davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
SptIraI ann &enrral Notices.
AN INTERESTING LETrER.

Very fev persons, even among physicians, vsula
have been willing upon any terms TO have Heeu n
the condition o. The writer OF the following letter on
the ls,h Of February last wiz aBtIcpste So,'s. ~
What hIs report Of The taets, b. AaynR ihst an ~
18th OF August, inst, he made me q vIsit sthe v.~v
picture Of good health" Time. which trirs "a
proves all thing. has sumeIentiy tested this case.
and ShoSn that neither relapse nor eoapse Ia vinC
followed, The cure 10 perfect, and ean be e1ea
the ocsEes oi similar eA4ea the reanlt Of An innrnv
ed mode OitreAting disease Without medicine.
q. u BOURNE,
No. 10 Masonic Temple, Post st., ean frnncis.s.
eAcHAntEro, AprFl "a, 1855,
DR- O. u. BocRNs-DeAr Sir: Il Il VIII ras.-...
and Satisfaction that nov let you know Of nv 0nS
health. Looking back on What have passed thro'
IL seems - II vas lined from the grave and tbIok
It my duty - acknowledge to you and the vorld The
benefit derived from wAteT trratmeDtSas admins.
tered BY you In youF celebrated baihs Il vnS in
August 1884, when disease dtVeloped ItDslf Win 4
severe cough. then took medicines, getting voEss
With chlls, fev'Ts. loss Of strength, and Eas pFo.
nOunced conSumptive This Get me to thinking and
finally determined to leave my business and 70 a
the Sandwich IsiaDds, having 6eea ipformed that !
could hot Be cured here. vent 10 San REanelaco.
and While waiting for slp rallied upon Dr. Boayus
WhO stated that trip TO the lsAnda would pToAahly
result hisastTOusly, WAs wholly unnecessary a. I
could then be speedily eurrd al his esGabhshnrnI.-
placed myself under his tFeAtmsnt, aud In one
week vas much improved that thought could
risk returning home sSd 10 ny auIy - knginseF on
the Central PAcihe Railroad. The Doctor ohiected
bot thought tpeW better, and returned to duty
In AbOut two weeks my cough returned. and kept
getting woFse, and contrary TO DR.. BOuTneS inuae.
tion never TO take medicine again, committed that
follS, and soon vas 20 completely run down that
could scarcely walk; 80, Gs lAsl resort IeOneIuded
to once lore try the Water Cure. Uent to San
FrAnciscoSfVv Of my friends expecting me 10 re
turn; In fAet, thouEht my return doubtful. On A.
rivinE At Dr. Bosrnss establishment (PebruAFy u,
1869, VS. not Lbie to gst into the bath UaAout
As.stAnes. but in . iew days began 70 gain. Ire.
manned With him only six weeks. WheD IeI. - W.
ser and better man." without the a Of medIeines
have nov been at work several weeks, and aaA
that ] AN gaining every day, aud At present W
fair to be stouieT than ever before. Persons via
ing the doctors establishment w ind It Just what
IL slouId BE- In the LAdiss' and G<ntiemsnS DtPan-
ments. and cannes say toe mech In praise OF he
Doctors Kind attention TO his patients.
This letter write for the bsnset Of the afflicted
TO be usrd the Doctor deeldes end ShSuA II be the
r-Ans Of directing any one u hh eAFS and treat.
mrnt uho las they A'Saredly viTi End relief viii
be paid for my iTSuhie. YOuI eerdienI servant,
JAhk8 CAMPBt LIZ
ERgiaeer Central Paeihe Railroad.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

MALIGNANT INcoNsIsTEEcY.-The Re-
publican papers show great ingenuity As
well as malignity in the invention Of
charges against the Democracy. They
are either incapable Of or afraid to argue
aquestiOn OfnatiOaal importance. Among
the charges most frequently made, says
the New Hampshire Patriot, "are that
the Democrats. il they getinto power, will
assume the Confederate debt. And in
the same breath these malignant SANDER
ers assert that the Democrats are in favor
Of repudiating our own public debit
Such charges are too ridiculous and bear
too visibly the mark of malignity to ad-
NIT Of their deceiving anybody. The
truth is, the holders Of Government Sc
curities will have to rely upon the Dem.
Ocratic party for their payment. The
surcs1a .Of that party is essential to that
end. XtSo, 2S$lI>H 5oairy is carried out
for another Presidential term, the Nation.
al debt will be so increased and the coun.
try SO impoverished that the debt can
never be paid. This fact will become
more and more apparent to intelligent
minds as the true state Of affairs and the
real tendency Of radicalIsm are develop.
ed" We must "double our taxes" al
ready ruinOus, saye Tbaddeus Stevens,
the Grand High Priest Of Radicalism, ITO
meet expenses; and we ask the lAbOring
classes-the rich are not taxed-if they
can afford to pay themr Are they not
onerous enough nowe Have we not paid
dearly enough for Republican rule?
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Keep it bsssFs the PsoploI l

