The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1866, Page 5

1 thes came home and ! was abont £ & m. Ellen Hicks shot, avd dead.” R Eilen Elllo! story, and they sent policomen iy cbusln Eilen Hioks doad, 1t iohwel Folty deposd that he mmw hoard ber say: “Mother, 1'm abot; I'm Hicks, the brother of the deceasc] Mrs. "THE CABLE. or 41 sast, aud Alios Hick, ber sistar, wlso o, e teptimony. e latier recoguized Fitagerald as ¢ 5 SPLENDID WORK BY THE CABLE |sinc: E ¥iizgerald, the prisoner. being arraigned before the Coroner YT S | a8 sk e vad anything to relste. sid: 1¢ T shot tue girl 5 a8 with 0o intentioo of doing so; I took no deliberate 1 fired the gun toward tho bakery T saw the forws, as 1 s0p posed. ofn an apd woman standing in the door; I would Three more of the defeud Twelve and a Half Words bave kilied Elliott bad T ssen Lim. - arte also gave their statement of the affair, Dra. Doun a Minute e Ered that they had made a post-mortam ex e | tiox ov m"my of the deceased. and found that she had been | abot through the abdomen by a wusket-ball, which passed out throngh the bac oy Tan Coroner ajury foind Fitsgerald guilty of the mariar of i Hicks, the other soner ts to the faot Liverpocl and London Markets of August 1 | Fucs vuse i85 fotura e - e ¢1rcaomance ecunected | with the death of Miss Hicks which now eeems affecting and s 27 £ gorrowsal. was ber approaching marviage, which wae to Lave taken place pex: Banquet on the Great Eastern z : . . WASHINGTON, —-— WAR ORDERS=—MILITARY ACADEMY—TIIX BOUNTY BOARD. The following important orders have just been the Sacretary of War o —— ‘Transmission of the President’s Dispatch. IMPORTANT - s ! War Deranryexr, A TENERAL'S OFFICE } 4 W July 30, 186, } FIRING OF A ROYAL SALUTE. Orders No. 54 —Ordered, That the Chief of E be, and he is bereby relieved trom duty as the Inspec- o | the Miitory Academy at West Point, an T ]tr:;;' he ‘mn;h an;r“fll booke, records 'f,d ) "l S o A M 22T | ing to the Academy to the Adjutant General of DPISPATCH T0 THE MAYOR OF NEW-YORK, | army. “Gen. Setriver, Foapaotos Gonerat It seagned. (0 the | charge of the aama as the Inspedtor of the Military Aoademy R 4 until further orders, and, by direction of the FPresident. is e is assigned 10 duty according to his brevet_of Major-General, NPLENDID WORKING OF THE CABLE, | Iy orderof the Secretary of War. E. D, Towysgxn, WAk DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFIC tor oned ', Qfi'Allfl!fll"l. D.C .TAulull 1, 185 i Twelveennd-a-half Words Per Minute, AL Orpzys No. 373, : ‘bt net 1o equaiiz elvecand-a-hnif W Per Min | bousties approved July 38, 155, be referred o Major-Gen E. v tisociated Press, New-York |'S. Cauby, United States Volunteers, Brevet-Major & 3 ; ! Gen. J. K. Barnes, SurgeonGen. United States Army Ttzayr's CONTENT. Aug ! Brevet Major-Gea. K. C. Buchau, Colonel st United Via Asuny Bay, A 5 | Stat .’lr!nm.ry |; p;rpna -ndd-nlmn rules and regulations by 4 St Fia . as. | inconformity with the net, and to carry into effect its pro- re now re messages through the At | [LECREE TG of e Secretary of War y F.D. Towxsexp, A A. G. ANOTHER JOINSON FENIAN MEETING. A small, insignificant show has been originated, in Georgetown to-night, and denomi “T'ie absence of any cobperation of Foniar eleme: yatent there as it was at last even- monstra orge Francis Train is the spirit of the occasion, and under the gaise of Irish patriotism a few politiciaus toady 1o the President’s policy. THE BOUNTY LAW. Iu making application to the Second Auditor’s office per minute. d with tho perfeotly 4 [ through the cable. Cravs W, P f musi b n ba | nated a Feniau gath 8 — 2ONDON DATENS OF AUGUST FIRST. - Lomdon Money Market. Loupoy, Wednesday, Angust | close at B3} for mone; ~The lates sales are p - S | for the additiona! bounty provided for certain heirs of deceasod era, the form of application will be the same as beretofore od in app'ying for arrears of pay and bounty, with the ex- | u Markes. s that the number of the proviso settled sbould always | LIVEEPOOL, Aug. 1. 1% be given, and it should be stated that the application is made | ( m v has 1. | torecover the additional bounty provided by the 12th and & : | 13th sections of aa act of Congress. capter 178, July 2, 1866. y A | PERSONAL. Congont The President held forth with open doors this after- Hsanrs Costrss, K. ¥., Tuseday | woou. His rooms were crowded, soveral Congiessmen among PRSIl e 2 gy | tho thron i : m‘,","“ s Ay "“’I) w:““"’m s The Hon, Joseph Segar had an inteview with the Solicitor s e oy of the Treasury to dav, his ob to obtaiu indemnity a A pr S | for the use of grounds avd building at Hampton, Va., occu- gty .03 rm,",.”" - | pied by the Union troops during the war. A portion of It . P Mamiiten, 1 property lad beeu contiscated | 1.C. Denn, Geo, W of the U, S. Coast Survey, R JOHN ROSS: Hon K. J of the Legislative Counci’ of Indian Commi er Cooley informs me that on Wratt, and the press corre 4 account of Jobn Ross's afliuity to the rebellion during the s weore made by Messrs. Field, | war, and his disaffection to the United States when the treaty ‘ sveral others, and the | was boing made between the Cherokcos and Creeks in Sep- o e o | tember, 155, the Commission refused to recognize Hrawr's Cox July 1866, | him es & cbief but after a satisfactory acgui- T replr t 1 Victoria was received | escenee, and giviog awple proof of his repentan - Grees wich time, and acknowledged from | and rencwed allegiance to the Government. s fow wecks | " o one bour aud 16 misutes afier | Defore his death, aletter was written him by the Cammis oy | sioner, recognizing him chief of his tribe. The remains will e 1 i honor of it by the Grost Eastera, | b taken to Wilmington, Del., in the morning for burial be- | o sted on the telegraph building. side those of his second wife, who died rather more thana | 10 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vear ago. It is the desire of the tribe to trausfer them West | X 7. Tasedey, JalyaL, 1000, | IRESSTEL When fiting honors will be paid bis demise, 1 Presid mesadg the Queen, contaiuing WASHINGTON MONUMENT. | I words. passed through the Atlantic Ceble in 1t minutes. The Association of the Oldest Inbabitants of this city have taken measures to stimulate through- leliversd to 1 contr.butions out the country to complete the National Washiagton menw- Queen almost fmmediately. iring @ salute in bonor thereof. cceasful lying of the Cable | meat. 1und. this afterncon. | DUTIES ON IRON. 1eave here to-morrow morning for | It does not seem to be gencrally understood by im- | t year was lost, | porters that tne Secretary of the Treasury long ago decided | 1ad Medway will fullow | that rails and otber manufactures of iron by the Beesemer pro in about one » Cyrvs W, FreiD, | cess are linble to steel duties; the said process changing in TAVOR HOFFMAN fact the iron into a metal so closcly resembling steel in all i« Ho received the follc particulars as to defy the most experienced judges to detect | the difference. HEAD OF THE INDIAN BURBAU. 