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ee it H # E E i & S = if ae g E 5 Hi E 1 i G 3 & zs f i ~ : sof men. ealously ead ‘ously attache: to different political Ucly becomes the partizan of one side or ‘will of necessity spring up coldness towards miinish iis isiluence. 1 fee) eonvinced, from what I ba ‘Observed, that the only regait that can be expected in the tical conteste and discus tions of the day wilt be to engender etrife and hard feeling dn bis congregation But some may ask, whether we are “wot citizens jike other men, and have not duties to per- form as such? Most certainly we are, and I trast T wave not provei recreant to the ob! rest wo return Lome. ‘posit my ballot in an unostentatious manuer, and I have uever seen the time whea I thoug Twas called upou as @ citizen to do more this, | Jknow not how it may be with others, but I have always found enourh ‘o do to the dutics of my cating. Lam ‘willing to ‘let the potsherds strive with tne powherds,’ Dut prefer for myrell to attend to the duties devolving up- on me asa midi-ter of Cariet. 1 reooliect an anecdote o. ' Methodist brother who was stationed to preach the gy. a bers Bread [oe Circuit,” near the wo tate Presiden! in the ex Ppoiltical mes of bis second aocine. aie zeal ae ‘then at its height, and each party wanted every one to be on its side. (hey rought out the new!y arrived minister, und eagerly inquired of bim whese side he was on? “f ‘am on the ride of the Lord aud the Fountain dead Circuit,” ‘wa. tho reply. Wbich ef the candidates do you iatend to wote for!’ “Ttrust that I shall be found on my knees oy ing to God for the couversion of sinners and the up- juilding of Zion in Fountain Hea‘ Circuit.” However the ut question the devoted minister he would wisely aa- Bwer that he meant to do his duty faithfully as a miviater of Christin “¥ountain Bead Circuit.” [n conclusion, let qe bay, iny brethren, go ye and do likewise, Our Albany Correspondence, Ainany, June 12, 1867. Governor Marcy Goes West te Inspect the Southern Michigan, and to see Gen, Cass aboul the English Mission— His Pre- gen Desires and Future Plans—Scheming with Biack Re- prdlicant. \ Poor old Mr. Marcy, after a week or two of uncasiness ‘and isolation here, leaves for the West to superintend his Western speculativus, at the same time he supervises the management of th» Southern Michigan Railroad, and tater cepts the Secretary of State at Detroit. The ex-Sesretary i Albany {# about as much at home as poor Pierce is in Concord. They come without satisfaction, and the com- munity feel no lors whenever they leave. Poor Pierce meyer would have returned to New Hampshire bat for the wbame of taking up an abode ina more congenial climate. Mr. Marcy would not have come here at all but for special pecuniary and political interests to be looked after. The Aatter of these certainly are in uo very agreeable or pro- mising conciuon. With all his boasted successes and ‘well improved advuntages for family aggrandisement, during the last three years Gov. Marcy wears the face of B dissatisfied and clessppointed old man. He ured Polk’s ‘Bdministration for his own promotion, and considered him self near a nomination for the Presidency both in 1S4S and iy 1352. He helped kill Cass in 1848, prevented the nom!- mation of Mr, Buchasan in 1352, aud did his bandsomest to dispose of both of them in 1866; and yet he has been trying ever since the November election to use both of them for bis further advantage. It was the “load of his Life,” after he aud poor Pierce tried to kill off Gid Buck, Sbat the iatter should have been enabled to kill off both of Qiem by the very means they employed for bis ruin Yet, to the amezemea. of a!] who do not comprebend Marcy's @scurance and perseverance, be sought antiously and ‘Grdeatly, from November to March, to remain Secretary of State, Every politician that be covld reach was moved by every Consideration be could devise to urge bis retention by Mr. Bechanaa. The newspapers under the patronage of Pierce's administration were even led to the contemptidie device ‘of proclaimiug tbat the country called for Mr. Marcy's coa- {nuance in oflice and that Mr. Buchanan was aaxious for the same fuvor. Aud even after the poor old premier found there was no bo,e ia that wer, be bat the mo- cesty to approuch Gen. Cass for the Britis mission. The friends sent to found no aifficalty in