@4 0zrr AND COUNTY.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

The Physician 10 Onen blamed fer
want Of IN when the lsapPOIat
ment IN the recovery Of the sick Is 20 he traced 10
the administering 'Dp0Te meAiclses. RoAeFt White
apothecaFy, 10 paying particular attention 10 the
canPoasding pAysiciaBs' prescriptions and fsniy
recipes from medicines Of und0ubted paFiiy. RObSTt
white, Medical Hall, 10 appointed agent for nSst
Of the genLine Patent MedicIneS.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

II pr. Bourne trsats IN diseases Of the throat,
elssi and lGngS-WAlch includes dptheTiA, broneh-
tiS, ineip;ent consumption. Pleursy. Group, etc
with the greAtea sureess 0re1i relief IL AGnrdgd h
advanced StARes Of consumption. kheumaIiAm, %.
rAlyss, neuraKtA IeVeT and aEue. drOpsy etc. etc
Aso cured quickly, plea SAntly AZ
No medicine whatever. (sept9m3
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Sac FaaScisoo. August Is. 1865

EAN FhlNCIN(O, AuE08t u, Is00,
AdVised by the undersigned. Mr. JSmes campbrI1,
Of the Central PAcihe Railroad, who Vas then 10
most depiorahle state Of M health,l placed himself
under the care OF DR.. Bourne, the Water Cure Ply
siciAn. Some six months or more AferwArd he vis-
tied this city. when ! act ideDtAliy met him At Dv.
Bourne's estAbliShm~nt, tndI an happy N say,
stored to the eAIOyhent Of good health e1d 10 Ane
spirits. JOHN SCLLlVAN.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Wars NEEvOUS AETIDoTE will cure the
GOut.

In this city; on the 18Th instant, y o. '
Morris and wifei dsughtSF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Letter from . Veteran.
TO rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

FoRT SCHUYLER, NEW YoRK HARBoR July a. 1895.
Having many occasions observed the interest you
lake poor soldiers submit the following facts In
hopes that your publication Of them will awaken sym
pathy enough In the right quarter 70 throw out OF
job OF which have been made heartily sick and tired
within the last three months Our regiment the Sixty
second New York Veteran Volunteers organized in
ahis city April 1891 and mustered into the service
thc 3oth Of June 1901 We have been ENGAGED in oil Of
the battles In which the Sixth corps has participated,
from the battle OF Williamsburg 10 the surrender or
General Lee Shortly after arrival at Danville, Va,
our regiment ordered home, and We poor deluded
nortals thought that to be discharged; but,
alas we were bitterly disappointed. Our troubles un-
necessary ones, were but 10 begiD:--Here wc have
been at Fort Schuyler for about three months trying
TO live on less and much worse rations than We
ever had Issued to us in the field No vegetables
OF any kind have been issued to us since We have
been ere neither have received any ray snce last
December why is tbisY ! cannot believe that The
government TO treat Us In such scurvy manner
hut do believe that n officers but haf as
for the welfare OF the men NJ they are 10 sue
unnecessary orders condition would be much I'M
proved In fact with the exception Of two three our
officers wish remain the service ne long as possible
they make better living In any other manner
as some Of them have admitted In my hearing; conse-
qucnty they leaving stone unturncd to keep US ~
the service But enlisted are OF din rent
opinion 40 not why should not be ms muth
entitled TO our discharge other State organizations
notwithstanding the danger Of being able 20 make
very coolly remarked few DAYS back In TRUTH review
ing the regiment ms Il stands at present. u cannot be
denied that Its discharge would be pro tono pubLico
ONE OF The VETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Arrivals Yesterday.

