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LOCALS. A BASE BALL CLUB Was recently organized in this city, on August 6th, 1867, under the name of ROYAL STAR. The following are the officers : Albert Wilson, President; Joseph W. Parker, Vice President; Samuel J. Stokely, Secretary; Raymond Williams, Treasurer; Peter H. Nichols, Captain. A.J. Trower's Pic-Nic. Came off on the 27th ult., at Myrtle Avenue Park. There was a very large gathering. At 12 o'clock, Talbot's Band discoursed some of their finest music, and the young seemed to enjoy themselves. At 3 o'clock, a Base Ball Match was played between the UNIQUE'S and a PICKED NINE; it ended in the defeat of the Uniques by one run. UNIQUE [[ 3 COLUMNS ]] Names. O. R. Pine, 2. 3. Peterson, 1. 4. Jewell, 3. 2. Anderson, 2. 3. Delaart, 2. 2. Davis, 3. 3. Layton, 2. 2. Furman, 1. 1. Fields, 2. 1. ---- 18. 21. Scorer, Mr. Anderson of the Monitors. PICKED NINE. [[ 3 COLUMNS ]] Names. O. R. Hall 1. 2. Raymond, 2. 4. Coxon, 1. 3. Bateman, 4. 2. Coleman, 2. 3. Brooks, 2. 1. Plains, 3. 2. Cornelous, 1. 2. Willmore, 2. 2. -------18. 22. Scorer, Mr. ---- The prise for the best Scorer, was given to Mr. John Peterson of the Unique's; a Silver Medal. [[ UNREADABLE PAGE FOLDED]] which Davis was the champion. At age 5, the African Juggler performed several of his feats, one of which we will make mention was, the rope jumping on his hands. At 6, a Baloon ascension came off, in which the indomitable Trower became invisible to our view. ORANGE, NEW JERSEY. We learn from Rev. Williams Rogers, Pastor, that a Committee of enterprising Ladies held a Festival in the Bethel Church, in Orange, on Thursday evening, August 29th, for the benefit of the Church. We are pleased to hear of the success which attended the effort. GENERAL SHERIDAN. At last the order is issued by the President for the removal of the brave calvary officer. General Grant toned down the order in its details all he could, but the President would not recall his order. In reference to the removal of Mr. Stanton and General Sheridan, and General Grant's protest in reference thereto, an Eastern Paper says--. The character of the suppressed correspondence between General Grant and the President, regarding the suspension of Mr. Stanton, and the removal of General Sheridan, has transpired. The dispatch regarding it to a New York paper, it ever sent from here, is a poor peice of guess-work. First, the letter protesting against the suspension of the Secretary of War was short, but extremely forcible ; therein General Grant expressed to the President his opinion that the latter had no legal right to suspend Mr. Stanton, and that although an astute lawyer might find a warrant in law, the people could not be convinced of the legality of such a course. To this the President did not [[ SECTION CUT OFF ]] GENTLEMEN. It is with pleasure that I recommend the use of your Pain Killer. It is all that is required of it. In a household it is invaluable. I have used it in my family for the last three years and at all times found it a sure cure for cholera morbus, pain in the stomach, diarrheas, and all such complaints I have always found it a specific. No family should be without it in the house. Respectfully yours, JAMES HOLMES, De Graff, Ohio. PRINTING. We are now prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING, neatly and elegantly, as cheap as it can be done anywhere. Friends, encourage us with your patronage. Birth. DIGGS. - On August 20th, 1867, Mrs. Samuel Diggs, of a son. Married. ROBERTS-WARNER -In Newburgh, N.Y., Aug. 23d, 1867, by Rev. Dr. J.P. Thompson, Mr. Thomas Roberts, to Miss Sophia B. Warner, both of New York. SMITH-WILLIAMS - On the 29th ult., at the residence of the bride's sister, No. 68 Grove st by Rev. A. Cleghorn, Mr. George J. Smith, of this city, to Miss Emily W. Williams of Fishkill, N.Y. Died. WATERS. - In this city, August 27th, 1867, of hasty consumption, Mrs. Caroline M. Waters, daughter of George and Sarah Johnson, aged 25 years, 11 months and 12 days. She bore her sickness patiently, and died in the full triumphs of faith. FLOOD. - In Brooklyn, Alameda county, Thursday July 31st, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Isaac Flood, aged about 40 years. Mrs. Flood was a native of New York, where she was known and respected. She leaves a husband who is now absent, and four children together with many friends to mourn her demise. Obituary. PULPRESS. - On July 5th, 1867, at 