seullions drove thews away; these, & least, have come to the end of dismainess and the last Llow is spared them now, so quietly that the tume has come and they have re is nothing in the world so lonely as 4 dog withou aster. For hum there was one work o much la crea once or —dog lone, but dogs of better dars 2s that bave licked the for whom the beef b been fresh and the straw in the kennel always dry and clean; dogs that suaned thew- lden sheopskin at the door, sad folt the f a woman's fingers in their soft and nlk..; s o insufficient whipped wretclies o ag in this barn, 1 0. N lie mo saucor of ife and tastod the sweotness of the table toying 1ta body unduly loug, propped upon legs that the wiry Nair falis to the floor, its tail and foet and paw and bead more mops of wool, so that 118 eyea are vailed and its nostrils sieved, the Skye terrier whines Tike a British exq Black Hole of tail curled atifly over the back, bright face and taper: aswivel nl capped and loaded, looks the biack-eye expectant, carcening now und theu in intense mental distress. - High over both the wighty mastfl crouckes on his haunches, its valor 1 in the field ; and it gentlen chops are all a-trembl like & whipped Labe's coes all the heart softened, likowise, and its crooked eyes unewsily looking sbove and below at a single glance, the t rrible bull<dog—with his rat tail quiveri; res, like baronial death, at the door ajar, snd bis ugly ki in affright. Barkiog, wauders the snappish, | ning, like 8 cowara er before it looks pherd dog—of eurl ermine collar—subdued, liko the sheep b this democracy of wretchedness the grun! W retriever” shirinks to the spaniel’s inches, and the blooded setter forgets the wide acres that aroused with the scent of game; the in his terrible hound is onl aaghis speech, * Mercy ! mercy! !“l.:u‘ tho unraveled poodle, stupid-faced {u feels 1 aoarness of death; and the St. Bernand lios ahiveriug, like o freezing giaut. Here the old Newfoundland, used to breasting the salt waves, comes, limping and wrinkled, to foel the last cool straugulation. Till may hope a litde still, the souls quite gone out of them with miscry. Now there is the sound of wheels without young ladies, very timid and suxious, peep in, over tho top of their cool, immenso dresses. The obliging police- man advances. “ Lost dog, ladies *”" “Oh! dear, yes, sir.” . ¢ Powdle, spaniel, ratter, something nseful s Leep he d stature of the Jare- i the spotted coack dog pines for | bony wheels and brazen monutings, looking leprot X ; and the voice of the ying, in almost inartic Lost 1o his mistres autiel omamental—or rrier, sir! Skye terrier! a dear little Skye terrier ! « ('an you describe him ! “ Dear me, no; can you, Ann? T believe he had a spot @ big as a flea on the underside of his nose, & slit in his tail—no, in his ear. But you can’t mistake him. Ho was the sweetest, nicest, darlingest little * Tap’ in the world." “ This way, ladies !" Picking their steps to the little wicket, the hereaved ones look down the close, miserable floors, and at once goos up & half-how], many-voiced and voluminous with welcome, till the guardian’s whip is raised over baying hound and roaring spaniel, as they staud tugging their ropes and yelping, and there is left only & whining me tone. But there is one dog that will ery, though the stahit; & pinched and thirsty terrier, wll eye and bright- ness, sends his treble to the door, sharply et and fran- tie with strugeling, and at the sound the ladies fall for- wurd, waving hands aud lace kerehiefs. “hup! Tap! Poor lectic-teetle-deary, ootie-tootie dar ling, Tap'" And the next moment, bis Jegs around ber weck, the Iady is kissing the terrier, and he is barking and ] rabber smile. Down go the two and the recovered treasure window, looking as lie street as if e had never been caught at weted 1o be drowned. ers o very grim old gentloman, whose nose alite to smells, because be holds it up us if to breathe downward over the wicket as if he i but seems to be zlnd wi and says, shortly : * Exeellent iustitution! mereifal doath.” There is with this gentlewan & solomu but nervous old lady, wearing # wig, and & cap, and false curls, of vel ukuh-n garb. She says, o an affected falsetto, not pn indly « Have you seen anything of my family mastiff? He wugging like' an_indi dollars, away go the wheels ! spontaneonsly takes his place ut the naturally up { ant to have the place ind e sees the whip and the k led, Seows to be & peremptory and was very dear (o me, wid we feiched bim from the lale of | All the dogs bellow 1 quick cuts she lsh, and there is the same shrill appeal for delivernnee, the louder that now the water is tumbliug more lively in tho tank. The old gentleman, with his nose tarned up, seems very glad | that the family mastiff isu't 10 be found, as he watehes the i sweep of the old lady’s eye, and he Bays agaiu, curtly : “ Fine provision of law ! Ought to be endowed ! People no business to bave dogs Directly a very quiet and_sta‘ely] old mastiff, in the far corner, rises, Wags bis tail twice, after which he yawns und lies dow, “+ Bless me '™ says the old lady, ** isn't that onr Royal 1 « I believe it is the ungrateful old carcass ! ways the old man with unnnm’g assent, They untie % Roysl,! who if # sprung, rhenmatic old fellow without @ icle of enthusiasm, sud us proaches the old man makes @ pass at bi b the ey and the old lady buckles upon bim & silver collar; they pr the two dollars lugubrious!y, and As they pass away—the doe the least integested of the three—the old genfleman nars: Good insti him on sight " To know how closels the canine and the heman grow togothor, visit thisdog-pen any day, aud s the dyyolyie poopde 1 whow the loss of & poodle 1s like that of u Umt- ation ! Next time you see this dog drown He earries & great cane, and looks | child, Their »yes have the anxiousness of first love; o nervous, lke firh forsakeu and anxious to for- give. We are proul of horses porhaps; dogs are beloved Without affectation or mercenary interest. When these and many such or stranger applications | we see entering the young and knotty t@mery, whose business it 15 to buy dogs Owing o have been mad: bead of Mr. M vs, siran them down himself. nsiness | from small b great devotion to & 1e seems to be paw-footed, wkware with a His cominz is bhailed ng up nor any plaistiveness on the part of | ‘The; rather erouch lower and shiver more 1t seems that the city pa isery of dogs, but gives an order on the br there is much delay and no acemu- Mo ery pays down for dogs and trusts the city. “lhis makes him llu" principal ¢ dealer,” and he often send 500 dogs a week to the pound. T statistics presest | great wray of startling sugestions, | How many barksyo into 500 is an almost incalculable | exercise in long dvision; and the quantity of canine dis- | tress, of gloves au: pen-knives likewise resulting, baftles conjecture. There are seldon in Mr. Montgomery's contributions any specimens of shat fanciers call “stock.” Oaly the gy, limping, cugh-harrowed animals come throush this chaunel; for agood dog is worth more thau 50 cents, it is wo great @ime to pirate in its species. Horse- stealing is held to e worse than murder in some societics: but the dog is to ajreat extent the ohooser of his own mas These stevelings, the canaille of dogdom, ere the sort of dogs tht take bydrophobis most prompily. Their contact is flague in itself; thewr habits are in- describably base. ‘They suffer s demoralization corre- l[wndmg o man's being nearest him in eivilization, aud the degradation ofboth is sttended with all disorders, Mr. Montgomery woull seem to be almost a virtuoss in old dogs, und uiany ofhe specimens he hauds in are almost cerberean wk-epd, oblique of gait, In‘i»-u.r»tl. ham- strung, cropped, bothless. One of the saw the other dayat the pound had all its four paws turned, so that it jeemed to be walking away from its head. ' An old st redeemed it, and the mirage it pre sented, going up Tventy-fiftb-st’ was that of a quadruped bound e way butreceding the other, us if the world had slipped up on 1t. This run‘idbelvery good dog to de- ceive rabbits wilh. When the dogs 1ave been kept in the pen the allotted 48 hours, they are ossed into the tank at the bottom of the room, now quie dry, and ye on_they lie a3 close together as crabs ita basket, Then the long-palsicd pow- ers of voice break orth, the dread of death too great for the were fear of te last, and in almost articulate words ther how theirdoa, as the Sac Indians go to the gallows, paitced and singing As dog after dog is lifted by the nape of the neck and depsited in this wholesal: grateé, the yelp and bray increase til ¢ Lorribly