s.. S:.g WI 5: and on
Boyle Mr. Walsh, Mrs Heymsn and son, pr Van Dyck
Vi: s s
pystsr y r.rs:n: Rev II 8 s.Snds,: vie sns :mii;
~. 1 ;%ss Sssa.f -. n -: Essa:$ y: 'Ts.
5 S:Sis, S.t; sas'Ss VIZ w. x%
s:;$1s:::
ssss $!!i:r ~ ss viss' s.
Sa:;y n:iisy S:,n,r
H'fhss thinner john $. Flood Fischer s'n'A'
md s.Sshssf Ss1ssssssS Sss,a Ss%Ssa
EeiS ssMsrS E s axde p wa .;
and four ana S
ss sP$ s:s;d ~ ;:sy
ca%SSeI b Tesssi LADY and three csadrsS III:
RARDS ss..d ss's ssfl'1 w:ss x:S
ri % aSy q Toui. hs Stern: 81
%Ss NJ: s:e Sr wys:
man Samuel Cot coliey + Common, W " wiscI, 3
srss children M. si Ne I%d
lady and three ssiiaIs% Chapman and dsass.sT
ss Ss Reed and lady Harvey Meyer
ms sf .SS ' Rou cpS kreeb sds
Lonsey, Grace wR Cell. Torres Ricuria, Allen,
ra sPs and Henry xiis% MAJOR: Iostssed
Ss9 NJ. n s s st Ses s: ass sss ";
SsGS1d MI hre Gsy pHn
R fiy NssyT BaRp'"Ss e SsS w
eSSsf 'SiG%ssS NoS
nes
% . ssSs1 Es s s%''A r1s ssTfa sss;
Sss esssr fss'soy Tsys
steerage
NV .s Y.sn s en-
Mary %a Mrs RoSers Mr' Y1Ty Dss s, f Man
vi pos D VII.
sSEE ";5' Ri:s sSSs;:s
,h1 sS hsI sdS F rS sT ssy
' e s PAN sdl s:rsG
Lay lady and son Robt wright
sAy..rAn -stesm.hip zodisc7E Hertz, r i Harris
T% .m Rsss sspd Ssys s;Rsss' Hsssd1;
smith NIELSEN william. T.ps Hart. Robinson Si":
@ .s ssS: SS.sy
Mr. r., s pamSsla s
child Mrs Kate Wilson Mrs Mary Last Mrs Baum and tw
children Mrs Pierce Mrs Pierce and infant Mss Evan
NHwBrRS-stenmer Annie-L Delcnanti Delenanl
| Carpenter " Mcintyre, swebb, IL weyrsnch, Bias
Hahn, " il Appleton Good y White, Lieut. De Ray
specht Tonifedt ii Rahler, Mr. Bslssenberg, Heller
Ccius, a Cooper, smith, John Clam, Mr johnson
| Abrams--and ~ in the steerace.
wAsH'seros, steamship En,eh,uMsry I Dunn ,u1 VT
| spauldine, Mr. Husserow j q Baum ID Taylor Miss
Mcclure, W@ Mcneil John McGorinick M msh sr
yhea'ley & 9 Bali Rfp, wsljsr Bailey jas Layton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Masoeilaneous.