1 congratulate you most beartily on There is good reason for believing that Judge ¥ with the greet commercial | . | shal be bappy to forward to the Lord | Cooley will be retained as Commissioner of Indian Affuirs. | » that you wmay (hink best to ( Tbe report that he was to be removed is not well founded. g TOBACCO RATIONS. The Secretary of War has directed the Com issue of tobacoo to Tizant's CONTENT, Joly 20, 1866 llows Accept my hearty con- | cusoffer. My me e to the | mary-General of Subsistence (o resum i svor of Lo don was disatcoed befors receip Bty Jous T. Horas. | United States troope. oo eos. | NAVY GAZETTE. 1 received | - Yo yesterdny | {By Te'egraph | wh paid | DETACTIED ‘ —_— | Jriy 26.—Acting-Ensign A. Kaleuski from daty | in the Gulf squad wed leave of absence. Yurder in Westchester County. p— e ok —— | Juiy 96 —Actimg Second- Assistant Eoginoers Jobn Bowers | ONE OMAN SHOT AND A MAN INJURED—COWARDLY | 8d Joba B Dick July o1, igw: Acting Third Asgutart: Engineers Robert S. Morray, July 29, and Lucios Horton, o EIlS—CORONER'S INQUEST. July 25, 1466, distu e sarried on | MISCELLANEOUS. disturbance was carried 00 | (501 (he steamer Avgusta was to_sail for Stettin, to by juiet town of Westchester in the | take on board Mr. Fox. Assistant Secretary of the Navy. on st 00 pused na intense foeling thore. Apoar: | AuKust 23 wher uhe was fo proceed to Craomtadt. The flng- ently on0 " alip Powh was ut Calao, Pern; UNCATOTE WaS 8t was & pieconceried plan to comgit murder, and bad & | Nl aio, ™ Acoording to reports of Rear-Admiral Pearson. gic ending bt it did not reach the intended vietum. | he steamer Pensacols will be ready for her ofticers August |2, » Hicks, a consia of Alexand, obt, against whom | h;l‘:u’t‘- -‘.(1 "l;-m.:r cm-n;n- .‘y' o be hlduvl(fl;:; S wssng ’ wvy Yard. The storeship Jamestown, now at tge. won the person mardered. The | y5E0C LTy B 0d v tor her officers. She 16 to be sent to 1 Thomas Fitzgerald, corporal in the Mis £ the soldiers tad & g Pansms to be used storeship on that station. The store- pal in S, Artillery, and his necessories were Sergeauf Johu | abip Farallonnes, now at Panama, will sail for Sen Francisco Doras, Mi 1 wod Ciarles Turke, | 00 ho orcival of the Jamestows, when she will be gold. The all of the and ail stationed st Fort Schayler, | Steamer Nyack is desiganted an the vessel hout g sbip canal. The steamer Shawmut was ¥ at aneiro from Ansapolls, Md.. i b number, and cowe | Iy to par in the bloody priv- | o their attack on Elliott while be | + returning home and broke bis left arm, they thenleft bim i returned 1o bis house about 1 o'clock on T Lursday woru with guns. He then jumped out of & secoud story | il after Tn his nbsence Fiizgerald | Spe with her d about three | [ r June 11, The schoolship Sabine sailed July 29 on continuation of her cruise — Naval Intelligence. THE ASIATIC SQUADRON. 1 Dispatch to the N. ¥. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Thursday, August 2. 1566, Rear-Admiral H. 1. Bell. commanding Asiatic cquadron, has establisked bis Lead quarters on board stesmer | Hartford iu Hong Kong Harbor. ‘Lo bealth of bis command is reported good. There is 1o cholera in the fleet. THE SUWAN | The United States steamer Suwanee, from Callao, So0i fier the arrests a Coroner's ipquest was keid and the | Peru, arrived at San Francisco, Cal.. on the Ist inst. tollowine facts elicitod before Corouer Oliver and Justice | —_—_— der Bt ‘ EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT der Eiliott, boing sworn before Justice Byrue. testi: 1 e, | [By Teicgroph.] d and this | Jobu H. Peterson has been appointed Postnaster Miting ot & teble playing some game. the w ere | at Woodstows, N. J., viee M. Barton, deceased. wont to ¢o oul. when two of tie plavers shut the door | The following Tuternal Tieveune appoiatments were made and woud mot let him: Burke at the same time | vesterdsy: said, 1 came from Pbiladelphis to murder you (Elliott); that | * pyomgy Jones, jr. vd bad o wrestle with owe of the crowd vaking hix musket left for help fired on Ellen Hicks, who was stauding in s doorw: he ling sister, apd mortally wontded her. nours. nnd died abiortly after £ o'clock. Offieers Dennis McMehon and J. K. PLillips of the Twelfth Frocine: Police, arrived at the sceve after daylight. bui found the parpatrator of the deed and his companions gone. They were folowed to Fort schuyler, about four miles away. and fiva of them, lucinding the prine rrested there, Anotber of the party was taken 1ato custody soon afterward Byroe Alexan £ied that be knew all the defendants exceniing Fit Moovey: he saw these parties on the evening of ‘morning of the 2d of August; ey were n House, uear Westchester Bridge ke went and Martio, the two Buries auvd Assessor, 18th Distriet, Obio; John W. was the first n T beatd from eitber of thew. Ire- “ollector, 2 Dustriot, I AH g e s 81 Duyfilng to you Doesy | Siewart of Davenpokt. Colector riat, Tows; ‘and H. hen waid: You helped Robinsou to beat Arthur Crumumy. I :‘,‘lf‘:.‘l:'“'u' of Germantown, Assessor, 5th District, Peun- vepliod 1 did not. Burke then seid: Get ready. 