solemn monotone goes up, ever acquiring volune and intensity, and not a doz makes w struggle for 1ife cing in fate with the grave dignity that the caiine charaeter might lead us to respect, but totally erushec and impotent, the veriest bull-dog s trembling coward. At last all the dogs are deposited, and then n basrel lid i closed upon them. This adwits no hope, but shows teus who look the agony of the com- ressed flesh below all writhing, and struggling, and work- iug for respitation,till at last the water is turned upon them. Some wretcies hug the cage-bars, and must be stamped down, t11 te cries grow fewer, the water rushing all the while, and then the grdual coming of silence is made absoluts, wd we know that the world has lost some bLundreds of ts noblest sentries, They who were our playmates and jrotectors, and also our bondmen, have lrmd the pennlty of Prevention. Some may think it cruel; hut all judgments ax o, What we most lament we must most indorse. ‘Lhe poticeman present—a ruby, talkative, excellent fol gives ns this genial invita a8 we go: “ Come and see us when we're drowning p Wo'll bo hauged i we do. The morgue, impatedly %0 named, is a complete, more spacious edifice thn its model in Paris. The old Paris motguo formerly sod on a quay adjacent to the Cathe | Brown & Co., at Willlamsport, Pa., were entirely de- stroyed by fire this al\ummu,.mr,l.hur with a large amount iull ogs that we | FIRES. —— WILLIAMSPORT, I'A. Fuyrea, N. Y., July 18.—The flouring mitls of J. B. of grain. Loss §30,000; partially insured. DESTRUCTION OF THE TACONY PRINT WORKS IN PHILA- DELPHIA—FURTHER PARTICULARS. From Tte Philadeiphia Bulletin. Juty 1. Tn the fitth edition of The Bulletin of yesterday a brief aceount of the burning of the Tacony Print Warks was given. The establisiment belonzed to Mr. Aaron 8. Lippin- was located on Orchurd-st,, near the Tacouy road, 3 Twonty-third Ward, Tie entire works eomprisc 15 buildings, which coves b area of two scres. 4 of the buldiags were erected some thirty years ted and extensive They extended in por g0, Buce then, Dew ones have been erce le to those previously built. direction soutlwes and north-east, with smalior ones on either sid building. aud tue oge in whick the fire origin- ated, wan 350 foct loug and 30 feet wide, four stories high. and . butlt of Poughi-cast stone. Lhis was used for priuting ealicoes, Adjoiuing tais buildivg, on the north-east, and -?p-r-ml by her structure of the same A DATrOw Dasss uot hight and built tn the same way. It was ild feet lw&nby 6 e this, fest wide, avd was wsed for #ilks and all Kinds of o snd forming i part the norti boundary of the premises, was s long one-story brick bullding, used as a carpenter shop and ess room. i hydraulie presses were kept in this building. hey were renderéd useless by the flames. Only the portion of this building used as 4 press.room wns destroyed. To the east of the main buildiugs already de- scribed were two oue-story stone dye-houses; a boller-room, drying-room; a four-story brick building, used for printing goods and color mixing: & two-story brick at end of latter, called & singe-honse; a large one-story stone building, used as @ eylinderroom and for boilers. On the south part of the preinises, and_parallel with Tacony Road, was along. one- story stone buildiog, with wooden superstructures. '.l'{bvn used ns A dye-rouse, 1t was not ol destroyod. A small creek runs throngh the premises 1o the east of the buildings just allnded to, On the otber sidof this creek is o Largs two-story stone builiing, used for the storage of drugs, which was but partially destroyed. Berond this building snd running parallel wiih it was a long range of frame buli in \rmen':.u manufactured the various chemicals used innfi will. ‘Thess were saved from destrucsion by the exertious of the firomen On the western portion of the premises stands a onastory brick building, used as an oflice, aud aiso & long building of the same K used for different purposes. These were not Iarge quantity of the rescued injured by the fire. Tn them & fi(-nll were stored during the progress of the fire, A foot- ridge which spans the creek aliuded to above, was partially barned. bat not so much as to impede travel over ft. “The fire broke out in the main bullding, about 15 minntes past 2 0'clock. as bear as could be ascertained. By