Captain A q Jones' of steamship North Star has or
for late New Orleans papers, which he furnished us
with on Sunday.
Purscr Denson, Of steamship Liberty, from Havana
will accept thanks for favors.
srrAnER zoDno BulLley hence a. ssyennah reports sd
from Nsx s Snsn az f oa ss h c
about 10 Pm BY schooner name unknown the por, bull
sS
the ship behaved WELL
Capt james Potter late master Of bark One Proy
Prsyogsy lost; ssis a. sSsv NAY e
Nay sSs, 1aad 10 g fs%cns Ens
ssIsa w eSan ns sseo%ns
he 5 s her
blowing away an her sails some even Of
eor, was made 70 gel before he wind but whou,
ryins with her thirteen Of the officers and
I psss on he sssssn q
iiS e boat s SS
short time we remained on " raft (Which was Sy 10
ss Ba caS SeSn sf from Vepoc and
am a IL in hs hospital d IN good health
but what the time Of the disaster Expect TO
: s Sr h'S
townsend carpenter of the ship OF Providence.
Sem CHERRY Dodge from Bangor for Hnghum, put into
hove part Of deck load
and full Of water The q tons burthen built at
8l0 and owned by Nessrs Eppes Butler, Jr
and George Dennis There $500 the
vessel and $500 her contents the Office OF the Cape Ann
Mutual Fishing Insurance Company OF Gloucester
scnR NEW GLopr, Bray, at New Bedford from Phlede
reports Wednesday night last south OF Monauk,
heavy gale and lost deck load Of ten tons coal washed
overheard, and split rnainsnl and flying ib.
Sem GEORGE l. GREEN, Rich OF and from Boston foi
Washington put into Newport 2st for repairs having nigh
18TH split mansa and jb Repaired and proceeded I'D
scuR WASHINGTON, from Bangor for New York, which
into New Bedford 10th inst leaking proceeded I'D nav
| Ing discharged, stopped the lead and reloaded
side wheel iron steamer built at Chester fo
BALTIMORE company was Launched on SaSi o o shf
engine a. low PRESSURE She rs named Thos kelo IN hono
The only survivor Of the old Baltimore steam packet line
Whalcmen.
ship Alfred Gbbs jennings Of NIB, was spoken July IL
N Lon With 10 ssl' " . nd for
spoken July 30 in Vineyard Sound IL months out witt
| spoken. &c.
chip Columbia Thompson, from Liverpool Tor New York
Brig II Ccthirst from Nyork for Mansania, July 10
""' '0n 90 Foreign Porte.
bs'mo pi J Jnly S-Arr Iinnshshs, Morgan, Carso.
Passed the P 6th Chimborafo Adey Quebec for bristol
| BORDEAUX, July s-Ar Montag Sif9mstad and Ministe
yon schlcnitz, bsbms NYcrk sid 9Th VIE &c Toulouse
BnswrS July o. AYR Rcpublis Schmidt Nyork, $50,
July psg'ss6ns HsG yss E Ems
Meyer ao IN ,ransgd a.; xhsoiiura' TO'etsnh, DO. 81
BATAVIA Ny s4-Arr bark Ocean Pearl Ncwcpmb, Hon
| Arr at do May a. saisynander, Detlefsep, WORK,
Biisxpos june MAR BRIG James Abbott Alien, Bos
'SAss,y July $50 M,q yAH Eiglysp,ss SY0Sk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
The New York City Fire Department.
IN COURT OF APrEALs. RUNE TERN, 1865.

Tie People Of ne State f New Fork, respondent
james w Bon, ct AL irrpedded dc, oppetants This
action was brought 10 restrain the defendants from inter-
n,eddlng with the property pertaining to the Fire De-
parment Of the city Of New York, and heard and
decided on the demurrer Of the compliments to the
answer of the defendants The following the opinion
Of the Court per Judge Davis;-
On demdrrcr to the answer Of the defendants for in
efficiency tte DEFENDANTS may attack the complaint on
the ground that docs state facts sufficient TO
stItuie CAUSE Of action The people Of the State in
order 10 maintain an action In their name must, like
other PLANTING CHOW interest IN the subject matter OF
the litigation. Where the property which Is the subject
matter Of the action 10 described In the complaint as
belonging TO the city Of New York" such stanment
does not assert such interest In the property ae VIII
enable the people to maintain such action
Judgment Of the Court below reversed and judgment
iQI he appsllapw % the demurrer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
" YORK HERALD, TUBsDHY, JULY 70


