davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Police Intelligence.

GRAND FLARE UP BETWEEN MILITARY MEN.
Colonel John W. Latson, Of Of our cavalry regi-
mens appeared before Justice Kelly at the Tombs yes
terday afternoon, and male affidavit against Daniel H.
BURNETT, in connected with Of the regi-
mcnts George H. Meade, and other m named Hogg
and Hochknson, all of whom he charged with eloni-
Gus assault and battery Although the affidavit does not
state the fact Colonel Laon alleges that he has proofs
showing that Burnett sympathizng with the rcbes
If not actually aiordng them aid and comfort Accord
inely he proceeded TO the law Office of William Bird.
SAIL Esq., No. Park place. for the purpose of making
affidavit against Burnett relative the treason Of which
he was alleged to be guilty. Burtnett would appear,
learned Of the action being taken against him by Colonel
Latson called to his aid Hogg Hotchknson and Meade
and proceeding to the Office of Mr. Drdsa forthwith
seized tho affidavit then being taken, and at the
Time the ntrpders drew pistols all heavily loaded, and
threatened 10 shoot Col Iatson The latter indignant
and emphatic demanded return of the anidavit,
but in van and without Offering further violence the
bold ntrnders left the Office On the aldavits Of Colonel
1atson and Mr. Brdsa Justice Kelly issued his warrant
for the accused parties and last evening officer WORTH Of
the lower Police Court arrested all the parties except
Hochknson The prisoners were discharged on their
parole for hearing, which is soon to be had.
ARREST AND DISCHARGE OF PRICE, THE PUGnET.-Edward
Price, but Familiarity known as Z" Ned Price, the
prize fighter formerly of Boston, got into quarrel with
William ingersoll few nights ago when Ned los ing his
temper "splt William in the face with his open hand
cnusng slight flow az caret but not seriously disturbing
his equilibrium. For this assault Ingerso made COM
plant before Justice Kelly, and the man Of muscle
arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Blunt, Of the
Lower Police Court and arrared before the magistrate
to answer for his coming forcbly in collision with In
gersolis frontspece Price made favorable expiana-
ton Of the matter, and promising not to strike from
the shoulder" again the direction discharged
by the magistrate.
The CASE ALLEGED TICKET Sw1NpIlSG.-Mr. Byrne,
who arrested on Wednesday on o charge of seket
regular agent OF Messrs. Tpscott Co.. and provided
with the necessary authority such from that firm The
mistake arose from the neglect OF his procure
the passage tickets in accordance with check given him
for the purpose by Mr.. Byrnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept o, 1861.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 5s 7SL; Reading
Railroad 49, Morris Canal 35 Long Island Railroad
Pennsylvana Railroad 371. Sight exchange Oh New York
at par lilo per cent discount
49, PIinADELfHA, Sept. 9, 1861.
Flour quiet and declining. Wheat in demand Ken
lucky white, 81 25; rcd, 81 IL 81 IT, Corn active at
541ac. &c. Whiskey unchanged.
BUFFALO, Sept 6--1 p. NJ.
Flour steady. Whcat-No Chicago spring in demand
sales 10000 bushels at Soc Corn quet no sales Oats
hrmer: sales 90 900 bushels at 25c &c Freights ad
vanced 1c lmrors-6,000 bbs. flour, 116 900 bushels;
wheat, 900 bushels corn, 900 bushels oats Ex
port4 900 bushels wheat, 204 600 bushels corn
bushels rye.
BUFFALO, Sept. 6, 1881.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm sales IS 600
bushels Chicago spring at soc Corn dulb sales 10 600
bbs nour 900 bushels wheat 2o5 600 bushels corn
$4,000 bushels oats Canal EXPORTS 600 bis flour
04 900 bushels wheat 600 bushels corn 500 bushels
rye.
OswEeo, Sept. G, 1851.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull sales last night q 500
bushels Chicago spring at 5fc., and 900 bushels No
Milwaukee club on private terms No / Chicago held at
SSc Corn hold at 40c, with buyers at 39c No sales
canal freights Nc lower grain -four 30c wheat &C.
corn, sc. to New York. Lake imports25 900 bushels
wheat 40 900 bushels Canal exports-6 500 bbIs
-four, ~ 900 bushels wheat, 81 900 bushels corn
CHICAGO, Sept. G. 1861.
Flour dull Wheat declined Nc: sales at 65 70 Gee
for No /. and 6lc for No in store Corn dull at 2Osc
for mixed in store Oats firm Receipts 600 bbis
flour, l030 900 bushels wheat. 1913 600 do corn Ship
mens5 500 bbls. flour, 155, 900 bushels wheat 500 600
do. Freights declined &c. Exchange ON New York
q per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Arrivals and Departures