the time Water was procured the flames had spread through the build- ing. Tre havds employed n that building, who were many, und it to their advantage to got out as quickly ss ble. he. Ijuui\luq buildiogs on the premises s0on caught from the flymg einders. Mr. Whittaker, the foreman of the cutire establishmeni, touk nll the meastros withia bis power to save the property. All the male huuds belougiag to fhe piace were put to work at carrying water and removing the tored in the different bullings. Persons residigg 1 the neighothood, and others passing by, were also cailed in to give a helping bavd. These persons worked with determination until the intensity of the beat und the sdvancement of the fiunes obliged them 10 farego fusther operations. Y'bey succeeded in removing from the buildisgs, snd oat of the reach of the fire, many thousand dollars’ worth of goods. "I'be fire was almost entirely subdued by 6 o'clock, although cotmpavies were detailed to remain during the night, to pre- vent a rexindling of the fire. The loss by the conflagration it is difficult to estimate at [ present. The goods on band belonged to parties in New- York, who sent them to Mr. Lippineott to be printed, aud the fore- 1wan stated that the valae of the goods in the “gray room” would reach over §200,000; drugs and chemicals, 8100,000; the printed goods, §100,000; and the loss jn other departments, 1cluding machivery. & ill amount to more than €300,000. ‘Ibe awount of the insursuce on the 18 wot known. Mr. Lippincott estimates that the loss on real estate will rench unear $700,600, ird of which is covered by drul of Notre Dame, and was a low, long, uncleauly build- 10g, with aceommodations for eight bodies. 1ts successor 8 stunds in therear of Notre Dame, on the Zsle de Cite, point of the island where the dividing enrrents 3 swifty by, and it is enly two years old. It is composed of w oentral hall and two wings, the lstter devoted to the different scxes. It gives rest to sixteen bodies, and is o bailding of gypsum stone, carved and cool, aud well at- tended W, The New-York Mor; ant rooms for iuquest ble than those of Pans. 10 has buf four tables but its attend- te., are more spacious and adunra But three bodies Lave yet heen deposited in it; aud these, it may be inagined, presented nous of the round otlines pad fair bues shown in the pictures of tie illustrated papers—rather the biueness of death and t nerosehment of corraption—water torever dripping on the ghastly faces, and little left of the thing once beloved worlhy to make the recoguition of it u plensure, The roomms are evol; the river plashes near by it 18 & fit spot, and the nsefuiness of the house palpable. To show the utility of Morgues, we may cite a case now five years old, weil known atong the Americans of Paris, WP of Philadelphia, in & temporary Lit of insanity, throw himself from the Pont des Arts, and was found in the bed of the Seine. Nobody of his blood lived in Earope; had he disappeared in o city without s Morgue, s disappearauce would still have been o ghastly mystery. Accident directed s tonrist’s steps to the old house on the quay, aud there uized among the blackened wrotches, his countryimen and eo-voyageur. The body of the unfortunate therefore lies at Laurel Hill rather thab in e fusse commune of upot the dissecting table at Clamart. — MUSEUM. PARNUM'S Mr. Fox is prospering at the Museum, and the Mu- seum never was pleasactor thao it is under the auspioes of Mr. Fox. *Jack sud Gill" lims been produced there, and has do- lighted everybody who bas beon wise enough t go and soe it. The sceners is good, the acting is good, the incidents are comie, aud the fun of the pantomime uever fligs. Nothiog in the plece needs mending except the speeches in rhyme that are prououiced by the King and the Spirit-of the Sun. These halt at tizies, sl often rhywe imporfectly. Tt would be easy to make them sound, avd it would be worth while—for, as the oid proverh says, what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Mr. Foxs pastomime acting. by the way, shows that Le at least appreciates tho force of the saylog, **He enters with all his hoart iuto the work. and he keeps the stage alive with his merriment.” His part is Jack Dav, and bis province in he pautomime is to stimulste all manner of mischlef, and set everybody by the