obtaining the ear of the generous aud confiding old man; so that absolutely for nearly two moutns Macy remained in Washingtoa, n invilativy tw take the place of Afr. Dallas. He ‘m oUF trom time tw time that he was golag to Europe, and would leave the first of April. That time was aflerwards extendes 10 tae Orst of May—then to tae dret of Juve, and doavy Oli che 4th of Ja) Meaowhile, if his “arrangements rema'n tacompiete, ere is no telling ‘when he will be ubie't leave. Mr. Marcy bax been a great student, and has great reli- ‘ance on the examvles of nistory. He is a close imitator, aod has entire faith that what was dune ouce can be done again, Going minister to Kogland unter Mr, Buchauan, President, ergo ii be could getto Eagland, be migot also get tothe’ Whive House Ae forgets that he is altogether minus ibe backers at home which Uld Buck bad, and tast has no party’? elttter North or Soath. Of course he ‘emernber that be is at least a dozen years ahead of be young enough to enter upoa a Presidential term. But Mc. Marcy surely ts too old not w know that he need mot think of the l’residescy when four score years w suid overhaul him before tue cud of bis term, and that, woo, ‘when the necessary faculties of sight and hearing are ra. pidly failing him The Presidential talk (like bis sabserip- ions to the Southern Michigan stock,) must be a mere Byer, des'gnea to further other ends, He wants the emolu. menis, the pastime, aud the family distwetion of the Eng- Lsh Misaion; and 8’ has “taken the ribboas for that drive” It would, indeed, ve a very haadsome thing for the + Soushorn Michigan” tf 1 appeal to European capitalists could be made under the ansprces of the Favoy F xtraordi- mary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. Janiee-—bence there ts great calcclation Uhai the bumerous Aniueatia! capitalists and politicians who were drawn into the late subscriptions to the “ Soothern Michigan,’ wil fod it for their tuterest to urge Gov. Marcy 's appotacment. Certain'y the scheme has not failed altogether, for by these moans be L w eutianed advocates eho are bus bictorest Partizan adverenries, Scil, the bards, who gave Mr. ‘Bocbavan bs nominatios at C.oc!onati, io a body, aud, tae fof nearly io the game proportion, not countiog the Fadica's who yeted ove hundred thousand strong to Tebuke the atministration of Marcy and Pierce, would Bparn Previden. Bachapan should be be jaded into makiog such an sppolutment, Althocgh Mr. Marey may Baye some Lopes tu Uils drection, It is absurd tu suppose they can be realized. Bot the Britten miseton te not the only string to Marcy's bew. Tne wirepulers of the republican party are deoply Interested in the stockjobbing and specatations of Marcy, Seymour, Stryker & Co ,aud they are fncesaantly “attering 8he o}f man with to ttea thathe may be mice the re. biican Bowives for 1860. were hie principal Exsgere comet Washington, and the surest partici in the entertainments that he provided at the close of bis Cabinet career, It was to them almost exclusively that be ethibiicd Bis harccet bite apon poor Pierce and his sharp- the s No matter if be has always beea the moe( cervile slave of Scaibern poliiciacs, Heiping to fores throogh a repeal of the Missocri compromire, and deciding ip advance of Judge Taney aud the Supreme Court that the free colored citizens of New York are not Citivens of the United states, what care the repudlican pounciane for niggers or (ree territory ff they cau only carry tbe national treasury through a spoils d spensing aim .pisirauen: Tee numerous eulogiome apon Marcy appearing in the Boring Journa!,are net simply paid for-paffe: they are made with @ mutual unde rate idling, and have » deliverate desige for ulterior objects. Fremont is faily abandoned by the republican wire pullers, whe have less faith (a Ma- ri then formerly, while Mr. Seward is abandoned, mech with his own consent. The republicans are buy out the purchasabie of the Kaow Nothings, who are to bave the excuse of disposing of Seward. to- warde whom they must conunue to affect hostility. Mar- ja Cattered with the idea that he has an odor of nation iclent for the silver grays, and social attachments t for the black repablicans, In the event of a fail- @re apon Marcy, aod a necessary resort to Judge Mclean > tome otber nations! repu!tican, the ay of Marcy's pon. it ail this is dependent upon ey of Marcy gring Minister to Fegland ander fy on, aud that reao ting {a his nomination at eston, a8 Mr. Buchanan suoceeded at C.acinoati. he can't 6 Funeral of Jonn C, Stevens. 