MISUNDERSTANDING Arabia, at Boston-Nrs Charles IT,
Mills and attendant, Miss Lyman and attendant Slod-
dart Ms Craig, Miss Gran, and sister, Miss Purcell L
Macintosh, Mrs Macintosh, Miss Reggie and nurse Mira
Reggie, Miss Reggie Mr. Reggie and son, Troop, Mrs
TrollOp Proctor, Mrs Proctor, Sands. Scott EwaYt
Harrison, Mr. Lincoln and SON Mrs Craig, w Mitchell
Miss Lincoln Miss Lincoln Mrs Davenport Miss Wells i
Stewart Acorn and wife, Mr. Bury Miss Foote Farr
pives Billings, Rev. Purcell, II ] Gibbs Mr. Mennicr
burton burton Rsy :, Roche Mr. Lyman Master Lyman
three chidren;J Turner, J r Cummings, Mr. Heard Mr.
stansbury, Mrs Richmond, Mrs Peaseey, Say A Bar.
holy Mr. Hobart, II Cirilhs, HRghes Lawton n p
Brooks. Duggan, DIR II Clark E Huntly = J spnrr Mr.
Turner Rev Wilson, wife and infant: Wilson, Mr. Fen
NELL Mr. Dickinson, Miss Merrill Mr. nagu Mrs Kama
gu, Small Mrs Eluclando Muir, Ashiy, Capt Rees
Ras,oa g MeAfihurJ Croweii Mrsiitickinson Cant 81
Sawyer, Holmes "a From Haax-Mrs Jeifer, Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
PcrsonnI IntcIvtye,,c.

p Giraud of the United States Navy: j. b. Stewart Of
Washington A. Griswold and family. of New York. J. L.
Day, of Norwich, Conn u. Dixon and wife and c Drew
and wife, of Boston; and X NJ Gratz of philadelphia are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
W. Mcknight and wife, Of Sharon, Conn: J. W. Hunter
and niece, OF Morrstown d. b. Pond OF New York Chas
Parker, of Mcriden; Il. j. WjDnnts, of Memphis w
Johnson, Of Philadelphia f. A. Rider of Rhinebeck and
A. Harrington Of Missouri are stopping at the Iofarge
House o.
Hon. +. W. Latin, Of Saugerties; Col II A Sn,oIov
aud g. D. Bayard, of the United States Army; f. b. Fen
ton, of Syracuse; A. Corwith, of Illinois: F. H. Watson
and II. Baldwin, Of Washington: Rev. J. NJ Bannon and
John Irving of 81 Louis; and D. Wilkins of Chicago are
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gov. Cummns of Utah; J. B. Stone of Rhode Island:
II ; McComb, of Delaware; f. c. Brown and family of
Wisconsin: W. Mason, Of Taunton g. TurnbuII Of Bos
ton; W. W. Griswold, of the United States Navy. +
knapp, and L. Il. Parsons, of St. Louis, and George
Bowers and family, of New Hampshire stopping at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Gov. r. D Morgan, of Albany: Hon. s. Foot of Vermont
Hon. Henry Gardner H. X Horton, and Hon Caleb Cusb
ing Of Boston exGov Doty, Of Wisconsin, D. Stone Of
Ohio; +. V. Kellogg, of Utica W. P. Walker of New York
and F. Crosby OF Kentucky, stopping at the Asor
House.
G. c. Griswold Lynn, Ct. DR.. Marteson and lady and
Mrs. Geo. Baker Providence; Mr.. and Mrs Clinton New
York Smith Briggs, Albany; Thomas j. FcnneI Liver
pool D. H. Butler Hartford, among the arrivals at
the Everett House.
Americans registered at Gun & Co g American md
General Agency, 10 Strand London W E. for the week
ending August "A, 1S6l:-A W. Hobart, Boston; John
Mc6reggor, New Jersey; J. W. Dowell, New York: j. A.
Howell, Jr, Philadelphia: H. g. Somerby DR. f. Coer and
r. tossitt New York. B. Sturgs and wife, Illinois: j. s
Murdoch, cbarleston Captain W. L. Knowles Andovcr
Mass; Rev. W. Vandruncn New York, and - Howell,
Philadelphia
Ex-Governor Briggs was not so seriously Injured as was
feared. lie is in comfortable condition and not
thought TINT his life is in danger The charge of shot
passed through side of his neck below the lower jaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
The Pay OF Journeymen Printers.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
So., a


