The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1866, Page 8

8 Conttwme? ¥ Firet Page. y trom noy o a maguitude of bis crine aature of it, bave rendored thin t out bt the wish to be present ut his execution Rae amousted in I intenity, 10 curlosity of the most morbid desoription, which every right-minded person wust condemo. A BINGULAR APPLICANT, A I Is reported that one made application for a ticket cf @dission on the ground t'\: hie was eutitled to see the prie- waer suffer the y:nflty of his crime fnasmuch as Lo, bimself Bad Isin four weeks in Manchester i/l and suffering iu conse: .?oe of poison given bim by Stark weatber. bis would scem to coroborate certain stories that are afloat 1o the effect that he had poisoned a number of persous o that vieinity, and it is confidently stated that on bis return South Carofina, where be m.lh school some years since. ‘ocounted for Lis unexpected appearance among ki iends ) stating to one or more of his scqualtauces that be had illed & man while absent aud was obliged to return bome iu wobsequence. HOW TRE TICKETS WENE DISPOSED OF. Only s limited namber of tickete were disposed of, and the @emand for them being great it was found necessary to pro- h them who were entitled to them first, and pose of what remained by lottery. They were with blanks and drawn for, those drawing tiekets evincing ax much delight at what they deemed their wood fortune as if they had really drawn priz THE PRISONER'S DEMEANOK. AN throngh hls last \mprisoament Starkweather has borne Siweelf with wonderfal and daily increasing composure. His fortitude has never once forsaken bim. Rumors were carrent ot be had contemplated suicide. A jack-kuife discovered in i boots lod to suspicions that such were bis intontions, and vaused the Sheriff on Thursday afteruoon to order o thorough pearch of person. His clothes were all removed suotber suit provided bim, and be bimself placed in a new cell here he might be mor» remote from the noiss accompanying he erection of the scaffold. A few matches were discovered 9poi bis person during the search, with which it was conjec- e fntended to poison himself by eating the phosphorout. weather has boeu attended faithifully since bis incarcera: Prof. Simonson, his epiritasl adviser, who never ceased bl e necessity of preparing bimself for the reat ctasge which o = Bittie symps and the atr: of the question ide those wi afterward to d mixed of cou awaited him. THE DAY OF EXECUTION. ‘The san rose on the morning of Friday, the 17th of August, from a pure, unclonded borizon, gilding the east wiih a roseate Mue, aud bathing the roofs and spires of Hartford with gen- prous, goiden splendor. To some it bronght surcease of sor- row, 10 others hope and happiness, to mauy. no doubt, grief; Dut, to Albert Starkweatuer, in bis parrow cell, It brought Bhe last day of life upon earth. HBetter the dreary night, with: @ut o ray: better the gloow, the darkness, than the light ‘whioh came in through the high grated windows (for the cell e last oocupicd Taced toward the east) when wakio dreary and forlorn frow his uneasy sleep he beheld the great eye of Moaven looking tbrough the bars, slowly and slowly it rose, mounting higher avd higher into the pare blue ether, till at st over all tae laud it broadened ioto effuigent day. And as £3e hours wore on be kept the wame stoical indifference, the same apparent unconcern. He hiad requested tho day previous that warrant, instrad of being read to mim on the peafleld, as is castomary, might be read in Dis w@ell. This request was complied with by Sheriff Russell at & & w. to-day. ‘The prisoner evinced no ern, exhibited no e of conscience when the horrid wounds, the brutal gashes ficted by him upon the persons of bis mother and sister were ecumerated: no additional pallor, no trembling, not & Wign of fear or shrinking when his own fate was alladed to, 3 SCENES IN THE TRISON.—THE GALLOWS. At eleven o'olock we entered the jaill. The place where (he Ehvu was creoted is at the southern ex‘remity of the hall on of the building, which extends backward nearly whole length, terminating in a small anterocm, where 14 8 \eloset which contained to-day tho prisoner’s coflin, of plain Black walout, with silver beaded nalls. A The gallows itself 18 o somewhat ingenious contrivance, and same on which Gerald Toole was hung four years ago for 8he crime of arean. 1t is so arranged that by the withdrawal Wf & oertaip pin the last person wi as-ueml from it on etej m:po- the bottom <tep causes the drop to fall. deseent frow it to the ground, through the trap, was ad- #0 48 0 measure 5§ feet. The walls of the prison are ept well white-washed, and the cells, occupying the cebter of mhulhling, look down upoo the halls or passage ways. About of them bave occupants. One waw in a cell removed just far enough down to prevent his seeing the execution throogh m grating, had arraoged a piece of looking-glass 80 as 10 Te t the acaffold. ‘The spectators filling these galleries Jngeniovs (x,_ e i-nt of no use, In the antercom, where was 2ho closet containing the coffin, a boy was engaged brushing Bho prisoner’s boots. Sherifl RM]{md several of bis depu- ties were about, also Professor Simonson and several geutle- mnen connected with the press of Hartford aud New-York Uity. THE PRISONER IN BIS CELL. Yeavivg the main ball and toruing to the right we pasted hrough a second uto o third in which was the ecli to Which Starkweather had been removed. In front of thie all who were in the jail assembled one after auother. When we reached Bt the door siood open. “The prisoner fat ¢ erward rendered bis e to the open door, looking directly out. A thin, pale. but really handsome face, & pair ot cold gray es that looked directly 10to our own, fixedly for a time, then iftiog his chair, be turned his back upon the company and tilted agaivst the wall at the side of the erating. A hymn was soon after sung, those old familiar words, =y soul,” to the tune of Martin Directly above Starkseath oy, §, manly looking little fellow, remindizg us of the #a ioror Hogo's Miserables. Hc stood looking out at s, 80d appenred to take great interest iu the procecding perhaps he had not beard that bymn before; it may sounded strangely in his ears. Next to Lim was a