1keptre | * — Lreat n‘ until T got into & room back of where the har stvod: | | by had the B0t bolted. Burke kept trikiog at me. but | kept CANADA. | | out of bis way. 1begged them to let me go2s 1 was nlove wnd re was five of them, I got out of the place id started to go bome in company with Rich Hioksy we were leuding our - Loises; abey folowed me; about balf-way h.s:.i. &;:kl’.nri! clincbed me. | gy ) Dipatch to Tie .Y Tribune. IS Trocked me: dows; | Orrawa, Thursday, August 2, 1666, Then Ill!x:)‘d.bfl udnhflsg:‘u \o}ym: wy conmipfRici Information bas reached the Governiment that a second Archer and o baker named olas Foity came 10 Y as Sy 5 " ance; the -mm-{umun ThE & T followed Doran | Fevian movement sgainst Canada will soon take place, Dick Taylor 10 command in chief. the pext struggle will be & severe one, Gen, Dick Tayler but could not eatob bim; I went bowe aud seit for Dr. Me. | Gen. Dosa'd who came and set my arm; 1 st up until 1o clock 1t 18 thonght 1 whea 1 went staire and uharessed, and was about | 4 gottfng to when 1 beard » grest War with the United States is not unlikely us] things | my door in the rear; 1 loked out of ite Wind | Yook saw two wen, Chas. Burke aud Mickael Martis, P i bouse with vack & gun and bssouer i - e i Kufll’ was standing 4 NEW-YOKK RrATE TEACH ot of wy window P CON- ! gove seross 10 the back door: | then ran VENTL downstairg; I beard their cry e - sd nothing ov but my 1 then yan up-stairs | and juoped uld:: upver slary winGow l1 lng;d.mgm THIKD DAY'S PROCKEDINGS—A DJOTRNMENT-=NAMEE OF “f Caries Burke; the fence was between b aud mrself, 1 selR i - - > ."(‘"""‘mfl T80 1OWar rke aré ke ras from FFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, went Jnside the yard betweer wy heu 0 bake- | Fpewal Dapatel 1o Tre N, Y. Triin = Michael J. Ceoty, Miciael Hlv’l.u JM‘ Dorar Giseya, N. Y. Thursdsy, Aue. 2, 1800, u:,:..;‘ T ’:!ww.:-mn. .:"‘ e "-‘; aud The State Teuckers' Conv n sdjourned this Pes the milasle of Mis gun 15 By fice aud palied the trigger | evening, ' neet 8t Avhar on Tuesday Juls 23, 1667, Tle | swioe; the oap Qi ot expiode | made n Krab 00 Lim B8 | Compitgee o the Board of Eleetors of 1he teach i | va. 1 piched up the | cow Tokn loran foliow ey b “ gon. and then started down ihe resd and Charies Barke comiog after e w o Iaiming Foware Smith Svracupe; by Ao Jice, Ovwep | There goes the som of & —": I hed pot it « tundied | . A Sbeigon. Devid Featiie, Dankirk . Jobr when 1 heard w shol 15 o immy | weo: Jobs C Mowes. Dunde<: Join G. Fosdyek, Buflalc. fired; wnd 1 heard my mother acrear o voy never got nearer tban N0 ELTSS P - The following offces were ciected oF U (LD B the' delds; 1 o o Westabester Croch and swam | Tresidest 8.0 Wida Vice-Treidents, 1. ¥ “crow, using M¥ Tght arw: while e rere 1 Beftrou, Utice: &. G M Jeflerson; W, N. Bar S 4ot Sut (houghe T ookt Dt €ho ball whis pacs mg . [IASOE. 101 ( B C_Rameey, Batavia, orreepondiie 00 Tah 16 $w0 of (hice bubses on_the other side of the | (ATY. Jamer Crulkehunk ! 3 hallooad murder; they wouid not let we n; Twent J4me W. Berbet, Buffwlo; . Seele. Elmira, Dred the house of Mr, W. Buros and slanoed Fim; he pot up rer. M. P. Cavert. Albauy, fol we in and geve we o paii of Janta 1hnd o Various prpers wege presented upon edueatioual sabjects, ¥ Moswr Ashank, Arve Cavert nt dackson of Hobari Coligge. and Scugtys Yulger Faferward 1 wout for Cotat on. and M. Buros ~d s 800 Lok & conveyance ané 0 Tremont for the mounied police, | rude do olfth Precinot Sia ion Logse i Hacheia. aud the on bl & » Cru wer 0wy | Geeia, | bumag to0d,” chapter 50, of 1466, | without unloading for rest, water and ¢ Jthem s | secords L Tbwre wie inanimals shadqws sud sppeaiances, yus NEW-YORK DAILY 'TRIBONE, FRIDAY, AUGUSY 3, 1866, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. | - The American Mociety for i Preveniion | ITS ORGANIZATION AND OBI/EOTS—INHUMANITY TO ANIMALS—WHERK 1T EXISTS—ABUSE OF HORSES AND CATTLE IN THL STREETS—THE IMPOUNDING OF CATTLE AT THE FoOT OF ONE-HUNDRED-AND-TWRNTY -<EVENTH-81. — ANI- MALS STARVED DEATH, AND BUTCHERED CRUELLY—THE BARARITY ON Tify ND— MEASURES TAKEN TO HAVE 1T ABOLISAKD AND COCK FIGHTS—RAT BAITINGE—FEED! PESTS WITH RABBITS—CTUEL MANNER OF CARN ING POULTRY—LIST OF CASES OF CRUELTY TRISD | AND PONISHED. | in view of the wholesome effect which has already been exercised. to & considerable extent, by the American | Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Avimals, aud of the | great and varied field of labor which is yet before it, it will be wel! at the present time to glance briefly at tne recent organia- tion of this most benevolent association, and consider the laws under which it operstes, T8 ORIGIN AND ORJECTS The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Animals had its origin in the exertions of oue of its most | prominent members, who, during a late residence in Lurope, in the Diplomatic service of the Government, became aware of | the great advancement which had resalted tirough the pl. | taropic action of & similar Society which had been in existen in England for nearly 50 yoars, extending its infl to vari ous other portions of the globe with similar resuits. T the enactment of certain statutes by the British Logislato: {n 1899, the treatment of animais in Greal Britain was very iu homan, Ignorance, thoughtiessness, headlessness, or wanton bratality occasioned an incalculable amonnt of pain tothe poor patient brutes, upon whick the human family are a0 depondort in numberiess ways. The uncombined efforts of a low buueso leut individuals had little effect in wmitigatiog these grow and demoralizing practices. 1t was not vatil the orgapization of the Society of which we speak (in 1321), that any connid erable and united eflort was made in bebalf of dumb anim 1 creation; and the great success which has attended ¢ Jed to the formation, last Sprivg, of the Kindred Soc noG P DOG SE or 10 o Wi country, which, with its headquarters in this city, bas alreads | in that brief period proved the necossity of its existence, by | evel tho large amount of good which it has already ac! Tt is modeled almost entireiy upon its Vaglsh Ably officered aud condacted by gentlomen of refinement, and carnestly inte:ested 15 the farthes of operation hes been mach as that pursced la England, vir. fhe eirculation of tracts aud cireulars among persota iatrusted | with the care and handling of animals; the intzol nto our scliools, by books or otheriwise, of principles of Lu ealenlated to impress the rising generation; frequeat appeals | to the public through the press; seeking assis u th pulpit, and the vigorons codperation of the police authoritios aud, lastly, a vigorous aud relontlega prosecution of jeorsons | guilty of fingrant acts of cruelty, with publicity to the pro. | cendings and annouatements of the resalts 1 THE LAW UPON THE SURECT Abstracis have been § bear (requent repetit. is terse and explicit enough herctofore, but they will “The Logislature, 8t its session of 1966, passed three cveral | acts to prevest eruelty to animals, of which the fillowing are the lsndivg features. The object of the society is e pressed in | the titlo of the act. The seventh section provides tuat tic police force, in places where public