Az your establishment has always paid all its employees
the highest salaries known the this city, and
as 1t is the only paper in the country whose great in
huence the present troubles have failed TO impair will
oaallow printer to enter in your columns protest
against the proposed reduction of printers payf How
can the Typographical Society Of New advocate their
principles In future to those who not yet members
they permit the transient difficulties Of bankrupt estab
hments to scrape per centage from their hard earned
wagcsY viii not the Unions of other cities despse such
proceedings No branch Union has consented IL
in the South Where the circulation OF paper over
thousand copies every printer knows the cost Of compost
ton Is only small item of the general expense pub
iicaton; and newspaper-a metropolitan newspaper
must be in queer straits indeed when II is driven TO APP
peal TO the few poor who set its type to it from
dying natural death-when il must ask its employees TO
limit the allowance Of their families that itself may
yive business depression Of ITS creation for,
ssenty with their proyerbal meanness il Is the aboli
ton and super pous press who the first make this
nggardly proposition Is il possible that the circulation
Oh these sheets has already gone below the starving limit
OF ten Thousand copiesY II the people may rejoice at
It. for what they lose the country gains tcnfod the di
minutiob Of their evil influence The fact is Mr.. Editor
the HERALD is about newspapers enough for New York
these times Let the bankrupts close up let their en-
poyes go to the army and those who get employment at
home get full pay for their labor Let 1t be known that
the Printers Union permits the reduction great many OF
its members will " secede." NJ. J. HANLON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
MISSOURI ADMITTED INTO THE SOUTHERN
CONEEDERACY

bill admitting Missouri into the Southern confede-
acy on certain conditions passed by the
Congress on Monday August 10. The conditions are that
Missouri shall duly raty the constitution of the Southern
coniederacy, through her legally constituted authority
which authority is declared to be the government of
Governor Jackson who was lately deposed President
Davis Is also authorized to muster into tbs Confederate
service IN Missouri such troops may volunteer to
serve In the Southern army The bill likewise empowers
the President Of the Confederate States at his discretion
at any time prior to the admission of said State as mem
per OIL no coniederacy to perfect and proclaim an ALI
ce offensive ana defensive, With the said government
confederacy and the United Stas-the said treaty or
alliance TO be in force from the date thereof and until the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
SEIZURE OF SECESSION PAPERS IN uO.
BOKEN

ExMayr Wilson, who Is aid to the United States Mar
shn in East Jersey has been busy arresng the sale Of
secession papers He has captured bundle Of the Daiiy
Nec on board the Hackensack stage After search and
much atercaton TO the delight OF the ladies in the stage
the bundle exhumed from the the stage The
driver was let so on his promise not TO offend again This
morning The OK Mayor hy previous advice arrested two
carriers, who had struggled the Daily Meas boat 10
the beach at the Eysian Fields Two were arrested one
OF whom, fneng away his bundle, fed to the woods;
botb carriers had bundles OF tine papers, and both bun
dies were conscated French lad carrier was sub
seguenty overhaued and relieved Of the reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
MORE ARRESTS FOR TREASON.