brutal- Jeoking, red-haired man, wbo frowned as the bywn pro- ‘When this was don h with; | then n praver said eell. Tiue was ad yer spoken. scarc iy, trimi nrmed men, & artford, marched ¢ heir muskets npou the nust bave sounded a kue no sign. “Then followed the distribution of the guard. and the crowd wrore soon nfterward admitred. They filled that part of the il where the exacution There wis dly breathing room. affold, all anxious to catch & sight ahould first make bis appearance. THE EXECUTION. At a quarter to oe o'clock the prisoner was led from Lis eell, and the procession app ghe main ball. It was headed by Sheriff Ki Next fo | order came Starkweather between Deputies Dibble and Pryor. then followed the joilor, Mr. Fenn, Deputy Fiuch, and Frof. Bimonson. The prisoner ascended the gallows with a firm, steady tread quietly took the chair placed for bim. crosscd his kuees, and opened his prayer book. turoed fhe leaves over ovce o | {he responses were gone throug Starkweather retiring to the back Hardly were the last words of the ir cchoes subsided, when *t ided through the corridors aud a file chment of the First National Guard % the prison. The loud s they came to an “order,” risoner's heart, but be gave f up, alu Yo th gwice in search of the place, and once or twice laid | Bhe book down, keepiog Lis finer between the | ghe leaves, with yie band restiog upon the otber while the burisl service was being read. At the conclu sion, both Sterkweather and bis spiritual adviser kuelt in silent prayer. On rising be shook hands with Prof. Simonsos and the two men, the one of pure life, the otner with the braud | Cain upon bis forehead, Kissed. Next in crdes ke shook Ands with I ¥ ball the others. He was f Le had anything to say. He replied, No." but requested to be sliowed to say a few rof. Simonson. The latter soou after spoke to the | sudience, saying “The prisoner requests me to say that he dies in charity b all bis feliow-men, and in the bope of salvation through merits of Jesus Christ.” He was attired in a black frock-coat, gray waistcoat and frowsers, calf-skin boots, with ueitber shirt collar or neck- bandkercuief, After the words kad been spoken by Mr. Simonson, Stark. eather took bis position iu the center of the scaflold. and the éfl ced upon bis Lead. Deputy-Sveriffl Dibble fon, no indications of suxiety or fear. { " One by oae those upon the soaffold descended till ouly Sher- &£ Rosscll remained fo draw the biack cap over the cold gray wyes. ‘Lhen he, 100, came down, slowly, end when Lis toot Rouched the last step the drop feli instantiy, ss if bs , and the soul of the paricide was lauucked in an in. tinto eternity. There was bardly @ movement of hi v, ouly a slight muscular twitching of the legs, and the ¥ of Albert Starkweather hung swaying toand fro in the rop. That mercy which be falled to sbow to others be failed receive himself. ‘His pulse contivued to beat for precisely 15 minutes afer Sheriff set his foot upon the bottom st which happened ‘two minutes betore | o'clock, averaging frow 60 10 90 pul tions & minute, the last Whick was perceptible was at the Fate of 74 & miuute, “There is & rumor thot Starkweather lefi & written confession, bt tuis is uot kKuown to a certsinty. THE PLAINS, e 4HE INDIAN WAR—FORMER ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED— THE UNITED STATES TROOPS WORSTED—PREFARA- < TIONS POR DEFENSE. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. . LeAvENWORTR, Kansas, Friday, Aug. 17. 1666, The reports from Forts Sedgewick aud Laramic confirm those received here of the burning of seven traios morth of Fort Reno and two between Laramic and Bridgers Forry. They staie that 15 Government wuies were stolen by Baif-breeds, and that they are robbivg contigually. The ‘officers report their commauds loeflicient. Indian guides at Worte Larsmie and Sedgwick report that a battle has been Soaght at Fort Reno, and from 35 to 40 soldiers killed. There Bas been no mail from Fort Reno in three weeks. The Indi mns have fought the troops north of Reuo, en route to the new on that road. The latest advices from Larawie confirm Bbe report that the Indian war has commenced with uutold Another train bas Just been captured between Reno #8d Laramie, and the stock run off into the mountains. “The 18th United States infantry las been repulsed fby the Indians north of Fort Reno. Whole traine of emi grauts are flecing from the mountain valleys to the States on mecount of Todian davgers. The commanding officer at Fort | Waramie writes that he bopes the hostilities will be delayed mntil troops can arrive. He saye the treaty was not vigned by Bbe Chiefs. and that he dare not waste his strength at present. “Tbe Tudiavs bave stolen all the stock around Keno and Lara uie, not Governwent, and considerable of that. There are 1r00ps euough to clieck the outrages. The Governor Las ‘@alled out & portion of the Militia for the defense of the frontier settiements. Fort venworth has been sclected for the oadquarters of the 10(h United States Cclored Cavalry, and Defferson Barracks for the ik United States Colored Infantry, Regulars. N 1 Tenchers’ Assoc g INDIANAPOLIS. Friday, Aug. 17, 1866, Tn the National Teackiers’ Convention 1o ay, Dr. Fambert of New-Vork read & _paper iv favor s World's oal Convention to be held in New-York, Afier d the paper was referred back to be further reported on E."'"" ‘I'he subjeet of the umount of classics that shonld Ted. 10 the schools was discussod at i0ngt' aud also re "Xap Conyeiion sdjouried sineats » " | cell was one oceupied by o | of his | extremity of | P | MAXIMILIAN'S ‘BLOCKADE QF MATAMOROS, PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON, INSURRECTION IN MATAMOROS, e ‘Wasnine1ox, Fridey, Avgust 17, 1666, The following has been issued: By the President of the United States of Americar A PROCLAMATION. Whcreas, A war in existing in the Republio of Mexico, 8g- gravated by foreign military intervention; And whereas, The United States, in sccordance with their settled habits and policy, are & veutral power in rogard to the war which thus afflicts the Republic of Mexico; And whereas, Tt bas become known that oo of the belliger- ents in the sald war, namely, the Princo Maximilian, who aeserts himself to be Emperor in