orgauization: o« as occation may require, aid the Society. fts mombors or forcement of wil laws for the protoction of agents, in dumb arimals The * Act better to of 1866, amends the * Every persou who shall, by bis act Kill, maim, wound, injure, torture, or crtie mule, ox, eattle, sheep or other animal. belong in, anothier. sliall, Gpon convietion, be adjndged gulity of meanor.” It further provides that *Every owser, (r wessor of an old, maimed or dissased Lorse e, tursed revent ernelty to animal g to hims-1f or misde this who stree dr publie Kkuowledze of such disability, shall. on convietion, be adju ge guilty of & misdemeanor.” The * Act for the preservation trapsporiing cat company skall, longer period th them iu cars for at least 10 consecutive bours: aad whall i acy such animals from another railrad » reated ut least 10 consecutive hours preceding sio and been watered and fod within the tine. 1 m iolation is 8100, to be paid by the cow and to ouit on, any person, iu the hople of the State of New-Tork: 4 way sourt bavios iction, one-half of the pevalty, when collscted, to belong o the informer, and the b © 1o the couuty in v he o alty sball be collected. 10 3 Rev. Stat., 980, sec. 57 (5th od.), is the follow i geoera provision in relation to the punishment of misdemeanors “Every person who shall be couvicted of ary misdemesr the punishment of which i+ not prescribed 16 this or oi® shall be punished by i i exceeding one year. or by fine fifty doilars, or by both such fine and imprisons Sec. 44 of the Regulations of the Board of Healis providas | o0 Lile bound o in any ¥ “ That no cattle aball be placed or carried tied by their legs. o bound dews by their tect in any oty or villags of & to atand in such vehicle when tr therein.” And the said Board may enforce the same by & pev $30 fur each offense, The act *“to prevent prize h auimals,” passed April 1, 1 * Kvery person who sball set ot foot, or inst 10 OF CAITY OB, OF promote, of AAEAEE 1 A A W or Judge, o 40 any act toward the furth tween game birds, o game cocks, o betioeen dogs and rats. or dogs and brdgers, or that shall bt premeditated by sny person tody of such animals, siali be liabi t an for 80 doing. and, upon cox imprisonment in the p not Jess than ten da eding one thous *No person, upon turging City of New-York, siali 1 otherwiss than 0a n walk offense, to Lo paid by the (Ord for f #ever, TRIALS AND CO3 Aprl 2—Before Just Dowiing. (First cass ent ander the new lnw) ; b of Mauz s, G 3 L diaposcd as 10 stick, thereby destro charged. Apeil 25— Pefore is horse unmerc manly in 8 wagon and Tsasc Sunpbesicr, for sa offcuse, April 2. —Bofore Justice one of bis horses ou th and sufferad to go May 26.—Befor Thomas Me(iinuis 1q.) in 8300 ench, to auswer at the Cou vatiee Dowling, Jobn § i w reprimand. Dowling. towls While of Specia! Sessious. S¥ncquently disiinsed. May 28 —efore Justios Dowling. ‘Thomas McGingis, oru- nu{.mnn'nuhmemu. astick. Pined & | ay 31.—Before Justice Hogan charged with cruelty to tartles. Dismissod July 10 no malice being shown. Mny 31.—Before Justice Dodze. Poter Beglay, cruclly beating & horse; beld to bail ia 8300 to sowwer. June 2 —Befors Justice Dodge, George brown, fnhumanly waltreating o horse; Leld in bail of $300 to 'June 15.—Before Justice Hogan. Henry C. Van Sauter, cruelly beating a Lorse on the bead; Leld in 8300 bail. June 15.—Before Justico Dudge. Peter Beglan, cruelly d 1o bail €300 1 11 bail of $300 to answer. June 15— Before Justice ge. Christopher Brown, cru- elly beating his horse; fined 810 and dismissed Il( 25.— Before Justice Dailey, Nrooklys, F. Jacob ‘Everland, beating bis horse. fined 85 and dischar, Jn‘I( 27 ~Before Justice Dowling. Jobn Ferrin, car-driver, cruelly treating Lis toam; fined $10 and dismissed. The above are only o portion of the trials and convictious uader the new law—such as can hastily be gathere] trom our newspaper files. There were probably as maoy more which o never reported. TUE FIELD OF LABORE. Tt is Lardly possible for one to comprebend, witboat cou- siderable reflection, the extent and veriety of the field of labor presented by this humane and benevolent Society, which has bsen jusugorated uader such bappy naspices bat whose schievements thus far are as notling compared to the great | and Iasting ends 10 be accomplished. Everywhere, not only in our large cities but througbout the rural distriets, is to be Ape or another, examples of iguorant bratality Brown, abusiog suffering on the other. Although there are thousauds beuevo- Jently inclined, who might effect woaders of improvement if organized and earnestly actusted, there are by 0o meaus too mupy who, like Cowper, 3 4 - Waould not enter on his list of friends (Though graced with polished manaers and e secse, ot wanting sensibility,) the men Whe peedlesa'y sets foot upon 8 worm and the work of brotality still goes on, with little mitigation ju most localities, Our more prominent and konest journale have frequently ventilated the subject, and the columns of tis paper, editorinlly and otherwise, were repentedly devoted 10 1Lis watter long before the presest Society was thought of; but, a# before stated, it is only recestly, and under the impulse afforded by the masocintion whose efforts we are considering, (bat the foll penaity of the 1AW has been meted oui to offenders. Sorae of 1be two-lagged brutes who find delight in tortaring dumb avimals are evidenily sort of philosopbers wilkout 15 some cases, they believe, or at loast act in e witli Bishop Berkely's theors ef * Appearances.” | That is. they scem to consider n hotve, or & mule, amere n-existence, Without a patiicle of actual feeling { | | | | bnewing i shadow. » upon which they oan exercise their o uscles, with clab or whip, | or fire rd, to their che e’ cont Lackily o la ex 4 mnch more ma view of the sabject. b as t Li | the p aotion | B b ace of its qhjecis, the wode | | | m or vicious maltreatment on the one hand, and silent, patiedt " | prescoted to stanes of the bighwey, or the side of & homse upo.s W s marey phlo aphers may develon their; out stiol: but .