4 “The funeral of John C. Sterens took place at St. Paul's P@ywch, Hoboken, yesterday, at 1 o'clock, and was largely tattonded. The procession moved from his Iate residence fo River Terrace to the church, © few minutos after 1 | Notices of Hew Publications BOOKS RACEIVED TO JUNK 13, Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia. ‘The ~tudeat’s Gibbon. A Manull of Etiquette, or How to Behave. ‘The Waverley Novels. Rod Roy ; Ticknor & Ficide’ edi- ton. simncore : A Novel. By Charles Lever, Maps, Reports, and Fstimates Relative to Improvements of the Navigation of the River St, Lawrence. ‘Trow’s New York City Directory for 1367-8, PBRIOVICALS FOR JUNE. De Bow’s Review. Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine. ‘The Obicago Magazine. Poar Lire in Eayer ann Nesta. By Wm.C. Primer author of she “ Old House by the River,” and “ La" ter Years.” Harper and Brothers. ‘The charming sketches of Eastern erével which are now Published in @ collected form under the above title,appeared originally in Harper's Magazine, or at least the majar por tion of them. To the complete volume is added au appen dix, giving a brief but comprehensive eketeh of the histo- ry, religion, and written language of Ancient Egypt, with a chapter of advice to travellers visiting that country Mr. Prime is almost as rapid a writor as he is a traveller, and the chief attraction of bis book is its velocity of style and off handedness. Writers on modern Fgyptare bat too apt 10 forget the Living interest of their subject in their en thosiasm fori ts archiologica! remains, Mr, Prime, like Albert Smith, has wisely made use of the materials which he found ready to his hand without digging or delving for them, or caring tocompete with antiquarians Hike Champol Mon or Belzoni. The consequence of his tnsouciance is that we haye a much more attractive and readable book than if he bad been infected with that ambition Tux History or tax Decuine anv Fatt or THe Rowan Exring, By Edward Gibbon. Abridged by William Smith, LL.D. Harper & Brothers, An abridgement of Gibbon’s voluminous work has long been a desideratum in schools. To condense it 80 as to lose none of the facts or the spirit of the original was a task which only a scholar of Dr. Smith’a acquirements could attempt, and it gratifies us to pe able to add our tea- timony in favor of the manner in which it has been per- formed. Th's abridgement cannot fail to pass into general ure io educational establishments, AeerLeTon’s Ratnway and Sraau Navication Gunz for June. ‘This useful compilation contains this month a biography of Mr. Palmer, the President of the Buffalo and Erie Rail- road, and the acceptable adaition at the present seasoa of & tourist's guide to the watering places and summer resorts of the United States, Nora-xa New. By the author of John Halifax. Harper & Brothers. ‘The popularity which the story of John [Halifax has gained for its author bas led to a demand for all her pre- vious works. The volume before us contains several abort tales, with “Lord Erlestoun” complete. They are marked by the same vigor and truthfulness which characterize that admirable story. Tar Wavertty Novers. Rob Roy; Tickuor & Fields, Boston. This beautiful edition continues its issues with the same care anit artistic excellence which obtained for it auch immediate favor with the pablic. We understand that the number sold of the firat six volumes ts wholly without precedent in the history of repriats in this country. The Con: al Burying Ground, {From the Washington Suar, Juno 4.) Thie place was kaown {n the year 180), aud for some time therea ter, as Tingley’s burial ground. Toe first tombstones erectei there were iu the year 1804 The place bad for afew years previous been used as a common burial ground for those who had occasion to bury their dead, om the same plan as is common ia al! country pa rishee. The good people of Christ's church, Navy Yard, inthe year 117 tod the grouna in band, and it was there after called “The Washington Parish Burial Ground.” They adopted certain regulations fur the purpoee of pro- tecting the place, and enclosed it with a brick wall. The ground then eomprised very imited space, aad as ft gradually filled up portions of adjacent land were