The detective police yesterday arrested +. G. Cham
berg, d. J. Matte aud VIM. r. Carey, all merchants,
charged with publicly sterng reasonable sentiments
The prisoners were brought before the Superin Of
Police when II appeared that 5r Chamberg is an English
man. who lately did busRos New Orleans and that he
recently arrived In this city, with dispatches for the
BRUSH Consul. Mr. Matte WHO G Spanard, was with
mr. thamberg and expressed ST. uilar sentiments with
a gentleman N regard TO the gov Tnments measures.
MT Casey also guilty of allowing is tongue too much
liberty commencing the acts OF the .bel government
ahu aouhP tGose OF our own. The Su Yerntendent OF
iolSe, uWr nS the testimony In The G Nse, admins
tered caution tho three gentlemen and ,b u djscbarg
cd them from custody ""N ''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

FAMILIES NEEDING SirEtTER-We learn from reliable
source tnat early this week seventeen families were dis
possessed In East Twenty ninth street between FRS, and
second avenues and have been allowed to remain mon
the sidewalk for The last three nights without receiving
bic condition. Our Informant applied to some Of inc no
icemn who said they could take steps in the matter
lie then applied to the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
recton who referred him TO the ward police Something
should be done Immediately to relieve the wants OF these
unfortunate persons.
FIRE IN FULTON SrRExrAmong the sufferers al The fire
at no. LIZ futoh street, the name of Mr.. Neville en-
graver wood, is not mentioned Mr. Nevile's Ioss ia
about 800; not insured "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Foreign Markets.

CALCUTTA, VIA MALTA, July 22, 1861.
Shlrtngs as. lower; 40s mule twist and raw silk duh
and declining IndgoGrea loss caused by heavy rains
Copper shcating ~. lower Do. tile 10 as lower
CALCUTTA (hy telegraph to Point dc Gale} July 90 1861
Shirngs and mule twist dull; raw silk dun and decn.
ing indgo-Prospects are bad Copper seating and tile
both duli and declining Sugar unchanged. Saltpctre
and rice quiet. Linseed active but unchanged Jude
declining Hides active but change prices Shellac
unaered. Exchange on London 2sld. Freights do
clinng.
CHINA.
SHANGHAI, via MALTA July 4, 1861.
Business dull. In gray shirtngs prices were declining
TeaCongou prices unchanged Silk3 traee quiet: SET
Elements in fortnight 700 baes exports to date 81 800
bales '''
Exchange on London, Id lowers do on India lower
Freights unchanged.
Foo-CHow- Foo, July a. 1861
Tea--Common Congou active, but unchanged in price
CANTON, July Il, 1861.
Shirtings dull. Water twst-Priees unaltered. Tea &C
tive and advancing.
Exchange on London y lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

THs CdAcsFt af Central Park this Af1er-
moon.
Lovers Of music and fresh air win find treat in store
for them this afternoon csntra Park The concert
viii commence at half-past four O'Clock NJ, weather
permitting, and, Judging from the annexed programme
the great mass OF tho visitors fail to be satisfied
with the entertainment The following is the
PRoGRANxE-PAxr I. 81.
4. Central Park Grand March. .........,. bodvcrth
2. Grand selection from "Jessonda" SnDhr
3. Song, 81 would that my 0vev. Mendelesohn
4. Quickstep from "Lucian Donjzetti
PART 2.
8. advertisements from "Lohengrin,' ... WAGNER
0. Polka, "Katy Did,. JuiiIsn
Z. Grand operate selections from the "Hu-
guenots ................,..... Meycrbeer
8. Austrian National Hymn.
PART 3,
o. Finale from ala Juive, r1.,avv
~ Aiegretto from Symphony in F...... Beethoven
Il fantasia tr0in Gun Bao In Mascherav ... Verdi
H. Galop JubeL. Kuhnsr
National Medley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
SECESSION IN NEW JERSEY