Mexioo, has issued a decree in regard to the port of Matamoros and other Mexican ports which are in the occupation and possession of auother of the said belligerents, namely, the United States of Mexico, ‘which decree is in the following words: ““The port of Matamoros aud all those of tho northern frontier which bave withdrawn from their obodience to the Govern- went, are closed to foreign domestic traflic duriog such time s the empire of the law shall not be therein relustaked. “Article 1L Merchandise 1og from said ou ar- riving at any other port where the excise of the Empire is eol. Tected shall pay the duties on iwmportation, iutroducti cousumption, and on sutisfactory g‘mr of contraventi be irremissably conflscated. Our inister of the Ireasury is charged with the punetusl execution of this decree, ven at Mexico the 9tn day of July, 1806, And whereas, The decrce thus recited by declaring a belligor- ent blocdade unsupported by competent military or naval forces is in violation of the neutral rights of the Uaited States as defined by the law of nations as well as of the treatics existing between the United Btates of America and tho aforesaid United States of Mexico, Now, there: fore, 1, Andrew Johoson, President of the United Siates, do hereby proclaim and declare that the aforesaid decree is held and will be held by the United States to bo absolutely null and void as against the Goversment and citizens of the United States; and that any attempt which shall be made to enforce the same against the Goverament or citizons of the United States will be disallowed. In witnoss whereof 1 have hereunto set my baud and caused the seal of the United Statcs to be aftixed. Doue at the City of Washington, the 13th day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1866, and of the Iudependence of the United States of Awerica, the 9lst. ANDREW JONNBON, By the President: WiLLiam H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. i Revolution in Matamores. GaLvestoy, Texas, Thursday, Aung. 16, Via JACKSON, Miss., Friday, Aug. 17, 1606, Advices from the Rio Grande state that a revolution took place in the Oity of Matamoros on the 12th inst., resulting in the overthrow of the Government of Caravajal. The Gen. eral commanding escaped and is in Brownsville. Gen. Lew. ‘Wallace and other citizens of the United States are at Cara- vajals beadquarters, which are also in Brownsville. This movement was general and purely political. There was no opposition, no loss of Jife, no destraction of property. Gen: Pedro Josa Juarez was the commander of the military fordes in the city. It is said Caravajal had been proclaimed victor of ‘Tamaulipas, S The Case of Snnta Annn. A LETTER OF RECONCILIATION. The following letter from Gen. Santa Anna to A. Baiz esq., in reference to financial questions which bave been considerably discussed by the public, wili be read with fo. | terest NEW YORK, Au Ha £ eome 1 L 14, 1566, an_under- | to way to you that ithdraw the suit in tated against you s Jeaving vou on wy pa With this motive, | difference the a 11 triendship 1 remain vour affectionate servant o you happi A. BA, esq and A — e Exkibition Drill of the Twefth B COMMITTEE ON INFANTRY TACTICS APPG MORRIS'S SYSTEM—BRILLIANT EV( The exhibition drill of the 12th Reg N. Y., announced to take place on Wednesday, but which was postponed in consequence of the raio, came off on Thursday,af ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Waskivgton Parade Ground. Some fow weeks since [the Secretary of War appoisted o | Board of Army Officers, consistiog of Major-Gen. Ayrer, Col Tinck, and Col. Ulitz, to examive, compare, snd report tho various systems of infantry tactics pow in use in the Rogular Army and State militia_regimeuts, in order that an opinion might be formed as to the one best adspted to the presest wants of the sorvice. follow iug orders from Major-Gen. Sanford, commanding the First Division Natiousl Guard, were issued in rezard to thie above ¢ HuavgranTums Fimer Divisiox N. G ¢ New-VORK, Aug. 7, 1666, Offioers of tho | Sprciar Onpens No. 10.~Tie Bowd o States arwy sppointed by the Secre: tactice bavivg. by mathority of Gen - of New-York, for the ¢ 4 M tem of Brig. -tien. et for that purpose o G, Col. Ward wioveaents 12th Regiment to execite exire to withe e in rington Pacade Ground st 2:90 | ped, but without knspsacks, aud will re | and equip| £ o'clock p. m By order o Majoi-Gers. Cas. W. SANDPORD, ALkx. HauiLzo, Division luspecior Tu compliaace with the abos e order, the regiment assembled at their Armory, corner of Lafayetto-place and Fourth st ‘The compaales Laving been egs dized, each coutaining twelve files, marched to the north side of Washington-sguare, where line was formed, right_resting on Fifth-ave. At o'clock the board o ers appointed to witness The band having ** beat off.” . Sanford, when the drill cowmenced. . The regimént thél went {brough the various evolutions in live, which consisted of 1 movements. The ground being rough upd upeven, aud incumbered by a fmiber of l-rfio trees togother with & fountain fn the center, was eapscially solected. as best adapted to illustrate the important features of the drill. The regimeot mancuvered splendidly, their mar- velous celerity aud proficlency in executing the various wove- 1ments, excitiog the ndmiration of all present. The wen gave the commanding officer their undivided at- teution, each one tryiug to out-vie his comrade 1o oberiog the various commands. It was evident to all observers that Col. Ward bad lost no time in infusing the proper esprit du corps into the regiment. The Board of Officers, as well as Gen. Morris. exprossed themselves iy which the varions commands The Morris tactics are a and Case; Leir antbor, Brigadier-Gen. W. Morris, ed with distinction in the Arwy of the Potom: ice, pave him many oppor- tunities of wituessing the impracticability of many of the old movements. ‘The time occupied in exeeuting the various maneuvers was | 2 hours and 10 minutes, 7 Ifl|llr‘y officers present Danfel Batterfield, for- Major-Gous. Emnory Morris and Fred. T. Capt. Boynton, An?nmn Military Academy at West Point; Major-Gen. Sanfor ,lnlng,»uun Hall_wnd Morris, and Col. Conkling of the 8ith Regiment N. Y.; Brig. Geo. Darling. Cals. 8. W, Burt