ears; aud his provivee is duly fulfilled, As the Widow Gl his brother, Mr. C. K. Fox, also acts with a great doal of spirit. New York In the sceno of the piece, and the plot is #0 coatrived as to illastrate the courtship of Little Juck Horner who wat tu o corner, and Mary who bad a Lttle amb, Taes lambs are sacred by the spirit of the sun, but are opposed by the Sea-King. The former, it is needless to say, ultimately prevails, and, after many humorous vicissitudes, as Harlequin and Columbine, pursued by Clowa andiPantaloon the lovers are happily wedded at last. We must note these details, for the benett of such a8 may not have seeu this most amusiog pantomime, when it was done at the ON Bowery. last Winter, In some respects the present is better than the former reproseutation. Miss Kate Peunyer plays Mary, and Mr. Timothy plays Jack Horaer. The numerous little parts are satisfactorily tilled. Great eradit is due to the scenic a tists, Mr. Hei'ge and assistants, the machinists, Mr Crane and assistants, sod to Mr. Walker aad Mr. Catler, eostumer and superintendents of properties, for the graphic and lively stage effects of this pantomime, which will b presented every afternoon and evening antil further notice, aud should be ween by all lovers of mirth. WO0OD'S THEATER. Light entertainment still holds the stage of this theater. Miss Kathleen O'Neill is alngiog hor songs and bal Iads nightly, and Mr. Barton Hill is showing as Lord Dan dreary bow cleverly be can grapple with a very bad part. For the rest, the burlesque of * Fra Diavolo,” produced with fair scenery, introduces the thres Worrell sisters, and euables each to evince talents and graces. But the most prominent feature in the barlesque is M. Leflingwell's imitation of the person n Forrest. This in its way is unique. In faot Mr. Leffing- | and the actia of Ed Better travestie we do not remewmbor. well's Beppo s w0 like Mr. Forrest's Gladiator that one can | bardly tell thom apart. 1f the reader be in quost of amuse- ment we counsel lim by all moans to go aud see this bit of satire. Miss Sophie Worrell will take her benefit next Friday even is in preparation. NIBLO'S GARDEN. With the performance at this theater to-night the Ravels will terminate thelr ongagement. No further an- Bouscetont is necessary 10 insure u crowded house, OLYMPIC THEATER. “The Octornon™ has been produced here with good | scenery, and will be playad for the last time this evening, Next | weok we are to sce a movelty on this stage ia the shape of “The lee Witeh;” and then will eome Mr, Mark Smith's new y Aulley’s Secret, (not * Aurora Floyd,” barlesque of L as previously state e— Music AT CexTRAL PARK.—The Central Park | | be music on the Mall at the Park ouBaturday mext. 15th fost., commencing at 4 oclock p. m.. by the Central Park Baod, | under the leadership of . B. Dodworth. The following is the programume: 1. March—Bi 2. Overture— o | s | 5 Seberzo §/Orologio—The Glock. i 5. Tour of Futope...." Bynopsin—De| re from Berlin by Jion seander; Bwiteeriand (aoa des Vaches, Tealy (Carentella, Vive Uitalia); France ! tie); Spain (Bolero Gitano, &c: on the se: o Seotland. England, Polasd, Frassia Hangary, and backto Lerlin. Cavatina—La Mie Marco—Le Prophete.. Epiwode of a Night in Paris—Tho PA T 9. Quadrille—The Toudeir 10, Aria—-The Vacant Chair....... 11. Collocation—116° Shamrock Garland 2 Gakop— L Gorloul iz sennessaeypmssesssns & k. x f | ! | Commissioners. announce that if the woazber is fine there will | insurance iv e Mrampts have bean made t0 astroy the PrOperty. vious atiempts have 7 p’:_voun:mp. ‘was employed in g:'-xu was arrested e is held to await on suspicion of ing fired tho.[n-nu. the netion of the Fire Marsi M. Blaskburn was early upots the ground yesterday, and is again st the scene of the contlagration w-day, endeavoring to fcrret out the iucendiary. IN EIGHTH-AVE. At 114 o'clock a. m., yesterday, fire was discovered i the attic of the bullding No, 621 Eighth-ave,, occnpied as & dwelling and _porter-house by J. Williams. The flames were soon extioguished. The loas on the building will be abeat 8500 Loss on stock about 8200, Iusured in the Astor Com- pany. IN WOOSTER-ST. At 1 o'clock p. m., yesterday, a fire was discovered on tue roof of the building No. 206 Woostersst., caused by & spark from one of the chimneys. It was extinguishod with