\ s the pecyiarity of I and e e the desp T put o jail. in the ter-bor suthorities are @ ative and drinkivg o wan who und suadow of a ¢ hance of being mulctad tior se-pounds. : #trccts and m look for examples of we follow the very cruel purs who am ghdistorial co in their desks would sneediiy eradicate, sighted ohj athcal ts b ness g of cunnisg sg ves by palling Mae aking th d beeath pro takes thet dog-pou ot nki Indeed, 18 one 13 of our Society. ‘Ten to one, the horze or ol w by getting up impromen df 1 sleal mad ¢ shadows and iop. mnd the rentment w /!l beavy ok e ude, cattle-pens th o flies o pice nourish the mur- of e aportsmen, the alayers of song-birds and destroyers irrels and rahiss, cowe in for their share of rep rebension; and the dark illicithess of the cock-pit. the rat-bait 1ng. and other £0] dens where the evil passions of ani wely aggravated for the purpose of afivrdiag bloody ex: t.0ns which are only exceeded in horror by (he trage dy of somothiog which is still in uctive and frequently winked at by those whose duts it is thew, but which onr Socie purp rize-ring, stroymg. It is Lest, Row that we shonld consider whi public al large, ARTSE OF ANIMALS IN THE STREFTS “The frequont conviction of drivers and dro ty entertain hopes for the purpose of (his ar minutelv those captions nnder come the barbarities most frequessly exbibited to the s are exiatence, 10 aholish finally or wauten cruelty, and the knowledge that the Societr. with o ehango for the bt our streets, attached to o o anihusses throvgh fas! wonds—a ¢ aze stll boing Fapeots'y fa th Listances THEZ MAL ~SHEET, POWLS, LOD: ay opportanities for {be exercise of ¢ cloty's autlority are siill tobe touad iz our v anlready b 1 i Besides. it s b part of the city, asd in the w Is very explici T mennee t s buted work of slanghter, u and nour} th isat & hi i deal fu the n mitigat s far too often vio! ty coliperation of the heads of our Poli witting in its effurt to br be past fow months off pect to the troa sefal beating of ove: stroot cars, and otber | driving and badgericg of bot, weers, thirsty, Wl thoroughfares,” with ol ruel apecies of apear or javelin. whic improvement marked in the nre now rare of The driv of tie i meas be seen standin of patie ng placed in & po an whick p o with Im water. Som w! m from all directions #od 10 the most by reviy Tey aleo * see red shed in their brea: missione. way of alleviation, and ty. aking bensvolence, s vehioles dusty stoers, ashioned ox. wouid bring g of poor itioned and altog:ther r bhenev arke ol » countenen agony whic ur. und usnat hould they, of courae, 1, which wonid wor.Sine the the | | ) | determined to pro t | of them are reclaimed by their owners. | prior to thelr deat! N 4 d that they heated w Others. on thet more conducive to hydrophobia than cold ek particular sttettion pald to the caine race at sl! . Altogetber, it &+ a rather dificalt question to decide. They say timt the dogs of Obio kill tan times their own nnmber of raluabie & dogs. Bat we &0 not raise sheep iu New-York, sud wans of our dogs are Sue valusble animals; though almost |10 gladly rolinquish their society when Lydropho any one bia is the alterustive. At any rate, we are bappy to know that the Soeiety is fully o the abofition of the dog-pound, Our sck and rat pits ase scarcely more louthsomely bratsl than the seere daily enaced at the dog-pound, and the forwer pos sess the somewhat equivocal merit of being kept pretty deep woderground. 1fthore is auyshing worse tham to see about 100 dogs packed intos tank and then drowued by a B2avy head of water, with a human brate standing eu the slatted covering and kicking dows the ugses of the struggling animals with Leels, we shouid like to know waat it is. Tie mental sk to which the poor brutes are subjected for magy Lours is fn ftsclf most barbavoue. Even when ied up bebind their rail, tbey know what the preparations aronnd tho fatal tank mean as well as humau beings would. and they whine most piteously, while, when they hear ibe water roshing into the tauk, their yells and Lowls are wral Comparatively few » Fiows, sprightly Tip, and stately Carly —poodle, N foundland, Black-and Tan, and mougrei—all are consigned to a watery grave by the blackguards i clarge of the ** pound. The 20¢ cannot move too fast in procu COCK-PITS, DOG-FIGHTS, BAT-BAITINGS, KTC. It is painful for a_benevolent man to be conscioas of the fact that these vicious shows are still permitied to exist among ut agh the efforts of the Society, they are probably less oo 17, aad are casriod ou more secretly, but 5, neversheless, are. It is even more painful to All meet the common | bot wepther isno | not wish apy ep every year, and sheep are generally tuought to be wore | | | iu the work before them. ol on Furaush your parsonal attendunes wheo oon astioge of the Socisty ead By the olr- » Your reiinice co.nee! sad advice #3105 on, your. edestics support. will_sew 1 T s ai v Tnen. Prosident RIREET TROUGHS Fok DOGS ANI» OTHLE ANIMALS. T Society desigs to bave wreoted, in difforent portions of the city, drinking troughs for the use of all passers, msn or aoimal. Mr. IL B, Bigelow, Prasident of (he Digelow Maeu- (acturing Compavy, who Las siready made siniliz vogves- iences in bh;rw-ucn- l;'..-. appears to be very si § probabulity, be 3.....”.‘1, somettink like & surrouuded Ly three zhe, one abovo the other. the highest for fhecoaven- o of thirsty wen; (he uxt below it of the proper hiskt for Borses and staers, and the tower trough for the accommoda tiow of dogs and! beasts of a like stature. (o addition to bsiug a:r{-.l and bumane (he structurés would be so ornament b 2 eity. THE SOCIETY. The American Socioty for the Preveution of Cruslly b Animals tow costains » large number of influcutial members. The following are the officers: Y Brron. oun T. Hoffwas, Heuy W. Hollows. Poter James Brown, Charies P Daly, W M. A n-!‘|.°‘1 ., Moses Tayior, I..nhll’(l. nv-n-u."A‘ andec Belmont. Joha 1). Wo'le James V. raua Lealle, Joim A. Reatedy, W Gow- geles, Heory Goinnell, John B 1 bt orleeid, Thous C. Acios, easurer.—\Viliam McMuriay Secretary.—Wam. Coventry H, Waddeil Most of these gentlemen appear t be thoroughly intorested The President. Mr Hergh, or the v Mr. Waddell, or Mr. Soutbwick. one of Use Kgeos- “owmittee, can be found at the office, No. 826 Broadway, ready to bear and atteod to complaints almost every throughout the day. Auy accusation of cruelty 10 neumols » rm-rly attended to, the offeuder arrestod and brought up be- ore Justic Dowling or auy other judge who bas manifesiod s r‘lfmmu- 7eat (o bebalf of the Soctety’s ohjects Nearly all of the members we have met are upparvetiy at lwasi % fov Secret, i qualls 72alous—men who believe in the Bitle, w that szch things receive the cousteuance of men who | M7y Ly oy ity the e of hibeast, bul the tendes move ia reapectable soelety, however disreputable they WAY | mercies of tie wicked arg cruel."