and Fdward Gebbard of Gov. Fenton's Staff, and & nomwber of officers of inferior rank. A number of city officers and a goodly doputation of the fair sex bonored the parade by their presence. The police regulations were admirably carried ont nnder the direction of Capt. Caffrey of the Fifteeath Preciuct. At the completion of the drill the Regiment wheeled by companies, wnd marched up Fifth-ave.. through Fourteenth-st. to Brond- way, and thence to their armory, where they were dismissed. — SCIENC! ——— NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THR ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Burravo, Friday, August 17, 180, The meeting of the Association for the Advauce- ment of Science was to-day fally attended. Among the papers read wos that of Prof. Newbary on “The Origin of Praries,” ashort puaper, the object of which was to show that praries owed their origin to & want of water, notwithstanding other theorics. A paper on “ The Rocks of Kansas,” by G. C. Swallow, was read by Prof. Winchel.@Dr. Hunt read iuterestivg paper on * Lawrentain Limestone,” | ch called forth warm expressions of approbation from Prot. Hall. Prof. Hall presented a paper on ** The Struc | ture of the Athyres Merissella snd allied gevers.” Prof. | Winclell read a paper on “The Fruit-producing Belt of Michi- gan,” in which he claimed that the region of Grand Traverse Bay, on Lake Michigan, would ultimately prove the greatest fruit-producing locality of tbe country. The equable tewpera: ture of the atmospliere at that poiut is higkly favorable to the cultivation of fruits of all kinds, the coldest Winters affecting them Tess than as far south ss Tenuessce und Northern Ala- bamn. In Section T 1Lis sfternoon o paper was read on ** Petro leum,” fntroduced by Dr. Hunt. Professors Newberry Whittlesey, Andrews, Hall, and Ninebell took part in the dis- enssion, Ench expressed the sentiment that the sma:.‘um grown hackneyed, and that very few new fucts bad been ad- Vanced by receut observations, either 4u regard to the origin | day) when they started again, wt 9 a. m. Up to this time the wind had been greatly in their fave '.u from this poiut they had constant diffienltics to master,and only suc- | ceded in reaching here at a late hour last night. Pa 4 | be to break up at one being completed in the unprece- | 5 | the dav before. of the oil. or as to the prospects of a cantinuinee of the sunply. “Abe Blayetug of (g Mgpntyue sy Yulge of Noijbeia Georgin." A paper by Prof. Mall, brought on a discussion among geologists, lasting 10 the elose of the section. In the Section denoted Physical Science papers were read by | Profs. Satford, Eldot, Hough, Hagan, Hunt and Bradley. Es timated businets will not be disposed of betore Wednesday pext. This evening Mrs. Elmira Lincoln Phelps delivered o beautifal eulogy on the scientfic and religions character of Edward Hitchcock before the Association, in St. Jame's Hall, ond allnded to the obanges in the Association osused by loss of interest, estrangement and death, Hickoek, Silliman, and Darlington had been called to higher sests, and their places were vacant. The ballowed union of science and religion was exempiified in Jives aud characters of departed friends, trusting abler pens would do honor to the memory of departed friends. She confined her remarks to tho charactor of Edward Hiteheoek, His Jabors have shed luster on the country which gave bim birth, and on this Association, with which his name is ideoti- fied. The domestic life of Dr. Hitehoock was grand in its simplicity. 'The touching dedication of Dr. Hitoheoek's greatest work to his wife, is & beautifal tribute to ber worth. Both gratitude aod affection, he says, prompt me to dedicate this book to you. But we shall seo his face no more, When death came, he bad not, like too many learned and great men, 10 begin to prepare for the awfu) messenger; though he bad studied the faith, it was but as & child, that he might learn more of his Father, and his last words were. am going; farewell.” . Mrs. Phelps was listened to with the deepest interest by on audjence of nearly 1000 persons. Mombers of the association aro entertained this evening by Capt. Darrto whose house an adjournment was made st the close of the services at tall. —_— YACHTING. A7 AT CRUISE OF THE NEW-YORK YACHT SQUADRON. From Our Special Correspondent. NEw-LoxvoN, Con., August 15, 1866, The following is & list of the yachts comprising tho squadron which came to anchor in New-London harbor Tast night: Alarm, 240 tuns, owned by Mr. Kingland. Bonita, 52 tuos, wn-w R. Cenler. Calypso. 109 tuns, owned by Mr. Bache. Tream, 26 tuns, owned by it Cenler, Dawn. 40 tuns, owned by Mr. Griswold. Eva. 81 tvos, owned by G. 8. Lornillard. Eveline, 50 tans, owned by —. Fleetwing, 206 tuns, owned by G. A. Osgood. Gl’lflfi de Lis, ™4 tans, owned by Messrs. 1'Hantville and renalle, Geraldine, 66 tnus, owned by John 8. Dickerson. enriotta, 205 tuns, owned by Jax. (. Bennett, jr. 1’ Hiroudelle, 22 tans. owned by D. Brodford. Haloyon, 130 tuns, owned by Mr. Hobbard. T, 153 taus, owned by T. C. Darant. Jewsie, 35 tns Lawrenee. Julia, €5 tans, wiord Allen, jr., Providence, Muria, 231 tuns, owned by Mr. Steveas, Tloboken. Magic, 112 tuns, owned vy Commodore Me Vicker, Paantow, 130 DLIIV. Stebbioa. Palier, 194 tuns, r. Soper, Stonington. Rawbler, 164 tuns, owned by Mesers, Skiddy Gordy and ‘eaning. Sea Drift, 64 tuns, owned b{ Mr. Major, Rear Commodore. Vesta, 201 tuns, owned by P Lorriliard. Actea, — tuns, owned by ——. Wiageon, 104 tuns, owned by F. Osgood. Steam yacht Jeanette, 10 tuns, owned by J. G. Beunett Teader (o Revenue Cutter Cuynboga, owned by Uncle Faunce, Captain. Mr. Smythe (Collector of ihe Port) family on board. From Our Special Corresponde Newrokr, R. L, Aug. 16, 1665, The excursionists of the New-York Yacht Club, now vut on their annual journey hitherwand, arrived here last night. The yachts have not all come in yet and some have come in oo much, for tl went ashore. From Cove they niad a very fair trip us far as Huntington, which they wade on Suuday evening, from the Cove in the morning, Here they remained, as ophon would « all night, and left at 6 o'clock. the next moruing for ) Lond: Reaching the latter point at 5 o’clock p. w., they