pur- Chased and added to it unt! t covered an extent of about seven acres. Congress begar to bury its dead here, and since that Ume .t bas been callec the ress\onal Ceme- tery, aud appropriations have been made from time to time by Congress for the purpose of keeping {t in repair. ‘Toe last purchase made amounted to about sevea acres in @ddition to the old ground, and now the entre grounds ex- tend over a ren of about fourteeaacres Situated on the sunny side of a ridge which skirts the westrn shores of the Anacosta, it slopes gracefully eastward til tts verdant edges méct aud embrace the waters of that beatiful stream, iu whose mirror-like depths its cypresses aud funeral monuments are sadly repeated. The rem: of some of the most distiogashed men in our countr, tory Le ta ther long sleep within the Con. gressioval burial ¢) and mouumenw fa memory of thore whose volves wére wont tw be b the foram ana in the Lot debate of Congressional legislation arise every side, poloting gut to man the impotence of his boast. ed greatness and wisdom and “ how jike a leaf we fade Since the federal government was removed to the district there have died during \ts se*sions S»mMe oue IUD Ired and thirty member of Uongfess. In former timesgthe old | Rock Creck grounds were used by Congres whea occas'on required, What sumber of Congressional intermenta were made there ‘s not known. Awong the monuments in the Congressional ground one of the mo-t prom'pent is the exquisitely modelled marble tomb, sumounied by an octagonal colamn, indicating where vest the remains of Joquent Wm Writ. Asbort distance to the yeather stained mona- ment marks the grave of Can. Beverly Kennon and Judge Abel Parken, two of the lamented victims of toe explosion upon thy Princeton, The frieadship which ex. iated between thom |s touchingiy wld by the following — + men who lie together beneath this stone were ofa triendstip which commenced in youth avd experienced to inveccaption iil the maful mooamt when the Lvee oo Loth wer: termin sted by the explosion of (he are wt of th cans irigate. United ingife, in dear whey are Neav by, among the Congressiozal monuments, we note the inscription upon the tomb of the bril tant, cecentric apd most upfortanate Felix G McConnell, of Alabama In the old part of the grounds, near the monnments to George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry, swads, overshadowed by a cedar, a plain granite monument, bearing the follow: ing inser. plows Push 48 Chostow eblef, Hes buried here. Prsh-m te ba wi arttor of great distinct on, i cil, eloquent ia wa at ary degree, sud and under all ¢ es the white man’s frie Ow the reverse side the lasi words of the great chieftain ere cut in the graaile:— When Iam dead tet the big tuna be fired over me. The great chief was the principal of @ delegation from his nation to the general government, la the year Is24. ‘Clowe beside thi# stands « monument erected by order of ‘Frecerick William, of ressia, to the memory of Frederick Grevim, Prussian AM.aister to the United Siates inthe year 828 Under the spreading shade in a quiet cornet of the ronud stanls a qraint and ghastly statue of grabite, om @ ous, phony ‘4 Ineoribed whe date of U ¢ denwh of Margar Sopomber J, 1505, wih there lines — Here be nrowe, 0 budding rose, Biased before Whe se di that for ber ‘Thie consolation « civen Bhe's Fam a word of care relieved And blooms & rove in heaven. esare greved Here, tn renn soll, reet the rema’ns of Heory © Fox, tc.tleh Muneter, who died in Washiegin ia 18%. A'loog monotonous row of untasteful monuments serve ord of Cougresa, but in mart cases names are here inserived rest to bear the foneral r the ashes of thowe who far away Fatat Sranne Avrnay —Cartore oF Tem ALLSGR” O9renn- wee Vim. Shehan, the satior who was stabbed on inst Tueeday night, while in an alfray with two negro sailors, pamed Samuel Watkins and Stephen Pinkett, died oa Fri- day atthe New York Bospitaiof bis injuries, Coroner Connery wae called to hold an twquest upon the body, when (t appeared in evidence that on the night above named the deceased, while grossly intoxicated, stood lean- Ing againet @ railing in front of the public house No. 59 Cherry ystreet, and while there the two uegroce came along. Deceased appeared to know them, and aa they parsed said, ‘ Hallo, o|”’ and stambied to their way. The taller of the wegrocs struc. him in the face with