5 o'clock, A. M., of paralysis, Mrs. Elizabeth Pulpress, mother of Benjamin Pulpress of Alleghany City, Pa. aged 75 years. Her sickness was of short duration; it was but six hours from the time she became paralyzed until the monster Death had completed its dreadful work. She was faithful to the end. She had been forty years a member of the Methodist church. At her death she was a lively member of Mission Church, and the A.M.E. Zion Church. She gave evidence before her departure that she was almost home. The gates of heaven have swung open; another Soul has entered its shining courts. She stood fast in the faith, suffered no man to take her crown ; we can greet her as an heroine of the kingdom. She has at last seen the white garments of the shining ones, and has been received into the company of Saints and Martyrs. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord; they rest from their labors." H. MRS. JERMAIN W. LOGUEN. We are obliged this week to chronicle the demise of this estimable Lady. Mrs. Caroline E. wife of Rev. Jermain W. Loguen, (well known as the "Railroad King,") departed this life in Syracuse, N.Y. on August 17th, after a severe illness of ten months; having reached her fiftieth year. For a number of years she worked earnestly in the Anti-Slavery Cause, and together with her husband, was able to see some of the results of their labors. She was a devoted and affectionate wife, a kind mother, and a warm-hearted friend; she was one that done all she could to alleviate the wants of her fellow-beings. Her funeral was largely attended, and many friends and relatives followed her remains to their resting place. "May she rest in peace." W.H. DECKER. CAMP MEETING. A Camp Meeting of the A.M.E. Zion Church of Fair Haven, N.J., will commence on Thursday, September 5th, in Littlewoods, between Red Bank and Fair Haven, N.J. Several Ministers from abroad are expected to be present - Members of sister churches are invited. Boats leave Chambers and Barclay street daily, and will land at Fair Haven, a short distance from the Camp Ground. REV. GABRIEL RICE, Preacher in Charge. To all whom it may Concern. All Soldiers and Sailors having claims in my office, wishing any information in regard to their claims, will please call at No. 25 Chambers street, Room 3, 2d floor front. WM. BOWEN. 13-3m Masonry and Christianity. The great Sermon delivered by REV. THEO. DOUGHTY MILLER, M.E. Prelate, St George's Commandry, No. 2. R.E.R.M.O. Kt. T's &c. of Philadelphia, Pa. before the 1st Ord. A. Grand Encampment, of North America. NOW READY Copies for sale at the office of ZION'S STANDARD AND WEEKLY REVIEW. price 25 cents per copy. Every Mason, every Christian should possess a copy. Read and Judge for yourselves. Hymn Books and Disciplines. We shall be prepared Aug. 8th, to furnish Hymn Books and Disciplines of the A.M.E. Zion church at the following prices. [[three columns]] Hymn Books, Wholesale $9.60 per dozen " " Retail 87 cts, each, Disciplines Wholesale $3.60 per dozen, " " Retail 36 cts, each. All Orders must be accompanied with the money. Address Moses B. Coss, 335 Bleecker at N.Y. Attention. Ministers of the New York Annual Conference will please forward the amounts apportioned to the charges for the ZION'S STANDARD AND WEEKLY REVIEW, to the Treasurer, Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, 188 Washington st, Newburgh, N.Y. Papers are forwarded until an explicit order is received by the Publisher for their discontinuance, and until payment of all arrearages is made, as required by law. POSTAGE. - The annual postage on ZION'S STANDARD AND WEEKLY REVIEW, sent by mail, is 20 cts. New Advertisements. APARTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. - A few Gentlemen can be accommodated with board and lodging on reasonable terms, in a comfortable home, at No. 18 Green street, front house, up stairs. Address or call upon John Harris, 18 Green street. FLOOR TO LET FOR ONE OR TWO FAMILIES, at No. 14 Carroll Place, corner of Bleecker and Thompson streets. A few rooms to let to first-class lodgers, with or without board, very handsomely furnished. Apply to Speaker Truss. SHIRT MAKING AND PLAIN SEWING BY Miss S.E. Chappell, at her residence, No. 49 Marion street. 