became the recipients of & most hoarty welc | the hands of the New-Londoners—the pl jolliest, T am told, that the Club ever met a any of their exenrsious. A grand re ion and ball came off at the Pequot House, which was very largely attouded, nd the zeal of the participants found 1o check till early | ! wmorn. The yachits Jay at New-Lon until rday (Wednes 3 1 b dall ber u Bout by North Du ers, followed elosely the others strag, brought s utler long, v yachts to 1 The first vessel reaching coming in all along till to-day at noon Wl competito iLest Wk o P of the yachts e got off without difficulty. o going 1o Now-ledford, ¥ t the final decis ng into the harbe Tho Club had dis Hole, uud Boston, b . THE TU -~ THE TROTTING FAIR AT BUFFALO--INTEREST SUB- SIDING==A GRAND TROT TO-DAY. Epecisl Dispatels 10 The N. V. Tribuue. Browato, Priday, August 17, 1866, The interest in the trotting fair is gradually sub- siding. ‘The first race to-day war between two-year-olds, best 2iu 5 Skinnewshs won in 2414 The premium w divided as follows: The winulog borse, 8:50; second horse, | 0100, and third, 0. The second race was for beaten borses, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $300 for the winning horse, $120 for the second, and for the third. It was contested by Heart of sk, Stratbmore, Silas Rick and Jobn Morr Rich | came in the winner in 2,72, To-worrow the grand trot. under saddle, between Dexter, | Butler, Patchen and Rolla Gold Dust, for #0 per cent of the | gate mouey, comes off. 1t is expected to be the grand featore of the Fair. Bets are freely being made that the time will be under 2:21. Dexter is the favorite, as usual, Efforts are being wnde to transfer the care of Patchen to Hy, Woodruf, and if this change is mado, parties are willing to back the allion against any horse in the country for a parse of §50,000, “The owner of Dexter s ready to take (he bet wlenever offered. Large amounts changed bands during the feur. Eastern meu are the princips] sufferers. FIELD 8 it i ase B INDEPEXDENT OF MOTT HAVEN AGT. CRESCENT OF WILLIAMSBURGH A match between these clnbs w afternoon on the grounds of the former. ayed Thursday e following is the | ® 4 4[Couser, 1 2 Lippton, p. 2 2 Newon, ¢ 3 2| Lithbridge 3| 2|Lilsby 2| 1| | Garrisou, I, 2 Bingbam, r. f. 3| Total. 27 2l Total Guparaw] INNINGS, | Int. 44 4th. Sth 6th. 7th. Wb, 9th. Totale Independent | B S e T Crescent. g, 3 .49 | 1 b, Scorer for Independent, L. Pontis; for Crescent, W. Mason | THE NATIONALS OF ALFANY V8. FXCELSI | The last gmine of the series engaged in by the Na- tional Club of A lbany this week was played yesterday on the Ex. | celsior groonds, and it proved to be a very intereating match, ’ ! | but it was also another defeat for the Albanians, slthough not %0 bad 8 one as that they received at the hacds of the Unlons ‘Tho Nationals are excellent %hym aod gen- tlemanly ball-players in every respect. They bave bheen hand. somely ‘received br all the clube they have played with this week, and return home to-day well pleased with their week's trip. We give the score below K| NATIONAL o0 ® % Sprague, 30 b.......... 16 6 Bush, ¢ 2 4 |Ross. 1. 1. £ 14 L p o 1P R Elmendorf, I, | Walverton, & & 4 2 “Jobn," r.'{ 2 809 5| MeClu S8 9 6 Lord, ¢ a3 5 Wells, . f. 28 , un! Total.... “ | INNINGS Tt 20 34 eth Sih Gh Th B o o 3 % 1 14 1. ! a8 32 3 1 5 6 69 | Umpire—Mr. Mills of the Atiantic Club. 1 Scorers—Mensra. Holt and Bruce. | Tiwe of game—2 hours 45 minutes. Fly-Catehes—Excelsio Nationals, ¥ Outs on Fouls—Exceisiors, 5 times: Natiousls, ¥ ti Best batting by Sprague and Fletcher. Best fiy catehing by Wells and Norton. i MATCHES TO BE YED. The Union Club of Mount Vernon and the Acton Club of New-Yoi I return-game this afternoon at Moont Vernon. Gathe called at 3:15 p. . precisely. Frain | lewses New Haven de 213 From New-Orlea Niw Osteans, Friday, Avg. 17, 1606, The Military Governor has returned to his own | headquarters leaving the City Hall to the full occupaney of the city offic No official auder remifting gortiol law has 8 Wesd pigmulgated, words ' thgee vean r date,” on the top of the bill nearly | | 1680 £33 Department,” while jo the geou- ine thefe iy & 9 13 the imitation NEW-YORK DAILY THIBUNE, SATUKUAY, AUGUST 18, 1866. CITY NEWS, Sl L Musie AT CENTRAL PaRk,—The Central Park (Commissiqners aapounce that, if the weather in fine, there will be music on the Mall at the Park on Saturday, 1éth inst., commencing at £p. m., by the Central Park Band, under the Jeadership of H. B, Dodworth, The following is the pro gramme: PART L 5 * Robin” Polkn........ ........ 6. Overture ** Die Flucht Naeder Schweis' 7. Caledonian Quadrille #. Grand Selection from ** Iphige: PART 1Tl 9. Quick Step—The Belle. ............. 10. Collection—"* The Shamrock Garlan 11. Ballad and Chorus from Satanella. 2. * On be Rast und ohne Ruh Gallop. —— & FIreMEN'S MUSTER.—The fifty-second anniversary of the battle of Plattaburgh will be celebrated on Sept. 11 by the firemen of that place in & Firemen's Muster, to which all companles from surrounding towns are invited. i 8acRED CONCERT.—A sacred concert will be given at Gon Cove Pavilion on Sunday evening, under conduct of Mr. A, Dispecker, L S SERvicEs Resusmep.—Preaching will bo resumed to-morrow in tho Rev. Dr. McLeod's eburch, Twelfth-st., west of Sixth-ave, ——— Dispatcmes por Eurore.