his flat, ‘and the two passed on.” Deceased became angry and fol- od them across the street threatenlog aod attempting to arrauit them, althongh too much intoxicated to do any in- jury. On reachtag the opposite side of the street the #molier of the pegroes struck deceased two or taree blows, knocking bim down and causing the blood to flow. De- ceased svon recovered bimeelf and followed the c'ciock. I'revious to that time, the friends of the deceased had taken @ last view of the remains in his residence, ‘The procession was headed by the officiating clergy: Rev. ¥. Bruce, Rector of the parish, and Rev. Mr, Little, o New York. Next came the remains, borne upon the shoulders of six mon, a)! of whom had been in his employ 6° attached to his family in various capacities, Following he con were the pallbearers, a1 follows:— Cor. John A. King, N. ¥. — Hon, Jno, R, Thompson, Yaroes A. Hamilton, Dobbs’ George F. Talman, N. ¥ ~ Ferry, Charles Kivg, N. \. Thee W. Ludlow, Yonkers, Wa, E. Laight, N.Y. Gon. W r, dames. Green, . Rdgar, N, ¥, ‘Andrew Foster, N.Y. Geo. W. Mortou, Hoboken. Next came Mr. Edwin A. Stevens and James A, Stevens, brothers of the deceased. and other relatives. The Mayor ‘and voupeil of Hoboken. —— generally, constituted the remainder of the procesrion, ‘At the church the ceremonies consisted of the reading the funeral eerrice of the kpiecopal church, by Rev. V 00, aneiated Ly Rev. Mr. Little, and in the singing of an Anthem by Mrs. km ma ( iilingham Bostwick, assisted by the choir, The church was fil'ed: and incladed (a the Congreration were many prominent citizens of New ¥ ork And New Jersey, and members of the Union Club of New York, ana of the New York Yacht Cub, of which Mr. Moves had been a member. Temaing wore tagwa to Gen, A. Fleming, N. Ys Mari’a church, te be tomporarity pinced in the «ame vault with those of his wite—who dbea two years since nt! his family vacit ie Completed at his country wont at bh Am 95 negroes UNtt] they got Oppesite 80, when one of them drew @ knife and stabbed thrice 1a the ardomen. Meceared when stabbed |, aud one of the pegroes yusbed bimw ar he fell, behind rome barrels, They then rau off, bat were poraued and overtaken by some laborers, who handed them over to the Fourth ward police, Pinkett was ideati- fled by witueeses as the man who in‘ijetod the fatal stabs, ‘and Watkine as bis sccomplice, The jury rendered a ver dict of Doak from stabs in‘icted by Stephon Makett, and that Samoel Watine was an acceerory.’ Upon the dition of the verdict the prisoners were committed to await the action of the Graud Jary. Deceased was a na- tive of Ireland, twenty obo years of age. Toe Lar Scocre.—Coroner Perry held an tnqucet on Friday upon the body of Mr. P. de L “Reid, who committed suicide on Thursday morning, at bi residence, No, 618 Sixth avenue, by taking Iandanum. The facts in the cave are substantia ly the same as published in our edition of Friday. The deceased was a native of Svolland, twenty- one years of age. Avovtre Virtiance Comarrrar.—A number of men of Brunswick, Virginia, have formed then scives into @ vigilance committee. The following resolutions Were passed at the first meeting — Resolved, That a Committes of vigilance, composed of fifteen eitinens of this county, be appotnted by the chair, whose daty {t sha‘! be to ferret out ali a olition agente aay emiseares, and to use every exertion to bring thoee dis- turbers of the puolic peace to juation, Resolved, Tha thie meeting offer a reward of one thou- rand dollars for the apprebension and conviction in the courts of Our connty of any white person who may be found tamper'ng with our glares. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1867. @ar San Francisco tmente— Font in the Field--The Pacific Wagon Road. No lees interest te felt here in the solution of the Utab Probiem than in the Eastera States, Particularly are we concerned in having (he overland route from Missoari free from Indian or Mormon wutrages. Many « ead tale of wroug and even murder is related by famities who crossing the Plains from Missouri had the bad fortune to come in con- tact with Young and his horde of foliowers, and who now lament the fate of fathers and brothers deprived mysteri- ously of life, A period must at some time be reached ip the impudent progress of Mormonism, and it consequently bas given the greatest satisfaction to the people of thie Biate