—Proy. xii, B 4 cmusoises, Few respectable people are familiar with these | Blomed ore the mercifal, mu.ymlumm-l‘.v . SH cokopit 18 olther located 1n & cellaror In a romote | Jose e e e he cockipit s either loca a cell £ chamber of some disreputable building, aud isonly approached | o T Bisg pen tha Inpetsst Sors Shai v Jowette by s ve bout way. You dou't buy n ticket to this | ToTY - - itten upon & oh ould tothe theater, but obtain it -ub-mhum | h’“",l M?c'(‘;_"" I"&_ ;::’Lm[".m‘_ pm"‘ = e ’.’,,‘l",““;,,“';;‘{:‘;,,,',E‘,,"in::"i",,:,"‘{ th2 fbe | conclude by siying that the mru’-e of the Soci u‘r-luuu‘ tal £ inel b | the extreme, and that it bids fair to sneoted in its pargoses, plé < roond or equare inclosure. surrounded by seats, | 16 e elal - el " A rainiatare circns, Most of the spectators v oy B o b the bit ral upiverse, with face, wild_beasts, but with eprinkling of fashionable Labiliments, sur ntenances of good fooking gamblers and roués. 7 from ennni in & pastime whch combines the ex tof g g with blood-fow il waek Lubbub among the lookers-on, two men 8 s opposite sides of the pit, each bearivg ov his arma it clean-shaven comb and long steel gafls upoa ster is probably the most perfect type of pare hich creation presents. The two are ud tackle each other as naturally as water heir bright stee! weapons glimmer a teo- 2 v by the gasticht. but are quickly dimmed with each other's | Farewell fateveall” but this | tail T thes ‘1o wedding goet: He s [ v Toveth wall o' wel Both man eud bird and beset He prayerhs best who loveth i things both great and sl ¥ the doas God. w He made aud love Rearrest of Lamivaude, the Belaulting Fromcln Cashier. Monrrrar, Thursday, August 2, 1856, B0 loveth ve, 4 ol i blood. T¢ they are -nmmlwly llrnu.fil ;»n:wo' u;-m .-.quicl;y | Lamirande, the Cashier of the Bank of France t killed, nmi 15 from the losers and shonts from the - 1 | e & the bestisl crowds are then ready for | Poitiers. who escaped from Now-York by the alleged droggiog + | of the od States Deputy Marsbal, was auces. bot | ™ have been provisions on this punity. . blood.sbot, bu ¢ of them exhibit Ay to & w; and o | ) tun stubles, where their bot, panting, thirsty | haro s masuer—dis. . | Compara- but their death 14 | know the most approved that there should of this kind s Sue's dread- in the persous of | Aaring their bloody | ol You aee their brows kuit, their eyes blase | and thelr lips biacken with murderous malica as they swiog Lo axe or wield the knilo; and some of the evil passion, reared w, they must carry f w-men, whei tie day's vocation in the th amony oody yar n end | helieve that the Saclety for the Prevention of Crueity to | ors tmprovement i the mode of slaugbtering 1t has already done wreat the past as an earness of the future, we may expect to see its benevolent | exortions bear timely fruit from duy to day. | THY POUND AT THE FOOT OF ONE-HUNDRED-AND-TWENTY- SLVENTU ST, Thers may be severs) places for the impounding of stray eattle {0 this city, but the oaly 0ae of which we can obtain auy information i seventliost, E + River. tuat at the foot of One-hundred-and- Tt is here that the DOOF estrays arv enty- taken, to awalt an owner, or, in the event of none puttiog ina elaim, to be sold or starved to death by the pound-master, who generally ases bis own discretion in this wattor, The manuer in whick turs office has been administered is rather painfully trated by ase which recently came up before the So- elety. Wotice was received, some weeks ago, that & horse im- nded in s stable of tortuie had ead, and then put to death most barbarously. proved to be stricily true. ‘The bores bad be pound for mizy davs withont food or water, appoared, and the borse was 80 reduced by sta beou star il almost “This_story kept in the A4 DO OwWner tion asto be utierly worttless, the gentle Dogberries in authority st the pound concluled to [fll the brute to death. ¢ the Society, they accomplishod, bullet 18 the brain or heart. but afier & wanier of cug- and prolonged agony. Owing to some discrepanoy and to the fact that the guilty poun Dby the ofticers of wwift ning eruelty I in the law on this point, master i rolsted to v politiclan of sowe icBuence, coeded in eloding Justice. pound-kee 3 specious, but In thie wey arge distance by miserable inclosure is thrown open to inspectios sud kige stuffin crowd bebold the bulf: tarved ‘This, as is insisted | not by a he rs were thoroughly alarimed at the noise Tley bhave siuce then , show of improvement, At s certai hour,in the day or Wweek, whon unmbem of gaping spectators are expected—lured from o the reports of cruelties practiced—the gate of the e o vers They manage it 4 emaciated rits with swect Loy aud regaiing themnelves ou tue froabest sprirg water. e Jike starvation " asks the pound maste ** Does that Jook blandly; and the crowd depart with the conviction tbat be a muek abused man, But the moment the gate is closed, 1 Dale of hay is rolled out of ¥ight, ard the hunery.eyed un wals Jeft to resdme the heatitude of SATVIDg 10 deatt; fOF huy costs woney, Thove seems to be some defect about the law on fbe sabject of impounding cat pelled to faed the we, whereby the pound master is pot com- numale; and to rewedy this defect 18 1o be one of the st consilerations LIsugbL before (e legislasure o by the society next A gront dec] Las beew but more frequently . THE DOG TOUND. ith -judged and untimely attempt . at th reprebe facetiousness, respecting the ferying, burning disgrace which foot of Twenty fifthat., under the exists ot the asi T yet undoterm as0 altogether at tho ¢lo | misnomer of "' Dog Pound." Ta regard to the dispossl of thi is guestion, { for its tion of this Summer, Le Society is av abolition will t ture, and it will & n all probability As a substitate ze of the mewbers arc In favor of letting the dogs ru logse, | zfight is even more sangui ever. a lower class of spectators, if ¢ obably exceeds them all in auce of t were possible. wh utter depravity. You handle the loathsome artiired dog go through ain nutaber of these ve but abnormally muls of destroyig s cert citied period ‘of time; of t upon the natures of the human participants. tends usicgevery effort 1 utterly abolish these ¢ Siccesstul citizens. 