United States Deputy Marshal French, of Jersey City
with posse of twelve good Union men, made descent
upon number Of alleged secessonsts Stralenberg near
Hackensack n j., on Thursday night and seized upon
forty three mskes belonging to the suspected parties
The secessionists were known the American Guard
and had actually paraded at Paramus few hours
b the arrival Of the Deputy Marshal and his posse
Lieut. Chrsty and a private were taken into custody
Dnt on taxing the oath of allegiance they discharged
IL Is SAID That the greater portion of the inhabitants OF
Bergen county are open secessons and there is every
probability of the New Jersey authorities making another
foray sooD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
SEIZURE OF ANOTHER VESSEL UNDER THE
CONFISCATION ACT

Yesterday afternoon Surveyor Andrews, through his
deputy, Mr. Thomas j. Brown, seized the brig J. G. An
derson This makes the thirty ninth seized by the
Surveyor under The Contscation act The j. G. Anderson
is about 266 tons burthen belongs 10 this port and Ia
owned or consigned 70 Joseph l. Smallxood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Political Conventions at Saratoga.

=, U,
The Union Convention held here to-day was presided
over by the Hon. G. M. Davidson, life long democrat
H. 4. Smith, L. NJ Crane, p II. Cowen and the Hon j. B.
Mclean were appointed delegates to the State Convention
to be held on the 10th inst at syracuse.
Wm A. Sackett and Chas Rockwell are delegates from
the Second Assembly district Of this county the Repub
can State Convention Resolutions were adopted for the
Union ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
Execution OF Alex. Burns. &c.

H. No., MONTREAL, sept q, 1851
Alex Burns, convicted OF numbering his child was
hung in front Of the Jail, at ten O'Clock today An i'm
melNse crowd witnessed his execution
Jes 70 Patterson, also convicted murderer baa hoen
reprieyld until the 18th Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
The Democratic state Convention.

slTVkIISff sept o, 1901.
The nomination Of Van r. Richmond for State Engineer
made Yesterday Mt the Democratic State Convention was
through some oversight omitted yesterdays despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

hanks with ability meet successfully all the RESPONSE
biities Of his position his appointment TO the command
of the feet will be ting. Tho fotila OF gunpoats
viii be in command Of q captain Of the navy, and oach
boat will be ocered and manned similar TO those Oh our
ocean service. When the grand army moves aewn .nc
river among the batteries aud riaemen OF e
"navy Of the INTERIOR may ~ expected !" pay aA ~
portant part.
Arrived at this point found the oicers and soldiers
anxpsy hoping for an engagement with the enemy but
wtn very little present prospect OF battle The report
at Pillow WAS near threatening attack, proved TO be
false, and the officers much astonshed to learn the
cause Of my visit Instead of being tho defensive,
they had sent out force to Jackson about fifteen miles
IN the interior, where gang Of thousand rebels naa
hen making ievcs Of grain and whatever else oil value
they could nd On the detachment arriving at Jackson
no rebels could be found they having decamPed in the
direction of New Madrid. A few prisoners were made
among the rebel natives and several horses were cap
urcd and sent in The force encamd at jackson, and
at last accounts waiting the approach oil part Oh
Gen. Prentiss' force from ronton.
The Union troops at the Cape at the time OF my arrival
| were in command Of Col Morgan L. smith, OF the 81.
Louis Zouaves, and everything about the camp gave
token OF his efficiency lie is superseded by Gen Grant
who arrived the Louisiana, OF whom there are great
hopes and who will doubtless show himself able TO meet
! the enemy whenever no comes, though just now tho
| prospect IL not very brilliant.
your Cairo correspondent was here two days since
and has doubtless posted you thoroughly on all points oil
interest my occupation Cape Girardeau IL like that Of
Othello's, and with immediate prospect Of battle
shall at make the best Of my way back to st.
IOuis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