—Twenty-three dis- patehes for Europe wero forwarded from this city for trans- wission by the cable yestorday, for which the sum of §2,619 77in gold wan paid. —— Tee Crry RAmway Tickgr Question—A De- 110N BY THE UNTTED STATRS REVENUE COMMISSIONE R, —The Dry Dock Railcoad Company baving issed the tickets which the law requires them to provide in the form of an agreement, with 20 coupona attached, the Commissioner ot Tnternal Reve- oo was applied to to know if this ngreoment did not require five cent stamp, and also to know if the two cents which that Company exact from parchasers of tickets *“to pay for print- ing * was not an attewpt at fraad. The following decisive anawer waa roceived. This shows bow an avaricious corpo- ration may outwit itseif: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 OFFICE OF TUE INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGION, Aug. 14 La6i. ‘ S14: In reply to your commuuication of August 7, coneern- ing the ticketi issued by the East Broadway and Battery Ral- road Compauy, 1 have to say that 1t is held by this office that the first of such tickets s an agreement which requires & stamp denoting the duty of five conts,xnd it is believed that the additional charge of two cents gives evidence of au intent on 0 defrand the pablie. A letter has r Putnam._giving him the proper in- structions in regard to t) sctfu ly THoMAs HAKLAND, Acting Commissioner. —— LECTURE ¥OR THE RELIEP OP THE PORTLAND SurrRiris—A seore of people assembled at Botanic Hall, East Iiroadway, last ovening, (o listen to a lectare on **Tho Epochs of Glory in the History of the American Republic,” the procceds to be devoted ta the relief of the saffercrs by the Portland fire, The lecturer, F. Dowley, A, M, of St. Louis, who was introduced by Mr. J. C, Shaw of this city, dwelt upon the discovery of tie Contigent by Columbug; ite settle: ment by Europ wder Lord Baltimors, W Peno, and by the Mayflower emigrants; the cession of Louisians, and rench poscostions by the first Napoleon; the War rins of Scort and Taylor; and the is of glory in oar bis ded by reogfamending the prinei- ton's farwweil address us the only jory. Lt is to ba regretied that 50 mall & pamber availed themselvos of the epportanity of at vgw hearing an instractive discourse aad aiding & worthy charity. —— Tre Rep, Wirte axo Buur.—The Atlantic cable reports the safe arrival of the miniature ship Red, White and Biue on the other side tue ooean, nfter 37 days’ passage. This wonderful passage of the smallest eraft that ever crossed ow intercat in her and her peeuliaritics. She s awarded A Her 1ongth 2 feet 10 | segenlar the ocenn will re is the Ingersol il by th bold, upon the partments and india- er of Any water which iprigged. and satlod row ol three men, od the a3 yage w t vosscis afloat, will make at the Paris Exposition, ear, a8 au hustention of Aber hich her ac with stanci i A REuic or TaE WaR.—Roundsman Croker, of lay nrrested T the Tombs Police Court squud, yeste Hadden, o1 th Iufnt of Ki | Dyke s Hotel, in Cathorinest. | in 1864 the necascd induced ing him that he wonld n to Ricker's Ieland. The complalnant eecordiogiy and, having dose ko, was about to leave, Hadden and Lofuyette Hall d by the sentry. At the same tin wamed Kelly, having obtained bia i walked off thew. The eomplunant charves he remalnder baviug becu hopt by bekl the aceused for trial (o avswer the charge. - PorTLAND RELiEP Fusp.—The Treasurer of the Portland Reltef Committee acknowledges receipt of the follow ing additional subseriptions since August 7, vie b, | 85, W. H. Vesey, U K, Consul ut Alx Ia Ch | Gen. . Loomis, Stratford, Ct &5, L W | Jou of Coarcl of the lutercession, Carmag | Connoly & $0; Pacitic Mutual Lis Co., “nion Yutasl Insnrance Co.. 8170, F through Mayor Hottwan, 810, John 1. Fug throagh . 1. Marshall, £3 sterling (81 62 826, A Friend, 8. Previowsly scknowieuged, €10 44 al, 106,150 5. - —— VioLation op The Heavrn Laws.—Yesterday | Christian Gies, proprietor of a fat Loiling establiskme Abattoir-place (West Thirtyniothst.) was arrested on the complaint of ! President of th i, who charges Lim with violats alth ed was o business, but he paid no attention to the order. ariest. Justice Dowling held the aceused to bail in the sum of $500 10 anawer the charge. - —Coroner Naumanu rester- day held sa inquest at No. 67 James st.. on the body of Freder ick Waller, s native of Sweden, aged 12 years. Deccased. | about three weeks since, while emploved npom a vessel was fujured by & log of wood fuiling upon his left foot. sashing the large toe. On reaching bowe bis wifo poulticed the foot and it was supposed that it was not a serious wound. e grew worse. Lowever, aud finally seized with tetanus. from the effects of which he died on Thursday night. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered by the jury. Diep proM TETANU: et T NEw COUNTERFEITS.—An extra of The National Bank Note Reporte, aunounces new counterfoit $ Compound Ioterest notes, issue of July 16, 1864 In the imitation the s the last butten of Hamiltou's cout 1s & of au inch from the lower margin of the smali %0, while in the geouine the but: ton touones the margin. The following description is gives of | w 85 gounterfels upon the Citizens’ National baok of Ful: | ton, New-York: ‘Lhe engraviug reprosenting the landiug of Colymbus is very pele and fudistinet. and s § of wa inch shorter thag the genuloe. There s a distinet wountain ridge on line over Columbus's head in the gonuive, but noue 1u the counterfeit, ‘The “C" in *Citizens'" is too large and too hrm;rgnnr letters. The cugraving is far superior to the 10 and 20 connterfeits. Examive sli Gy, as the plate can be altered to 1,600 baoks by changing the name. Counterfeit on the * First National Bauk of Cairo, Ulinois,” are re ported in circulation. | - —— INsTANTLY KILLED.—An inguest was yesterday held at Pier No. 5, North River, by Corover Gover on the body of Dennis Fitzpatrick who was in tly killed by the wallows frame of & grain elevator fulling upon his head at the llbfi'l!llt.. With others he was employed upon the elevator. | i A verdiot of sccidental daath was rendered by the jury. De. | Consed wos & pative of Ireland, aged 69 yoars. s i CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—AWARD OF —On Friday morning bids were o e Croton Aqueduct Department, and contruot: the following public impravements - For the oo ¥tone block paveuents in b ave, from Fort: Fifty aighth-st., coutract awarded to K. Jardive at Socond-ave, from Houston to Fourteenth-s toJ. W. Pettigrew at $45.544 60; in Thirteenth-st. from Uni ety pluce 1o First-ave, contract awarded to J. K. Downing iV wich to West-s to the same at $5.62285; in Doane-st, from wi-st., contract awarded to the sawe at €051 from Eighth and Ninth-aves, contract ¥ ot 7,042 7¥; in Elizabethst. trom awarded toJ. troadway to Wey %0 10.; i B 1tod. Pottigrew nt ®1% 536 40; for o t in Eleventb ave. from Fourteenth to warded to Kidner at o etween ey and the Bow in Broadway, | awarded to | 0 Fourteentls outract AWar 14 ut §r00; en Eighth and Ninth-sts, Eleventh and th aud Fifteentls st in First ave,, bety Twelfthste., and Sisteenth and contract awarded to' I, Farley at #2411 %0; between Stauton vington-sts., Delap ota., and | Hester and oMAtA,, COBLRACE W e | Sl thest., betweel thand Fifth-aves., in ave.! ste, with branches vents sixth, Seventy- | ardod to &J awarded to M, Garvin at d Seventy-nint enty-fourth a Ave sevensh and Seventy Cuonivgham ut §1 Lexingion uves, w aves, contract awarded 10 the same at § T in Forty . between d s beanches in Fifth, Mudison and Foorth: — y HOMICIDE IN THE TWENTIETIL WARD, T he Editer of The N. V. Tribune. 