5 SERPENTS WITH LIVE ANIMALS. rpents with living food jnatly meets the reproba- ciety. Most of the witnesses of these disgusting 5+ 470 young persons, whose morbid curiosity is ex- at degree in viewing beautiful doves and rabbits Jling. down the maws of Lideous anacoudas and whose developing minds must receive vicious im- , consequence. One would thick that a lover and animated natare would value the life of one inuo- cont e purs symbol of peace and affectiou—more the o atence of ull the snakes outside of Ireland; yet we leamm Lot 1 13 Customary to feed serpents with living fvod. Rooxs 07 THE 500 T WELPTH AT, N 126 BROADWAT, CORNER OF New-Yomk, July 30, 1965, 3 f The N. ¥. Tribune. o b with n, an extrsct from & . practice of fesding I * hibition of this cruelty is be commtensuced by the il there be uo other way we are beiter without the sive 18 quite touching. Very respectful'y, yours, &e. Hexer Brnon. 25 at Barnum's old Mugeum, 1 vaw a rabbit thrst o Seversl year e The eage of % werpent. I Wnmediately fushed (0 the e eommenced trembing Lke s lesl. ARer some wly turned its hesd 0 3s to bring its eyes to bear Aud tiaes rested. The intensa tesror of the poor rabbit made me sick. 1 implored the keeper to ot wy paius. and was assired that there at manner, G otherwise they could not e alice. 18 war in e awaning when the rabbit was placed in thecage. The friend was out of next moming | ealied 10 see whiethar my I e s w re. The situstion was unehan; Al ntly ¢ o Bt in the least oved: its eves g ey Syt g eyt suched o the same cotuer, and trombling violeutly. was ati) ¢ Tis tho evening | o n2e was the more violeut tremblinz of the rab ,/'the third day | aguin called the ittle rabbit o whieh it wou'd rouse the manner of » man who is ehair. The serpeut had moved its hoad 4le ucxt morniug when | called. my listle fri took place in the public exkibition room, At a toaveling menagerio I saw, once, & b e ot thi~ above occurrence, « horrib'e sight may be quite S boaor any similar serpent kept Yankee ingenoity cannot deviss some other mesus of heeniog HOW TO PROCEED WITH AN OFFENDER. re thres modes of proceeding wiz.: 1. By giviue the * into custody of « policeman. 11. By the issue of & sumti 111 By thie apprehension of the secaved warrant 1 Try ey the <Fender into the cutody of @ poiiceman. —Thia Is 2 ahopt when the offease is comaitted within the W1 other towns where magistrates sit daily, s ed imuwdiately into Court and punisied 4 is ot within teach When the croelty is obtained soon afterward, it will be better to w poli 34 . or eannot be et o ! with galled nec od witvation of aveh wonnds—especially if raw, disc harsing, v ith the harueas; if for flogging of beating. note the Ui “r the number of blows, on what part of the bodyinflicted. snd the eflect, If any, on the skin of the atimal; i 107 lameness, w or infismity: o ovesloading, s mauifested by the trembli unusual perspization, or exhaustion of the anial; or Jach as dockiog tails'of horses, cuttive taile and ears of dogs, other torture, vbserve minutery e for traeporting sl @ while bound by the legs or o ithec on land or waer. Rewewber ihe luagusg [t v, fowls of othe: y part o the ehension of the accuved under warraat.~This is whete there is reason to believe the offendec anmons, of is resident of another State, or is about con 2 Direct application to this Bociety to prosecute in the stead of the witness.~Any respectable person calling at the rooms of the Society. No. 826 Brondway, between the bours of 10 aud 4, deily, sud farnish- ing the particulars of any ack of craelty, aloug with d dence, the Socicty will couduct the prosecation Withou! ex trouble to the witness whatever, excopt for the conviction of the offender. It iv earnestly hof ing inconvenie sing out of proceedings the outrages forions will ot dete friends o ¥ conperating wich the Soclety in its florts to promote s beusficent HENRY Beerwtary. " ERGH, Presiden PR Covmrar H, Wanoeis, o Wt MeMureay, Treasurer, THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE SOCIETY. The present coudition of the Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Animals,both financially and otherwise, is of & wost satistactory character, We cannot just yet furnish a rull list of members. and their respective subscriptions. A report s being prepared, which will be ready in a fow weeks, and ‘which will coutain a fall, clear, succint repart of the fnancisj statuy, the work already performed, and that to be performed, the results of the past, and the prospeces for the future. Bat. ns yet, the accounts are not in i su ntiy settled condition a:: which to extract edifying passages for general inform: A% an example of the nniversal natare of the influence ex- ed by the Society, we quote the followiug letter: Editor of The N. V. Tril S Your paper of March an Soviety for the Protection of Animsls §o \. ber of ‘thiess societies inst 23 yoas, direetly and indirect) ¥ Prussia, o] over Germany, = Soclet, el ure o grest would like to send to the in New.York, free of charge, | I ask of you t inforn the Prewdent of that Society, fa e 0 fsquir 10 t6 receive t induces me Lo bek of You this grest vor ie e good purpose which snimates e wid the incalcalstie and importent re Walis which wight be gaived for 1 sing poryove of the Soeiiy i Toe the whole of Awerica. Witk e greateat epieess. g Pansar, Conneilier Aniigic, Masica, Buvarin, Monich. Jav 1 v, and is attended by | yarg 1 It will certainly desérve th praise | rande was lu Lartbost cor- | again, still th d th t o geis, sl the wame; aud Whe nett morlit: | GODDARD—Suddesly. ou P Conny Liooard W. Goddard, ate i crestare siive, | am sare we are bette: withuat the | {ety offdr the following suggestions for the guidance | us of prosecuting individuals guilty of cruelty | | 0 Yo writing the char. | U8 | SIBLEY | Wead yoo- at La Prairie, about 10 miles from this city, on the opposite shore of the St. Lawreace: After bis escape, Melio, & Freoch detoctive, came to Mo fessly as & boy would pet & Yabbit, | (res) Leiieviug that the fugitive would come to Cansds. Meliu pat bimselfin comumunication with Chief of Police Ren & though Ly far the | ton, who detaiied two of his wost intelligent detectives S hibition is the unmistakebly brotalizivg | Bocbard and Cullin, to work the cose up. : A day or two ago @ vague rumor rasched them that Lami rking about tbe vieinity of Mootreal. Oa being taken into custody the prisoner denied his identity, but wes recognized by the clerk of tho lawyer whio Bad been empioyed The custom, which is prevalent at menageries and museums, | for the prosecution in New-York, ‘His examivation before a magistrate has just