llrom the Philadelphia News September q.
List of prisoners in Fort Lafayette at the present
ROOM NUMBER ONE
f. S. Riggies, Fredericksburg, Va, July 90 1861
mes 4. Murphy, Portsmouth, Va. July 81 1861
John II: Cusick Woodviilc, Md. July 81, 1861
Chas. NJ. Hagland, Baltimore, Nd, July 81.
Geo. Miles, Richmond Va, August %
James G. Guthrie, Petersburg, Va. August o.
J. X. Barbour, axe Providence, La, August a.
D. c. Lowber, New Orleans, August 25
Il. F. Grove New York city, September1.
ROOM NUMBER TWO
Charles Howard Baltimore, Md, July 81
Samuel H. Lyon, Baltimore. Md. July 81
w. a. GatehSM baltimore, Md, July 81.
Richard H. ANty, Ifagerstown, Md, July 81.
Austin L. Smith, san Francisco CAL August g.
John Williams, Norfolk, Va, August IL.
james G. Berret, Washington d. c., August 25
samuel ); Anderson, New York city, August 81
Frank f. Williams, ChoclSlaa, Ark. September l.
Ii. L. Reynolds, Mobile; Ala, September /.
ROOM NUMBER THREE.
DR.. Ed Johnson Baltimore, Md July 30
Robert Masc, Chart ston, 8. g., August H.
Chas. Hoptera, Carroll county, Nd. August -
I. :. Serrill, New Orleans, August is.
Pierce Butler, Philadelphia, August 20.
Louis d, DC B'eian, Wilmington, N. c., August 90.
F. NJ, Fisk, New Orleans August %.
W H. Hart (lieu., u. S. y }, Norfolk, Va August 81
Capt De Laguei g. Al, Alexandria, va. August 81
j. C. Rahnsng, New York city, September 3.
ROOM NUMBER FOUR.
Samuel II. Eakns Richmond Vrcnia August %
David Reno, Columbia, S. c. August &c
:, Robert fans Capt. U. s. NJ CO., Virginia, August
Thomas S. Wilson (Lieut. U. s. NJ. o., Missouri, An.
II, b. Claiborne Ciidshipman u 8. NJ, New Orleans,
August o.
Hillary ccnas (Midshipman u S. Ny, New Orleans.
August IS.
William Patrick, Brooklyn, N ", August 2s.
Ellis j: schnabc, Pennsylvania August -.
Uriah b Harold, Macon, Ga, August 80
Richard 5. Freeman, Macon, Ca, August 81
IeAry a. Reeves, Greenport, L. l., September 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
PRfyATFERSMEN,

Crew OF prize schooner York, Of Norfolk, Va, taken
from the schooner q. B. Baker Of Galveston Texas by
United states gnboat Union, August O. 1851 Pat Nc
Cartby, John Williams, James Reilly, Archibald wilson
Crew OF the prize schooner Dixie taken from schooner
Mary Alice Of New York by the United States steam fri.
gate Wabash, August 8, tS6IJohn A. Marshall Charles
FORESTER George o. Gladden. j. T. d. Carries John Joan-
ellie.
made out by Hillary Cenas and delivered 10
David Reno, fellow prisoner
Mr. Reno was recently arrested in this city, as he ART
we'd from Reading He was discharged by order of the
War department. The above list of prisoners was oh.
tanned from Mr. Reno yesterday His family are down
Suth, and he desires to have them To the North
where they can live at ease and peace and comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
HYAIT'S LIFE BAISAM.


RHEUMATISM IN ITS MOST PAINFUL FORMS.
Also Scrofula Eryspeas, Salt Rheum, Pimpes Botches
old Ulcers Fever Sores The worst Of diseases Of
the blood mercnral complaints Debility Liver aud Kid
neys, lncpient Consumption, &c, most certainly
cured by this great purifier
Hyatts Life Balsam has cured thousands Of cases OF
these similar diseases and will most certainly cure
any which can be reached by medicine if taken in
accordance with directions 1t does contain aparticlc
of mercury or any other deeterous mineral Principal
depot, 246 Grand street.
ITO CoNsUMfTfvES.--TIiE ADVERTISER, HAVING
l. been restored 10 health in few weeks by very
simple remedy after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection and that dread disease Consump-
ton, is anxious to make known his fellow sufferers the
means of cure To all who desire he will send copy Of
the prescription used Gree Of charge) with directions for
preparing and using the samc which they will find sure
cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, &C. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer may try
his remedy, It will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Parties wishing the prescription VIII please
address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings County, Ny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
TIE REBELS AT BTLAFAyETTr

From the Philadelphia News, September 81
List of prisoners IN Fort Lafayette at the present