8k In your notice of the homicide in the Twen- | sigth Wogy 10 1o day's gaper. (ere BLE YRS 9F PRQATTAT p biek © | BOOKS of the day and CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. Wo, 225 West Twenty-sevenih-st., N. ¥., Avg. B s it for il Bavases dsiginitiog Som ot TAnnouncements. ] IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, sndfor all (hereditary) Di3. A GugaT Buccrss.—We have reached the number | EASES tassmitted trom PARENT TO CHILD. of fourteen thousand four Aundred ml,“'h-'lm“-h- wa would feel greatly obliged to you to correet. You stated that Thomas ¥. Weight had been drinking somewhat, which was Dot the onse, He, with two young men, been to visit the house of o deceased friend, viz: Charles Dev had died that day. Mr. Weight's age 21 year 24; hia business was assistant tellor in the Chemical bunk messenar. not bank mestenyer. 11, 1668, Juterod the (as for Teeth Extraction, without a siugle failure or acel” dent. The following testimonial was unexpected and unsolicited, but Yy Bttt Tononto, C W., Jaly 20, 1666, A SOROFULA, o the Editor of The Irish Cansdian. + Sin: Haviog beon aflicted for seversl mouihe with great pain sod STRUMA, OLANDULAR SWELLINGS, sulfcing, ariving from disessed teeth, | determined to visit New-York City and Bave the teeth extractod while under the inflaence of Nitrous ULCERATION, KING'S BVIL, Oside Gas. 1 did 90, and had the operation performed at the room of ERYSIPELAS, [ — the Colton Dental Association, No. 19 Cooper Tnstitute. For the benefit and comfort of those who vaffer with diseared teeth, T will say. that I consider the Niteous Oxide (as an inestimable bless- ing, and perfectly harmless when properly prepared and sdmialstered, s it centainly o at the Colton Dental Amociation, New-York City. Respeetfully, A M. Ross, M. D. This taint (8EREDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with vuteld mis ery, isby all usual medical remedios incursble. RHEUMATISM, 1f there is any disease in which the Constitation Life Syrup is s sow ereign, it is in theumatism and ite kindred affections. The mewtiae tense paine are slmost instantly slleviated—enormous wwellings we reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years’ stasd g, bave been cured. | NERVOUSNESS. SHATTERED NE| Tue ?'lP"l'. ann‘ of D!rlllolll‘l"l l.l"fx).'rm: Magaznxx affor rare trest beut) Engraving, e .n‘xfru‘m-q Pooms and mm-:hy mb:nMua altogether » Model Magszine in avery particular. Do not fail to see DENOREST'S Tor September, Now READY. Publisbed st No. 47 Brosdway, N. Y., ad scld everywhere. g ASIATIC CHOLERA 1§ CHINA. ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN KILLER. Wasmixgrox, Pear., Jane 25, 1666, R. Telford, Misvionary in China. roviden, —Dear Sirs : Dur- From the Rer. Mpesns. Prrey Davia & Sox. P ce, fug 8 residenge of #0is0 10 3 eurs as & missionary io Sism snd China, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer & wost valuable remedy for that fesrful seourge, the Choler, “dministnring the medicine, 1 found it most effectusl o give & Killer in & gill of hot water sweetend ith NERVOUS DEBILITY, fter uboat 15 minutes, begin to give tablespoonful of ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, are every minute until relief was obtained. Apply bot Uhe oxtremitior. Bathe the bowels and stomach with CONFUSION OF THOUOHTS, EPILEPSY. the Pain Kilier. clewr, and rob the limbs briskly. Of those who had e Chatera, st took the e licive faithfully iu the way stated sbove, | Thgusends who have saffered for years wil biess the day on which: Bout of 10 recovered, Traiy yours, X 9" 11 attacked with Diarrhea, ntery or Cramp Colic, don't fal to wse (e Pain Killer. Sold by wil Medicive Dealers. FRiox 25 onnts, 50 cenTs wnd $1 Prw BorTie. ——— P1eRPOCKETS DEFIED!—DEMOREST'S PATENT IN- pariinne Waren Guarp. Sold at il Jewelry and Fancy Stores. Frice 25 cents wod 30 ceute. — Tur GREAT CALIFORNIA WiNE DEPOT! Gurxem & Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New York. Pt they read these lises. Particularly to weak, suffering women will \his medicine prove an inestimable blowing—directiog their footsteps to a Hope which fulfila more than it prouisas. MERCURIAL DISEASES., ROTTING OF BONE ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, I“ CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system eokirely from Allthe evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Bresth, curing. the Weak Joints and Rhoumatic Pains which the uge of Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums and secures the Teeth sg- Rl-‘AD! READ! READ! THE NEW-YORK CITIZEN, out this day. PRIVATE MILES O’REILLY'S GREAT PAPER! The largest, liveliost, handsomest and most varied paper we have. Containg " Sketches of the White House.” By one of Mr. Linco! Seeretarica Editorlal Verbographic Oallery.” W C. Prime frmly o ever. g CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Contaiue the The Philadelphia Convention and its effect on State, National and City Politics. Eruptive Diseases of the Skia lixe Eradicates, root and branch, ALL THE GOSSIP OF BROOKLYN. ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, John Brougham's New lrish Drasia. Table-talk at the Clubs. NEW PATRIOTIC SONO BY MILES O'REILLY. and all other difficalties of this kind, which s0 much disfigure the outs ward appesrazice of both males and females, often making them & die gusting cbject to theniselves and their (riends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP he newest Books. Abls Reviews IDE TALK ABOUT THEATRICALITIES. Allth's paper s filled with orighl writing—keen, classical, wel- posted aud to the poiat. Every one I favor of Local Reform CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE OLANDS, SHOULD READ THE CITIZE It is the organ of the Ariry and Navy; and of the most enlightened i our public ‘ace, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken ag 2 of U tors read for imstraction in current locsl | v sveiiing is detected, thus preventing their breaking, and produtiog troublesome Discharg 1y Newspaper anywhere published. fug Sores, which disfigure s many of 1 the most widely queied peper la the couniry the younger portion of the community, from iz to twenty years of ‘of & botter class, than any other age. Young childronare very subject to Discharges trom the Ears, which depends upon Scrofulous constitution, These cases 4008 16 It has more advertiseumcuts, W ercial classes, and judges inde- sestions. in trae 10 the interests of the cover by taking » few doses of the Life Syrup. w S All scrofalous persons suffering from General Debility, Emacistion THE NEW-YORK CITIZEN, GEN. CHAS. G. HALPINE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Office No. 22 Beekman Strect Tesws $5 per o nowm aud 10 cents per copy. « on all respectable Newspaper Stands, and will be sapplied the country on application at the Pubiishing Office, by | rwise, | wropay of the ovacies and wowb, generauy sccompenied with Infame For 5 to parsone Lot Dyspepsia snd Dropey of the limbs, abdomen, aad in the female,. FPUE BOUDOIR—The Lady's Paper. - » SEPTEMBER NUMBER JUSE OUT. | mstion and Uleeration of the Uteruy, sre permaneatly carcd by Cone W ~ £ e AITEEN. KNTIRELY Y LANE tion Life Syrup. The disease kuown as Guitre or Sweled Neck, d HER CHANCES, | nd_ elsewhore - Sk [ the Life Syrap will remove entirely. The remedy ehoald be tahen AUTIFUL | | Feull Ristorl . BE we, as the disease is exceediugly chronic and wibborn, sad fo Fasl Tie ¥ ILLUSTRATIONS For sae by News Dealers ana News Co's | will not be removed without extra effort. &0 Hat Order on * Vail, Hatter,” awaits check wer every duy receives an ordes free. SMITH | Tamors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of othee hing retaf] depertmest. No. 3 Park R CLASS WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS, both | Sends ofthe body, will be completely redaced without resortiog te- wid Traveling, can make from 2 to $10 jer day, by op- | S of dpoemtin " D e oot it sirmaly ik 0 || WO D, o€ ppecations o s kit A Willawst., N. Vs Genera! Agent for Eastern snd Midd; fthe $101004, \' 10 to MACFARLAND™ corner Twenty-thi L i A L bt Fylleptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Dissases of the Heart, & En French and Sco 10 TO THOMAS R. A X where you w Cieuper than any ! palpitation, Disesse of the Valves, producing a grating or Bling scund, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this kmporteat orges everythinges (persons saffering from any acute pau in the region of the beart), will® l { INGSFORTY I\ jefectly PURE STARCH. peoduced by beig Rleached Laven. 1t ins O Hia eatirely free fo t for years Ak for KN Artificial Wi be greatly reliaved by Coustitation Lite Eyrup. %0 injurious t o5, Anl BROKEN.DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, serraRixG yRox INDISPONTION To Exemrio, Pary iy vax Back Lose ov Mrwory, Forxsonives, Horxow or Carawiry, Fean or l UPTURE, 1 REMEDY —noue say aught sasinst_but lgnorance iutercated. 11 formation “th errors. Call at DOCTOR LAK Cftics, corner of Bleecker wnd Mulberry-ste., and get New-York proofe. 'l‘lll‘l ( T CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT? « New-York. | Disnase, Dixxuss ov Vistox, Day, Hor Sxix axp ExTRemimieg, | Wasr op Sanr, Rusrisssvass, Paus, Hacaamp Covwrananca, uxp Lassireos ov Tae Meaccran Syerax, al require the aid ot (ke CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, Tanoar, Tongus, Spivs, Fonuunan or Sca 1y o remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the fouale face depending upon ibe die- eased action of the liver are very unpieassut to the young wife ssd mother. A fow bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will eor incl!hua-uw.flnm&hp«hmh‘huuyufih | okin. Diseases of the Liver, giving rise 1o Languor, Dissiness, lodigee SALE SPECIAL FOR AUGUST, BY DEVLIN & CO.| ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH oF FALL AND WINTER (LOTHING AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR % DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADDED, WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND GRAND-ST. tion, Wesk Stomach or ap ulcerated or cancerous condition of that organ, sccompanied with burning or otler unpleasant symptoms, il be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U € Ava Grxerau BLoon PUmiFTixG Agest, e Live Syaee STANDE TNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. SCROFULA, De. B AND! 10DINE WATER cores Scrofala 1y aLL 1ms waNIFOLD FoRMy, ULomns. Caxcems, Sypuiis, Saur Kueo, &c. It acts upou the HEARY, Liver, KioNeys aad Digestigs Ongans. B powerful VITALIZING AGENT Rusromarive. Circulars froe. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, No. 3 Deyst, N. Y., and by al Dinggists. THE RICH AND POOR are lisble to the same diseasos, Nature and Sciance have made 1h- CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of ull PURE BLOOD [RON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quality of iron n the blood. giving $TRENGTI, VIGOR, wid NEW LIPE o the whole . Thus fortified, t no danger of CHOLERA o1 auy conla wwe. For Dyspepsia aud Debility it is a Spec fic all druggita. J. . DINSMORE, No. % Dey st., N. Y. produces healthy men aud wouen; aud if the coustilation is eglectedt | i1 youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle ; one-hall dozen for $6. l) WM. H. GREGG, M. D, . SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK, MOROAN & ALLE! Wiglesale Druggists, Agents, No. 46 Ciil st., New Yorle . d . Sold by APPLEBY'S DIARRHEA SPECIFIC, rewmedy was used with P succkss, during a ten yoar for CHOLERA, DIARRE RY i their most agaravated forms, and was never . GOODWIN & Co., Boston. D & Co., Chicago. J. 4. RE COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louls J.D. PARK, Cincinusti JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & Co., Puiadelphia BARNES, WARD & Co., New Or/cans. SOAP. J. € HULLS SON, - Na W Pukigw, New Yyl BARNES, HENRY & Co., Moutreal, Canada. HQITERTER, SMITS § DEAN. Sua Frassico. Cob