that the present administration hayes resolved to check the overbearing conduct of Brigham. His violent, acrimoneons and saeriligeous ba- rangues, with their unmeasured violence, mock ing Christianity, morality and the proprieties of Life, are yet sent forth from Sali Lake. Woe hear frequently from the locality, and the latest news furnishes particulars of the murders of three rocn who had left without permission of the church, and without surrendering property to which it latd claim, These victims only add another to the long catalogue of crimes for which they have to answer. Judge Drummond, who kvows the Mormons well, gives, 20 doubt, a faithful picture of the working of the system of rule by Young. Yhe Judge is woli known in city, where he resided before leaving for the Fast, and will'help to throw }i:zbt on the deplorable condition of things at Salt ec. A weekly paper makes its appearance here, defending the absurdities aad sensuality preached and practised in Uh, and moreover @& jon, exceeding! Hmited tn Dumber, assembles every Sunday to hear ‘Saints’ plead ia extenuation of the doctrines of Joe Smith, the absurd the- ory that they ars not understood by those who revile them Brigham Young perhaps, foresccing the future, is making secret preparations to moot tho danzer that threatens him For two months past, each train of wagons that leaves San Bernerdina for bis Territory, takes #ith ia supply of pow der consigned to Young, A Inrge quantity has withip the time pamed, reached Sait Lake, aud the transmission of it st continues, Whether iuis is ateuded for protection gainet the Indians or for other purposes is a question to be.determined by those interested. The fact iz go beyond ca tl cis unqueetionable the peopie of the country has become heartily tired of diormon insoleace and Mormon outrages; the lauer are most vasgutuary and horrifying and desire a stop should be put now and forever to its spread, or to its attaining greater power, Partics who are to entor the canvam at tho comiug elec- tion in this State are rapidly developing themselves, It reeme the people will have to select trom threo—ithe democratic, republican, and a coll stion of dehrig, consist- ing of the discontented members of the orhers, with the Vigilance Committee fwct.on, all joined, and to sali under the misused name of the ‘‘People’s’’ party. This, tt would spvear, is to be the arrangement of the forces, all to be well organized by September, and ready to take their chances. The campaign will be the mosi important and most vigorously contested that has ever taken place in Cshforn: On ordinary occas\ous the dernocracy cay carry the State, as they are in a majoriiy; bat now divid d, it is to be feared, among themselves, by reasous of the ignoring of Mr. Broderick's wishes by the Cabluet in appointing to offices, the revult js not ao certain. Be- fides, if the people's party, to called, force the vigilance question in the shape cf positive issue, the democracy are nhonor bound to accept the challenge thus thrown down, and Oght om this point, if it is to be so. It is troe that a number of democrats symoathise with the Vigilance Committee, @ in such ap eyont their votes will, it is only reasonable to suppare, be lost to the party. The democratis party is strougly pledged io favor of assuming the State debt, and, of course, ss firmly to repudiaiion A dillerence of opinion exists on this very matter, ana will be another occasioa of loss. In a few days delegates will be elected to the State Conven tion, and then will be ipaugurated the firat stages of the struggie for power and ia‘luence. Mr, Broverisk is 4 toan of great influence, and possesscs the marked esteem and confidence of the great bulk of the party. Most of his friends conceive he bas not bee treaved altogether rigut ‘by the admini-tration, and here is a moet serious cause of trouble, for the Senator, it is believed, wili use every legitimite means to obtain the return of hie friends to the Copvemion. That a majority of that body will s! their covtideoce in him cannot be doubted, Col, Weller ar- rived here in the last steamer from l’ausica, and in a few days afterwards he waa announeed ax a cand! date for Governor, He wat not over fortunate tn selecting the channel to have this information made pub- lic, A newspaper published here, and which in times gone by lent an ardent, though orca sionally onalified