a fow palis of water aud without causing n alarm, IN SECOND-AVE. At 14 o'clock vesterday morning a fire was discoy- ered in the fancy leatier establishment of Mrs, Louisa Dun- ham, loeated ot the second tloor of No. 104 Leonard-st. Mrs, 10, and her family, who were sleeping on the third floor, were roused Ly the officer on post at the time, but so dense was the smoke that toey eouid not descend the stairs leading to the street. and so were foreed to esoape by the roof, flames wero soon extinguished by the prompt action of the Fire Department. Loss about 8300, Insured for 81,500 on stock aud 8300 on farniture in the Lafayetts Company. THE PORTLAND FIRE, et =t AMOUNTS CONTRIBUTED BY THE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE FOR RELIEF OF SUPFERERS. There are some names in the following list which are reprinted iu the seventh page of this paper, and others which are omittad from that list. 'Weo publish this as the offl. receipts msy be unscknowledged Brash & Co.. $% Wi Moses. Jowell, Harr fend & Mel vaiue Bo Wa. J. Wileo F.A Ferris & Co, ‘l‘I 0. Is.unlnn . s, Spoar.. i J. M. Smith, Son & Co. Ak J. M. Moses Dovale & Co. ) v 25| Lewis Tuppau. 100 Cantwright & Tiartison. S Burgess 19| Henry Hurrow, Sith & Du 50/ Thos_ D. Taylor. Woodiufl & Hobinson. B, W, T, 100 Williae & Gulou. Sue k. Co. 0L, Cooper & ( 20 Joun 1. Pool 2 5 T 5 50| Cortos & McMillan.. 0 10! Patrerson & N.. 50 5 John B. Mudarasy. H 5/N. T, Sweosey & Son. 2 t:‘un. B. Powell & Cou. 5 Previously acknowiedged. o Whole 4m0unt 102eived.cs.serereresses RN T PROMPT ACTION OF TUE INSURANCE COMPANTES. PorTLaxp, July 13.—The Insurance Companies from all parts wre aljustiug their losses with great prompt- ness. OSWEGO. 0swgGo, N. Y., July 13.—The millers on the east wide of the river, i this city, will send to-uight 100 barrels of flour to the Portland sufferers, Rossep H1s Frigsps,—Detective Benuett o Wed- nesday night arrested Francis Roeh, & vative of Spain, aged 22 years, on the charge of robbing friend. From the evi denee adduced before Justics Hogan, ot the Towbs, it would gopear that for some time prst the prisoner has been in the habit of calling upon an cquaintance named Mariano Garu- 1, & Mexican gontieman, residing at No. 4 Leroy-place, and ocensionally borrowing motey. On Weduesday morning ho ealied at the residence of Seflor Garula, and prooeeding to the room occupied by that gentleman, found the door unfistened, and entermd ocoupant was lying upon tho Led asleop. and the visitor, taking from beneath the pillow a wateh and chain, valuod at § is escape without awaking the sloeping man, After the arrest the watch and chsin wore found in the possession of e accused. Josn B, Martinea, at opping at the Collamore Hou the prisoner. who bad on several oec: bim proviously, on May 2, by means of faise ke; utered his apartwent, and stole from there 8430 in United States Tronsu. ry Notes, $100 in ¢old, two gold watches and chains, valued at 8250, eight Havana lotrery tickets, and other property. The prisoner confessed bis guilt, and gave such inforwation s will | lead to tue recovory of & portion of the stole property. He was committed for trial by the magistrate, BROOKLYN NEWS. —— Fire.~About 5 o'elock last evening a fire broke out i a frame-houss in Downlng-st., near Hickory-st., owned fiv Mrs. Anthony, and oecupied by Mrs, Taylor and Michael Molligan. The building was destroy Toss €3,000; in sured for 81,000 Mrs. Taylors's loss 1s 81,000, also “The house of Mr. Stephon Jackson in Quiney-st.. near Down ing-st., caught fire (rom a spark. Damage $100; lflmlrl;'. ot sfe Sty Sux STRUCK.—Mr. Michael Fox, a metal-roofer, reslding in Myrtle-ave, near Adelphiast., was sun struck | yeaterday while at work ot his basiness on & choroh in War- ren-st., between Fifth and Sixth-avos., South Brooklyn. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the City Hospital, and it was considered doubtful last eveniog whether he could re- Al e, DROWNING CAUSALTY.—~About noon vesterday, a boat contaiping four young men was capsized in the deck foot of North Fifth-st.. E. D., aud oue of the party, named Edward McElhaney, drowned, The decessed son of Mr. Thomas McElhaney, of No. 95 North st. One of the young men in the boat wi made strendons exertions to Young MoElhanes was oniy 20 yea pation, and very mneh soted. His body had not been re- covered up to & late hour lust night. - —-— Ax OLp PoricemMax RoBpED.