-Ns- Singular Case.
A MAN ACCIDENTALLY KNOCKS HIS WYE DOWN
sTAIRs-FATAL RESULT.
For several weeks past Mr.. John MCGOWAN, living at
lol Norfolk street. has had occasion to suspect that hS
wife, Eleanor was unfAthful to her marriage VOW and
accordingly he determined to fully satisfy himself on
that point McGowans suspicious were directed against
John Cannon, cousin to Mrs MCGOWAN. On returning
homo about ten O'Clock Sunday evening" MCGOWAN
found his wife and her IN close conversation and
10 further his own ends he McGowanl feigned drunk
ennesa He was carefully removed to bed apparently
asleep after which his wife and Cannon retired to
adjoining room In few moments Afterwards MCGOWAN
from the bed and cautiously approaching the door
opened it when made discovery which aroused his
anger 10 the highest pitch, at the same time re-
marking "that's cousinly love-" Cannon instant
ly ordered from the house, and 10 accelerate
very exciting scene followed. and while the wife Of
the infuriated the head Of tho stairs he
accidentally against and pushed her down. she fall
ing TO the lower landing. Mrs MCGOWAN was taken up
fnsensble and died several hours subsequently. Imme
datey after the MCGOWAN surrendered him.
self TO officer Johnson of the Tenth precinct Coroner
Collin yesterday held inquest on the body Of Mrs
mortem examination. He found marks OF violence
sufficient to hasten death, and in Dr. Robinson's opinion
Mrs. MCGOWAN died Of apopexy, caused by indulgence
LIQUOR and undue excitement The jury accordingly
rendered a verdict to that effect
Deceased thirty eight years OF age and native
of Ireland According TO the testimony adduccd before
the Coroner deceased addicted TO the Of ntox
eating liquors.
Mr. McGowan was discharged from custody by Coroner
Collin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

E1AV0n0s
ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN OF SPAIN BY TIN, ANTI
REFORMERs OF CUBA-RETIRING TROOPS FROM
ST. DOMINGO, ETC.
HAvANA. July 10, 1885.
The question Of the day. seen In the Havana papers,
the exposition letter the Queen in opposition
the General serrano thanking him for his
ton for reforms and political suffrage for Cuba.
Az appears by the Sgo many Of the signatures TO the
anti reform letter obtained under false pretences
Several have appeared in the columns Of
that paper from gentlemen who signed the leter- be-
ing represented TO them petition TO declare the trade
between Spain and this island coasting radc-with-
drawing their signatures
The Sigo AYERS that there is not than hundred
Of doubtful signatures to the anti reform letter.
while the in favor Of reform, has six thousand
names Of the most known, wealthy and respectable In
habtants Of the island.
The Diario Indignantly denies this, IL does almost
everything the Siglo says
Within the last week the steamers Isabel, Le@tau,
Margaantea Francisco de Asis Leon and Bahia Honda
have arrived from ST. Domingo bringing field marshas,
and other officers of every grade and quite assert
ment Of munitions Of war, sick soldiers, &c.
The Spaniards ought to celebrate "Te Deim LaudG-
mas " as they get we'll shut Of st. Domingo.
II IL SAID that General Duce will remain here for o
while longer but will eventually be replaced by General
Lersund
The health Of Havana re very good. The weather is
warm and We do not have much rain; till do will
not dread much yellow fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Persoual In<elliuence,

Lieutenant General u 8 Grant is expected in this city
this morning on his way up the Hudson river.
The following among the arrivals at the Metropo-
tan Hotel:-A G. wcsterve New Jersey; Colonel J. b.
Thomas and family California; John v Metlar and lady,
ST. Louis Judge Chanccy Ladd and family, Quincy, ILL.,
whitney Frank New Orleans; General H. Olmstead and
family, oregon; N Mckay, Boston; Ben Wood, New
York.
Amonst the visitors at the St. Nicholas Hotel Judge
Connolly y Trgg Tennessee Captain Samuel Kennedy
steamship Mssissippi Rev. John G. Young, Louisville
KY; General sutton, Massachusetts,; Colonel J. H.
Frye, San Francisco
The Hon. @. Harrington, Washington; Hon. n A.
Rislcy Solicitor Treasury Department. Major General
Boyle aud Major General Chamberlain at the Astor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Martial Law Proclaimed mt Spring cid
IIllnDis.

fFrom the Chicago Tribune, July ~
The city Of Springfield overrun with blackeQs bur
glars garoers and harlos finale and femne who have
bongregated rob the soldiers they are paid OF and
mustered out, OF their hard earned wages They have
turned the city into such Pandemonium that the
Mayor unable 10 stay the food OF crime has requested
General Cook with the military force under his
mapd 10 undertake the government Of the city to
deal with the villains in q summary manner. General
Cook bae consented to do 80, and yesterday took pos
session OF the city with few companies Of soldiers,
Who are acting as Patrolmen or military police. We
trust that General Cook will do his work thoroughly,
and make such example Of these miscreants that they
taiher than In the streets Of Springfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