sup- port.to the Vigilance Committee, ushered his pame to the as candidate for Goveruor of the state before the Democratic Uonvention. Jater, tiv same paper, profes- sing to be democratic, with the utmost yehe- mence the election of the nomloce of the County Conven- tien to Gill the vacancy occasioned by the resiguation of Judge Tilford, who bas been since appointed Naval Officer. The paper which urges Col. Weiler’s nomination is net re- cogpized as @ regular domocratic fournal. It worked might apd main, to defeat the le: ive and local teket of the party last fail, Under there circumstances Col. Wel- ler bas not exercised much aagac ty in allowing his name to be brought forward in the manrer stated. There are numerous other candidates, however, for Governor, and upti! after delegates are elected vo safe baris could be used to avticipate who is to receive the nomination, The republicans will probably nominate Col. Baker, a lawyer of respectable attainments, wad a very brillant orator. The people's ticket will have some extremely vir- tuous man, A 9 friend of the public, who ill pro tnise to reform the eDlure social end poltieal systexn of the State, te do it honor. Every day will add new interest to the approaching contest, ag it involves very many issues, ‘not alone of moment to ourselves but to the of the country at large. The ‘construction of wagon roads from the borders of this State towards the East has been dircussed very freely by the press, The (ibera! appropriations by Congress to construct a good road to the Pacific coast wil! havea marked effect in improving our condition morally, socially and politically, A great want now fe the infusian of a good healthy stream of emigration into the State, and the wagon read will facilitate such a result. A convention was held a few days since at Sacramento to devise moans for the immediate construction of # road to connect with the one to be built by government. Three populous coanties, through which it is intended to promote travel from the Fast, appointed committess to obtain subser' ons, An act passed at the last seesion of the Legislature authorizes the people of these counties to ‘ssue bonds for $50,900, the proceeds to be applied for the b ing of a good end road over the Sierra New and through ito and El Dorado counties. A vigorous effort is now making to prosecute this ui king, aod from the character of the men {nterested in it little isto be feared of its prompt completion. xD IN Fatus Towssnr, Pam woods, a milo from }a tsington, the dead body of a man aged about 48 itorday, Monday, June 8, Near to bis kc in the ground, beg ge part was split, into which was let in asmali piece white paper, upon this om one side was written with a lead pencil, upon the reverse, “| have coutmitted sui- » consumption of the lan: Joba Latham, of New York.’ —Zrentom American, June 9. Dsan Bone Fov Tn Mrs, Ann Simpeon Bucs county, was found y i in Cure. eraapen: Diy Yors, May ll, (SSty—D>, 3. BRANDREDTIT—Dewr tir—Tor pine years 1 Baed t corer fe00n prinfnd aod imperfect digertien, It ene Vas, with wx ceeding comiven: ae r Chad then 1 Event Peprgpance to madioing, and thonght aatare slone could: core. afver the costiveaess bad lasted for chree moothe my was very broken And uorefreshiou, ond eversthing Late soured on my ‘rbile neil pelcning Durnea iy tarot aod chest as if with fre. My color Jel, mi, aud 1 became ale weak and emacinted: aid Powie always bong om emer, # readed food as fe *3 yi he 4 * st were s ings afteresting aring sy Tere! to ths wan Ter for two years 1 tried exercine on horseback, and (tavalled in this wav over (weaty thousand mies. Then, «gan, I wen: wo vers tonter and otber t kalles, r reve: from wavel, exercise or medictne, rok 1 had occasionally taken = dose of yor ad tried 8 eoutinued course Of 1 iktog tt areth pile: ery night fora moat, Fhaak ‘and found imyseif at (he end of thirty days eom- well, M. paratively we 5, DOW’ .S were regiuar, my cour reamed, Bud Leonid eat and digest ford witbo' pain,” Gratefa! tor the goed your pis have cone me, I vend you this secoun! of my cure. Should you pudiish this, you cam use m) letier for re- fere: ut o. pac tas meme in ihe newspapers. ‘The name of ‘he writer will o¢ given at the principal oftioe of Dr. Brandreth, raWARes, ‘The adore is from the pen =) eae ee deen © red of dyspepsia hy the ose of Hrandreth's regetmbie ant. vereal pills