12-3m WANTED, ONE OR TWO ROOMS FOR A small family. Address Benj. A. Sawyer, 57 Crosby st. NEW BOOKS. A. SIMPSON & CO., PUBLISHERS, NO. 60 DUANE St, N.Y. Have now in Press a New Book, ENTITLED SLAVE SONGS OF THE UNITED STATES. The collection will, probably, exceed one hundred in number, of which the music accompanies the words, besides some words without music, and some music without words. It is based primarily on the collections of Prof. Wm. F. Allen, Charles P. Ware and Miss Lucy McKim, but consists also of the contributions from from the best source in all parts of the South. Among the States represented are South Carolina (very extensively,) Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Arkansas, Missouri, and the Mississippi River. A preface by Prof. Allen, will give the most interesting facts connected with the songs, together with some account of the sea Island dialect. The whole will be comprised in an octavo volume of about 150 pages, printed in the most handsome manner and substantially bound. STANLEY HOUSE, Nos. 27 and 28 Sullivan st, New York. This House is convenient in situation to the principal Steamboat and Railroad Depots, and [[ WORD CUT OFF ]] lines of city Cars, ass in the immediate vicinity, rendering access easy to all parts of the city and vicinity. First-class improvements made for the accommodation of Boarders and Lodgers. In this Hotel, you can entertain your guests in private of public parlors. Meals are served at all hours a-la Restaurant. The proprietor guarantees that visitors will not be annoyed by improper conduct on the part of his employees or others about the establishment ; as he is ambitious to make this in every sense a first-class Hotel. JOSEPH H, STANLEY, Proprietor. CURL HOUSE, 48 CROWN STREET, NEW Haven, Conn., within five minutes walk of the Depot. Oyster and Dining Saloon, wine, liquors and segars, of the choicest kinds, also Boarding and Lodging by the Day or Week. 46-6m WILLIAM H. CURL, Proprietor. BALTIMORE UNION BOARDING HOUSE, Nos. 86 and 88 West 30th st. between 6th and 7th aves. New York. MISS LINDSAY takes pleasure to inform the public, that she has opened the above named newly furnished first-class boarding house. Boarding by the day, week or month at moderate prices. She pledges herself to use every effort to make it pleasant and comfortable to all ladies and gentlemen who may patronize her. 31-1y. OLIVE BRANCH BOARDING HOUSE, 814 Lombard st., Philadelphia. MRS. H.M. CROPPER, informs the public in general that she has opened a first-class house for a pleasant home during their stay in the city. It is a very convenient location to business and churches. There will be no pains spared to render everything agreeable to those ladies and gentlemen who may patronize her. 1y. BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. GREEN respectfully announce to her friends and the public, that she has opened a first-class Boarding House, at 150 West 30th st., bet. 6th and 7th aves. The patronage of the public is solicited. BOARD IN NEW HAVEN. Mrs. M.A. Cromwell has opened a large and convenient house, No. 50 Carlisle street, for the accommodation of all persons that may be visiting that city. She solicits the patronage of the public. 6m-50. HUDSON'S CITY HOTEL. I am going to Hudson's City Hotel. It is the best and cheapest house of color in Baltimore, and if any one tells you it is not, he or she is a thief, and wishes to take you somewhere to rob you, So strangers be careful where you go. This Hotel is situated on the South-east corner of Bath and Davis sts. one square from the Northern Central Depot, Baltimore, where you can entertain your guests in private or public parlors. Get your meals at all hours, Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon, Bar-room and Barber's Shop, Carriage and Express Wagons belonging to the house, so that guests can be accommodated at a moment's notice, on reasonable terms. 35-1y. D.R. HUDSON, Proprietor. MRS. DARLING'S BOARDING HOUSE. Boarding by the Day, week or month. Meals furnished. 216 West 29th st., N.Y. MRS. TOOMBS CAN ACCOMODATE A few gentlemen with lodgings, and board if required, at her residence, 201 West 30th st. 2-3m MRS. COX CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW gentlemen with lodgings, and board if required, at her residence, No. 2 York st. 2 3m PIC-NIC PARTIES. The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his friends and the general public, that he is now prepared to accommodate Schools, Excursion and Pic-Nic Parties, &c., at his Grove, Hunter Fly Gardens, Carsville. Refreshments of all kinds supplied at reasonable rates. ROBERT WILLIAMS. 