BOSTON, July "A, 1855.
The following officers Of the late rebel confederacy
arrived in this city this evening from Fort Warren,
having taken the oath Of allegiance: -Major Generals
g. j. Kershaw and J. s. Marmadukc; Brigadier Gener-
ais 8. N. Barton W. 8. Cabe, N. d. Corse D. M
Duboise, j. W. Frazer, Hunter, g. W. Gordon, j. r.
Jones' j. c. semmes and T. B. Smith Major Harry Gil
and Lieutenant c. W. Reed; also Commodorcs j. r.
Tucker and 7. Hunter. Probably all Of them will
leave for the South tomorrow. Tho only prisoners
remaining Fort Warren Vice President Alexander
H. Stephens and Postmaster General Reagan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

The Queensland tAustraia government are taking mea-
sures 10 introduce number Of Italian vine and olive
growers into Queensland
The InbticfE Of Marseilles announces new kind OF
srke-that OF bachelors Not fewer than six thousand
young men, states Of that place between the ages o.
wav ont Of town and entered into nm ssreemcnt not 10
ask any young In marriage until acomplete change
shall have operated In the manner Of living and particu
larry In the Dress Of the farer The young men In
ss greater simplicity in every reepcct and return 10
the more modest habits Of century or two AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
Railroad Accidents.

CINCINNATI, July "A, 1895
The eastern bound mail, on the Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, met with an accident on Friday, Hsboro
station, caused by the washing away Of culvert The
engineer was drowned. None others were injured.
The accident on the Central Ohio Railroad was caused
by the breaking Of an engine wheel
Eight discharged soldiers Of the Seventeenth Ohio and
one civilian were instantly killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

scorr.--At Hackensack, N j., on Monday, July "a,
JNwrk LoUfE infant daughter Of Alexander ana Annie
n Scott, aged months and 20 days
The friends Of the family respectfully ipvted %
attend the funeral from the residence o. her PARENTS 10
Hammond street, on wednesday aneKpoon, az TWO
O'Clock
TEw 0ar psaEs sn Zhtrd. PAee.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.

sundAy--Cioudy, with fresh wind, heavy rain at
night. q.
konday-Uoudy day; clear evening; rain A. NJ. wind
fresh.
Tuesday-Fine.
wednesday-Clear A. NJ cloudy p. NJ heavy rain at
night
Thursday sultry; mostly cloudy; heavy rain early
A. M.
Friday-sultry; variable sky cloudy late at night.
Saturday-Hsrd rain early light rain most Of the day
Ram for the week, four inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

General sfssl cis Point !. lis hssdsasr quartz Sssa
70 1sfmopnt park to-day, and put up By the Commits
sioner Of CITY Property Just north q the Mansion Houss
The log cabin y twenty-nve hy thirty Feet one story
two thousand eight hundred doars The furniture used
by General Grant win be placed in the cabin The Com
fence and register will be placed In the reception
room in which visitors may record their names A1a-
delpAi0 Lsd0er july a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

Movements or Ocean Steamers.
Mails ATE forwarded BY every steamer IN ne nes
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry Thu
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

sATFLLITE YENsIs Union

Yesterday the Satellite club visited Newark to play
with the Union club OF that place the contestants being
the second elcvens The result of the match dc.
cided victory for the Satellites who scored 6s In their
first innings and ~ In their second the Unions scoring
the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

INNINGS
Isl I'd 3D. "a. Ga. 6tA 10. sA. Oh. Total
....o 10 3 2 10 80
49,. o o IL

Eureka...... 10 8 2 10 o so
Keystone. 8 % IL
umpire-Mr. Hayhurst, of the Athletic Club.
Scorcrs-Messrs Haiden and Lynch Time Of game,
three hours. Fly catchcs-Eurcka, 10; Keystone, 10
To-day the Kcystones play tire noted Mutual Club at
Hoboken, at three NJ and very large concoursc OF
spectators will be present at the HobokeD ball ground 10
the match The Keysones were to have played the
Excelsors at Bedford this morning, at nine A. NJ, but
this game has been postponed
UNION OF MoRrsAsIA VS.. ATLANTIC OF BROOK
LYN-TBE CHAMPIONS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
The match between these clubs, which took place at
Morsania yesterday afternoon, resulted In the signal
success 81 the Champions by large score and this
triumph was achieved against strong nine while the
Aantcs minus the of four of their cham.
pion nine. They had first class players however, to
take their places. We have not space for the score.