—A Foung man named William Newman was acrested vesterday afternoon, on & charge of stealing 12 yards of silk from fhegesidence of Heory m“‘l‘:‘-’dpfir Ed Grud;:..ll-:. D. I(I:‘ ?nlh'!l:fl is oneof o eomen on. the Matropolitan foroe: Dbty oo of e bmariast.. The sk was valoed ot 8%, . bt Fouxp Drowsgy.—The body of & drowned man was found in the dock fot of Soath First-st, E. D, last night. The body is that of a man about 35 yeurs of age, 5 faet 6 inches in bight, with light mustache and brown Tt bas eri- dently been in the water 10 or 12 days acd is very much de- = - o no cogt. cial statemost of Mr. E. P. Back, the Treasurer, so that 8o EEBNES ERPERE RS | 8t Gabricl's Schesl. | FXAMINATION LANT EVENING. Phe annual examivation of St. Gubriel's Bchool whe. beld 1as: evenmug i the selookroom wijeining tho churoh in. Thirtyaixthst, between First and Second-aves. The bast of the De La Salte Tnstitate was in attendance, sud conteid- ated to the entertaiument of the evening. ’y Afe ‘The order of exereises comprisedl music, {astroclion, . and analysis, arithietio, book g, leuaurALion; algebra, , aud . Lo the course of their antination on the above subjsct, the boys evinoed & creditahle knowledge of one, were ut aud it e R g g = m‘:.';fi given were accurate and m.-mn.g.ty. n&mq. were examined in mental arithy test amid the aoplause of tho large friends that had assembled go witness the Beside instructions in the ordinary branebes of 8 edueation, they bave evidently not been negleotod in their musioal powers. The exeroises agrcenbly spersed with appropriate songs and recif After music by the band the Father Clowry, the paster of the charo. pllamsidibedhet O The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug Tus: ik UNE 0as been inoreased more than one quarter, the pries remaia th same. TERWS. WEEELY TRIBUNE. 1 year —32 numbers.. it subacribers, sivelo a Pyt to one address. will be sent for cack clu! SEMI-WEBKLY TRIBUNE. Mait subscribers, 1 copy, | vear—104 numbers. Maul sabscribers, ‘.; copied, l,ymr—lgl’ n.:‘m. Mail subscribers, , Or over, el copy . Persons remittis; for i‘ogn&u fl:l.uvm receive an on| Persons remitting for umrn:m will rective an extra copy o= DALLIZMSISE anpum; 100 per s TN, Now York. ——— Twenty copies, An extra copy Address MARRIED, ZAEPRFEL—SMITH —To Harluw. on Wednesday, July 11, residence of the bride, by the Rev. Mr. Gworza Tonctor of St. Andsow's Churcls, Joseph 0. Zasplel, ewq., Kl L. S, No cardh, ;) " 113 8 BLEECKER—AL Tallp, on Tuewday, July 10, Chalotta 1 O ot Dicor Wihany V- Bireckery D 5: Navys 883 Sawghter of Capt. Oscar Bulkin. 1, 8, Navy. Her vassaina wero nterred ot 1D, & L. BOOTH—Ou Fridsy, 13th inst., Augustos Jeremish Booth, aged 3 T Telaives e fapily are the tmeral, on Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. .. Grou the “ father, No. 43 Becond-st., Brookivn, B. D, JOHNSON—On Thrrsday, July 12, Mery Ellen, only - Mary and the Lt James Jobuson. sged § years and 2 5 The funeral will take piace on Sunday sfternoon next, at2 o'cloghs ‘The friends of the family, and those of ber uncle, are raspactiilly 1nvited 5 attend, froni the residouce of bt No. 31 Marketat., theoee to Fistbush, without further notios. JOMNSON—(m Friday, July 17. Jane Flizsbeth. dasghter of Robert and Chariotin Johnaan, saed | year and 6 days The relativas sud frievds aie inviced to attend the fmessl, from No. 410 Eighti-ave., this (Ssturday) sfternoen, at 3 o'cleek. LOWERRF—Suddesly, at_Fordham, on Fridsy. July 13, Maria Berrisu, wife of Charles W. Lowerre, and daughicr of the lete Charlas Barcian, in the th yesr of ber age. Notica of luvecsi (o Lo-iuoTToW ¢ paper. seave ; MORGAN=A Irvington on the Hudwn, on Friday, July 13, Ursele B. Motzan, aged T3 years, wife of the late D eag. - o A IR A e . N i"tho iy ground: Jersey Cit; . b 4ol moukes. The fancrsl services will be Leld st the bouse of her No. Nocth Fiasar, Jarsog City, on Setarday, I4th _,'.2’::'&‘ > WERNER—On Friday. the 13th inst.. st 30'clock . 