closed, and be Lias been remanded to the juil. He is claimed from the Siate ander the Freach extradition treaty, and the question is likely to arise whether the French authorities will claim him direotly from the Canadian Government. MARRIED. A fu Brookiyn, N. Y. on Wednesley, A Fleteher, st 5 ME Chasal. | wourgh, Pa. to Luey dnnghtos .. of New-York. \d, g, papers please copy. g _STEWART—On Thiraday. Avgust 2. by the Ror. I, & Pittaburzh, ate Stewart, Wm. I, Sibley, jr.. to Emma ughter of Jobm Hagwa, Jas. D_and Annie f. Stewart, aud grand- ev.. of West Hobok DIED. ursdry morniag, Angusi 2, , Jegemial: Baker, atn fulty Y m the revidence of the i 4l » Iopo'clock s m, Train losvon eric and Eseex Reitrond. ab B a.m Intec., after the arrival of the 12 o train from o NI Jeisey Centeal Raileoad. FRSKINE—On Wednesdsy, the It fnst., Archibald Lrikine, agad 6% e New-York by New Y motha and 20 da O frienda of e family are respertfally livited to st i bis £ al from the residence of his daughior Agues, No. 168 s it this (Friday) afternoon. at 3 o'clack. without farther wvitation. His remsiog ‘will be taken to Net {nterment. " e GILBERT—On Waduesday. Aug. 1, 1803, at New-Haven, Cone., t e the 28 s of bl s Yl uneral il Cake piace on Friday o/ efaoon. L the 24 inst., o Colebastor, tids ety PATTEN—On Thursday, August 2, Wi, Patien, aged 44 vesrs end o months. of cholars ‘mothas. ’ faneral will take from his late residence, No. 200 Weet caty-pinth-et. . to-worrow (Saturday) moruing. o'clock. Hie oy will be laterred in Macpeals Cemetery, N. J. f ieasw €00y the 24 fost.. at Past Moriloanis. Woee's: choster Connty, N. ¥.. Washi Irvivg Rogers, won of Joba aud Christians Rogers, sged 11 years and 6 moaths. SIMPSON—At Newark, N. J.. on Thursday, Avg. 2. 1868, John W, Sinupeon. in the 86th year of his ase Tho f1nersl wil take place from St. Pauls M. E. Chyrch, Nowack, on Saturday. 4th inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m. STEFELE—At Fpsow, NI, on Wedneeday, Ji efocts of s fall, Jobu McClary, oly son of 5L, 31 aged 3 years and b month T NS—At Bellvals, N. Y., on Thursday Joly 26, Abbie I.. wile of &m ‘Stevens, aad daughter of Stephen A. Burt, i the 36th yosr of ber age. v 2, from the teele of Brook= YARDLEY—Drowned whils bithing at Minaespolts. Mian. on Wednesday. the lot inst. David 8. Yardiey, s of Joseph and Margaret W. Yardley of Millord, Delaware. The Mombers of CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, No. 130 R. A. M. arn hareby notified 10 attend & Convoenion, TNy 3th fnst., ot 12 0'clock noon. for of "rr“ to our late worthy cowpanion, J . FRASKR. By order of W. H. BUDLING, H.F. Eowix M. ALrrep, Secretary. . Special Notices. Py e s PRQVISIONAL “um'l:flg:“. THE TR s 0n or FROM ANV TELEGRAPH STATION IN GREAT BRITAIN OR TRELAND. Toranv telegraph «'ation in America~Tweo iug address, daie and siguature, BOL exc words or Inchad: % i all 100 letiece, Twenty Pounds For every additions] word, not exceediog | ] i | | | | b Most of the subscriptions are for 8700 ench. Dut there are | {requent sabSCE pLOUR Feceiv e Ly oeneroist gentlemen who Lave Do desire to become memoers, bnt wh werely sctusted by motives of bevevolesce, nud wn admiration for {he objects of the Apsocistion. Stch & spiseriplon, fof is- stance, was received & few days 3g0 1o tle smount of $10 from Mr. Edwin Eooth, the tragecinn Lv the way, was thix gift i aLy Wav imspired by a meory of Lis fathes 1he i trions Junios Britue Booth - Many of eur rexcers will ve- megber thai 0oe of the eccentricities of Lhis lustilous acior was & belief in thie imutorizlity of dumb bensts. Fe once, Cinelonati, had the funersl service performed over the re- maios of s number of deal wilkd the irm belief that ceparted the ceremony was of boncEt fo tieis Tirron's ~ Ob the Death of n Newtonndlaod Thog Tim, RImost 1D equnl far. rite o Praser, which e reeited with wouder'u) effect Ity the following cireular it will be seen that (he Jn cited to ur wolent ol jects for the § i Broapwiv ¢ w You, 140 “ligibie s participaut smeulbecs thereof, ok tiie desigua Ttis ouly neces emind you of the man'f L4 benelils wh moustud geiive e ST Ly e Yo gl 1¢ .\\A E Stullings pe; word The lot il words aiie: the first 20 will be coanted ters by five; sach Irwctional camainder will be charzed a8 @ word. 'AT! messages (1 code o cypher will be churged doable the (oregs- maton. ! i ded fc ln?ll'| 'n::le‘.lluu r_:’rlumn w most be written at full leagths, g el s = om il be sent ..,..':.“c}“:r.f“ the sxhop o 4= Spgerehie FRON'ANY 'TEEORAFIL STATION X EVROPE, Ay telegraph stason I America, 20 words or dine inis and si£natare, ot ehceeding 1n sl 100 lecies, Twoniy: worda after the first 20 will be counted aud divided remainder ¥ e or tractional will be - ward. Al meswsges in code or eypher will !'Wmthl-n— ing rates. Al gures intended for cranspisvion must be wrizten at full langtts, and will be charged as wards. beyand thie range of tne telegraphis "Messnges destined. o e bed a7 ok " KTATION N AFRICA, ASIA INDIA. FYROM ANY TELEGBAPI Al To any telearaphic station iv Amecies, 20 words o ?’ve:;..-mz st eveceting o 010 Lettors, Tweaty ounds. o For every additional word, not exceeding five letiers, Tweaty five St ingsper word o Tatters {0 a1l words afier the fiat 20 will be counted and divided. by five. Lach five of {iactioual reuminder will be ara word. .fi:‘mw-mwuemm be charged the foroge- s i rex intended for cransaiasion miust be written at fall length, Gentled for piaces beyoud (e ange of the telegraphie. wa order. ad 3. C. DEAN. on Wheels, ‘o 4 sud out e ' CARRIAGES to arder. 1 NTERING HORSES, for in and out doore $13:a . NURSERY SWING and Baby Teoder Boys STRONG WA ONS. Clildren’ Pogish navicts. Rocking Horees. For aie by the waniisc: £ W SMITH. No. 80 William at William Tayvier's = .\Mm. DINING SALOON, o ®5 EROADWAY . New York. for Srawberry Festivale and Vxews ing for Breakiant. systens will be weat forward by ly 3 CARKIAGES, Propellars, LADIES ICE Toe Cremin refony st who'sen s e Open ot b o'clack in the “Post-Offee Notiee.— ie Maii fur u';u"lu W YO 2 b wid Havie o s e wesmer Ol 1Y OF DAY, Avgue 4 wil ciese up-town ofbees, as folows: Cand 0,740 5w ; 81 “ e Woadinws ten, Ka'lroad (1an of the Centrel ot :414’!" LOR'S " Clothes Wringers « 1wl ) \\‘Al".fll.\l; A.‘Ii“{\ BINGING MAC Courtlandiot.. New-York. 1 Hwie Dy e A0 5 wliable ; \THID by the BATLEY HINL LUMPANY, No. 6 The Fupire Lockesiitc ~ewiuge vd M et ents Wasled. 3 BAAPIRL S5V TAG MACHINE Gy 600 st B K