2-3M. FURNITURE, Of every description, Housekeepers or Persons Going to Housekeeping will be supplied and can Pay by Weekly or Monthly Payments. If Preferred. 41-1y. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Fancy Articles, made and repaired, by W.C.H. Curtis, No. 110 Thompson st., N.Y. Silver Plating and Fire Gilding. 51-6m LAUNDRY, IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES by Mr. Charles Brown, 54 Wooster street. All orders promptly attended to. 10-3m. LOCKWOOD & HARDY EXCELSIOR SHAVEING, Hair Cutting, Dressing Emporium, and Bathing rooms. This is the only place where gentlemen and ladies of color can find good comfortable, hot, cold and shower-baths, at No. 63 Laurens street. NEW BOOKS. - A NEW ILLUSTRATED Testament contain engravings and valuable notes, and will be a good addition to the family library. We commend it to all in search of knowledge. Let everyone who values an illustrated copy of the Sacred Writings, read Cobbin's Illustrated Testament. For sale by CLARK & MEAD, No. 5 Beekman street, N.Y. AT THE FIRST NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 427 Brooms Street, cor. Crosby, Will be found a good variety of MENS' and BOYS' CLOTHING, Of Fine and Medium quality, which, we assure you will be sold at Honest Value. THE ONE PRICE ONLY. We have adopted as the only just method to the purchaser and seller. We are determined to do a straight-forward business, and give to every one the value we pretend. Will you look at our prices and judge for yourselves. CLEANING AND REPAIRING By experienced workmen promptly attended to, at moderate charges. SMITH & CO. The Spirit of Industry Fostered by the Genius of Freedom. JOHN J. ZUILLE, JOB PRINTER, Removed to 219 Bleecker st., 5 doors east of the line of the 6th ave Railroad. Cards, Circulars, Hand-Bills, Constitutions, &c., Printed at moderate rates. 32-6m GREGORY BROS. GENERAL JOB PRINTERS, 34 Carmens Street, New York 1-yr. INFORMATION WANTED. Mrs. Nancy Harmon wishes to find out the whereabouts of her sister Mary Jones. When least heard from was in Philidelphia. Any information of her will be joyfully received. Address Mrs. Nancy Harmon, Princess Bay Post-office, Staten Island, N.Y. 10-4t. INFORMATION WANTED Of Wm. Henry Henderson, and his Sister Sarah Henderson, relatives of the late Mrs. Delia Ludlow of Newburgh, by addressing Rev. Wm. H. Decker, 66 Grove st., New York City, will hear of something to their advantage. Washington, D.C. March 23rd, 1867. INFORMATION WANTED Of Joseph Clinton Chew, who left this city with an officer in [[look?]] for [[?]], in the State of Maine, and afterwards enlisted in the army. Any person knowing anything of him, will please to inform Rev. J.A. Jones, at 613 L. street, or his father, Arthur Chew, 537 third street, (Island) Washington, D.C. 42-6m INFORMATION WANTED. Of Joseph Gess, a Silversmith, when last hear from he was in St. John's, New Brunswick. Any information in regard to him will be thankfully received by his sister, Sarah J. Gess, [[?]], N.Y. St. John's papers, please copy, 41-tf lefts side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder-blade, and it frequently extends to the top the shoulder, and it sometimes mistaken for Rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is effected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the need is troubled with pain, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought tot have been done. A slightly dry cough is sometimes attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily started; his feet are cold or burning and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact he distrusts every remedy. Several if the above symptoms attend the disease but cases have occurred when few of them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. - DR. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS in cases of AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with quinine, are productive of the same happy results. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to or after taking quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. DIRECTIONS-Take two or three pills on going to bed, every second or third night. If they do not purge two or three times by next morning, take one or two more; but a slight breakfast should invariably follow their use. The Liver Pills may be used where purging simply is necessary. As an anti-bilious purgative, they are inferior to none, and in doses of two or three, they give astonishing relief in Sick Headache; also, in slight derangements of the Stomach. DR. McLANE'S AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. No disease to which the human body is liable are better entitled to the attention of the philanthropist than those consequent on the irritation produced by WORMS in the Stomach and Bowols. When the sufferer is an adult, the cause is frequently overlooks, and consequently the proper remedy is not applied. But when the patient is an infant, if the disease is not neglected, it is still too frequently ascribed, in whole or in part to some other cause. It ought here to be particularly remarked, that although but few worms may exist in a child, and however quiesent they may have been previously, no sooner is the constitution invaded by any of the numerous train of diseases to which infancy is exposed, than it is fearfully augmented by their irritation. Hence it too frequently happens that a disease otherwise easily managed by proper remedies, when aggravated by that cause, bids defiance to treatment, judicious in other respects, but which entirely fails in consequence of worms being over-looked. And even in cases of great violence, if a potent and prompt remedy be possessed, so that they could be expelled without the loss of time, which is so precious in such cases, the disease might be attacked, by proper remedies, even-handed, and with success. SYMPTOMS WHICH CANNOT BE MISTAKEN.-The countenance is pale and leaden-colored with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semi-circle runs along the lower eyelid, the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saline, slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite varible, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others entirely gne: fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting, violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowls irregular, at times costive, stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and undisturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, [[?]]. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE MAY BE DEPENDED UPON TO EFFECT A CURE. The universal success which has attended the administration of this preparation has been such s to warrant us in pledging ourselves to the public to RETURN THE MONEY in every instance where it proves ineffectual, "providing the symptoms attending the sickness of the child or adult warrant the supposition of worms being the cause." In all cases, the medicine to be given in strict accordance with the directions. We pledge ourselves to the public, that DR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY IN ANY FORM; and that it is an innocent preparation and not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. DIRECTIONS-give a child, from two to ten years old, a teaspoonful in as much sweetned water every morning, fasting; if it purges through the day, well; but if not, repeat it again in the evening. Over ten, give a little more; under two, give less. To a full-grown person, give two teaspoonfuls. Beware of Counterfeits and all Articles purporting to be Dr. McLane's.-The great popularity of Dr. McLANE'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS has induced unprincipled persons to attempt palming upon the public counterfeit and inferior articles, in consequence of which the proprietors have been forced to adopt every possible guard against fraud. Purchasers will please pay attention to the following marks of genuineness:-1st The external Wrapper is a fine Steel Engraving, with the signature of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROTHERS. 2nd. The Directions are printed on Fine Paper, with a Water Mark as follows: Dr. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE AND LIVER PILLS, FLEMING BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. This Water Mark can be seen by holding up the paper to the light-The LIVER PILLS have the name stamped on the lid of the box in red wax. Prepared only by FLEMING BROTHERS, PITTSBURG, PENN. Sole Proprietors of Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, Vermifuge and Lung Syrup. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE The Proprietors will forward per mail to any part of the United States or the British Province one box Liver Pills on the receipt of order enclosing twelve three-cent P.O. Stamps, or on vi Vey on receipt of hirteen Stamps.
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