1., ia the 348 ‘year of his age. of disease of the heart. Jullas Wernet. Th'e fageral witt u; = late . No. 160 Wesk ouriewnth ot . on Subdey next, 8t 9§ o'clock & ‘Montraal (Cavsda) papers ploase copy. WATKINS—A+ dangiter ot W1 wi Sarsh M. wite of Franklin W o enee G Galdwtns agod O] gosin W7, e will ixke phoe from the Chateh, P corner of Twi secoud-st., on B afterioon, H6th ket , o'clock. The of the (amily, sleo tose of Ler fatbor, tatier-inlaw, Alexander Wilsy, aze luvited (o sttend. WOODRUFF—In Brooklys, on Friday, July 13, Mrs. Dllz!:"‘wn rool y‘np:-. iday, July Mary B, Budte, e Eionds snd riatives v reapert “tiernoon, Ju15 16, 4 A JUST PUBLISHED, CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CATARRE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED INHALATIONS. BY H. P. DILLENBACK, M. D. This is & bewutiful octavo volume of avout 350 pages, bound in extse cloth, and illnstrated with: celored lithographs end esgraviags. y The work einbodies the satbor's pecuiiar mode of prastics, with en extensive range of medical observation snd practical experiescs, demonstrated by reference to s hrge number of cases wuccoufully treated. many of which were [n sdvinced stages of consumption, sad regarded beyond the power of care. Persous euffering from wesk funge aad tiat numarot s class of Uhcoat wad brouchislpfictions will do well to purchase this book, b Foz ssle by James Miller, No. 520 Brosdwsy, N. Y., Linduay & Blakiston. Philadelplis, asd by sll tie principel booksellers. Oc sont by mall fres of postage. by inclosiag the amount sddressed te M anthor, No. ) Bulfnchst,, Bosion. During the vacstion Dr. Dillem- back will visit New-York oaly ouce ju two weeks, 80d may be essn. b bis roomas, No. 113 Ninthat., ou the following days: THURSBAY' and FRIDAY, Joly 19 and 25, and aguin Aveuet 2, aod 3 &e. RADWAY'S REGULATING PLLLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Superior t) sugar, Free fcom taste, - The only vagetable substitute for ealomel or mercary koown world, and suparior to 8/l purgative, aiverstive, or esthertic pille e ot fos wodl THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM. AND foom the stomach, livar, bowels, Kidusys, skin, and other e DISEASED HUMORS. Prios, 25 conts per box. Sold by Druggists. el RADWAY & Co; No, #7 Maiden lenss DISCHARGES FROM mfi' EUEAY AND NOISES IN THS HEAD, RADICALLY GURED by the use of the recently-d Vi Prico $2 wotta. e sue by il Dvn o . ¥ qr. b # ufl:‘fi'tz‘fnumn. . 0. 2 for the United Kingdom pool, the ¢ steamer CITY OF LONDOUN, and for the Gsrman Staies, m HAXON!’L ;:: srrvunwy |mfl~ - w. “t by A e Chl T St i o 7120, h Havre, OLEON U clase at lhhu:l‘i; w-{fl‘yifl' NAPOLEON 1, wi At the aptown alon Aulitg‘ - pr [ ance, via Hyest sTp Stices, 45 follows™ A Stations € aad D, 3i45 p. w.; Stations E and ¥, 3 p. . . The Anti-Sia Standal For JULY 1. &!n,:(m . l-.d'r' anicle on "m by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Alo. patia teport of Mr. e = "';s.ymm Seat Syench st Framingham, July & Eificn of Publisation. No. 0 Nesdarvst., New- -!3 000 Reward will be pald for the resrrest of om ERNEST SU REAU LAMIGAN aped kufl‘fi R |'of a Depaty Marshal of the Unised &, bilione complowion. wdon + y ightly toucied with gray, kad ose tooth decaved aud partly broken on the 'e't side of tie o [ bpeee e bexd, %40 oy o COUPERT BROTH X e of b ST STyl o om0 OO oy Portland Relief Committee, T e Genorsl Committes 100 grembers will tiset daily a2 i3f o'clock p. 1. at o Cosmber Commerce until further notioe. Punctaal ttemlance s eeruestiy e TERDEN, Chulrmemy ¥. 8 , B ) : Medienl Common Sense, A0 pazesei® astrations $188. é."_."":‘l.':‘.‘m"", RS S " Con frv, by, froms 90 5. 899 p Tavalide ot 0 dla- terce Pollgll‘. by lattor, - Eyes Made g 2 ’ et Sk D o T s Doy, Moot el R e T A Lossiuoy et Empire Depot of Gamse. CROQUET. A large sud eplendid asortment at lowest prioas. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . “AUNT SALLY," the now Eogiteh out-door ane, BASE BALL, ARCHELRY, GRACES, o unid oll Kinds of games fot the houve, yard, and field. A B, SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Naswsuat . N. %, and o [ js, SCROFU o '“,.1.-_.;.-,:: - _%. e RN . o M “Tlow 16 Periume Lake Outari s LON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS into the rapias above Heme Shoe Fall. ) oty 3 . ALY public thas wll braseches of " | curw: Wigs, Toupe dark white shirt, s o !&'"W C‘llbl"' I close their stores #t 3 p. o, Angost. T e The 7 riger WITH WALE R wwlm-, ALY A ALY Clot! b i REPAIRED wiasen, VRS e “RAGHINE COMPANY, Coumlasd-v.. New-Vork. - v ) il a - uin e . e p s v B oy el