alone, He admitted, however, that, on several cecasions, he took four, even pix ats si dose king unalcesa | ine v mat! powers ct unicre 10 make the blood. pure, By Ji"iclous Ane pereveraace ‘il, mately restore the ‘} This method of one pill per day has attained mach and lied in and it benefit to do fo tleman of Ak wae - yrable em cost.veness ly one plilevery for two sence, and ea trey cured himaclt (ble allie ona. used no other medicine, and took the pilis in ao other dose tan ae above. ‘This ia given wih A view to 9 trial of the pills by persons af. Mleved with this sad nod to many, fatal compisint. It wold be deemed a (aror by me, aud De appreciated by the public, ¥ all who would now the manne of thel uteance of tm uae. f valida ls the experience of those cured or venetited by a Temedy, and shen crred, hiwent y seems to hare a demaed for the exposition of their f the greatest surgeons anys, wring to « friend Ig Ove of the eat SUrREONS BAYS, writ io fri New York — Lam conving: that erhatipatt n has » vast deal to do & th sea sickness; the Doctor's pills acte: like a char on board~e erybods Wan ed pilis rom me. 1 alwaye gave the nama of Lr, Brandreth. Some were svrprised to a y wei met eve; br ease | @a9 0) @ Bin ther weed it belore f was bern chiay has relieved vomiting of the most se. beher [fom se@ sickness ct oherwize— bus deed apprillog, @ single dose of four ce coped, and the pa'iea! hes fallen the mind eamgot colnet itself; wen an effort to fix tne @ontion wh a © | * WAR by we are bar 1 Brandeech @ p lis shondd | bee ed, sheumation , cont Long avtectiona, | re wad cos} evens wilt eurdeniy prosent ay randraih's pills wonlt have prerenied, bat wethey will asoeure, Cae tier at one +: de @ prevent the ose of this simple but potent the mennory <a Our sleep la br en, of evil v mibelens (| Frangipnnal, an nvcr'n Frangipanci! a new, an ever dupasle and moat deiighifa’ perfume Frang panct! from the Hic ratory of towers, Lendoa cn., 5m icwtway ee ee TR eT eee eT ee Lookttt’s Ladies’ Buttons, Tasects, Teena atts canny eee ae ‘Pulton street, ive Bradway cad Reaane Smithsonian House, Broadwwy.—No Rise la Briore Hotel acepeumodations on the Baroyena or Amecien Old Biand, Corner of John and Nassau in ; N. B. Govare cing oaftirts Ines ainck al very iow prises. len ‘arious kinds are on fad vee bein. NAR. COLLIND & CO., corner of John end ASG # reeta, WILLTAM B MACKE! Deaatitut work of matin cent from former priees, 1 to make rowan for fall ter purchases. racirels Building, United Staves clowlt aos ussniie _Atich Paper Ha: for the Retail Trade, All new atyles, of recent tation. Work dove ta the mot ic mauner Dy THOMAB FAY & 0O., 287 Broadway Soda Wate? from huproved Patent Foun. tains, cayate and Horendue syrups. LINGER & CO., Chemist, 2 way. Paper Hangings at Wholesale, of our own tne Wwe wade arise lowtal ease prices, by THOMAS atthe low ree ! FAYE & U0.. 267 Broad vay eo er Sireot obs door below Maiden lace, _____ BOBERT M. PATBICR, “Wilder's safe Triumphant.” Cananpataga, Sme 12, 135%. Mrsers. «.@. Witpen & Co.--Gewns: My store i tpls piace was busnt on (ae m@ ring of the 7th fust: my books. papers and money were daposiied in one of “Wil ers patent sala vaten.” anc ulthongl exposed to an intenge best (my ore being filled ¥ ith drugs, pauts and varnish, ded u the contents in perteet order. Yor will viewse ship t, dress or No. 7 gtze, and oblige yours, yo PILGH CHENEY, Summer Wines, Clarets, Clarets—A Gene- Tal assomment, for sale at UNDERHILL & MaTTERSON os, 44) Broome wiréet corner of Crosby. $5,000 Cash.—A Quick Fortune aud a Pica- gant burlners, ‘The profita of sewing machine manufac! eclipsed See xdverisement with this beading under saie,”’ on another pi Prof. Alex. C, Barry's Pricopherons ts the best wnt cheapest article for dreesiog, b % \ Curing, preserving wed restoring abe hair. Ladie very where, Ube Reetpe for Making tho Olympian the goda: but ft is abe equaded Ja dave erties. of 1a comfor'tn De ia) gin, the most whol nis Wareuouss 49 Broadway. Bollards Halr Dye, the Best in the World, for brown orbleck. Bivre aud private rosms remered to 47d Broadway. Saichelor’s Hale Dys, Wige and Toupes~ The dewt inthe world, anrpaanlag all wold and applied & the manufactory, 23 Broadway. Orivtaders’s Beal) May Dye and Wigs bes: nllin their tine, Wholesnis and rotall and the dye pri- vaiely applied at No. 6 Astor House Murray & Lanman's Florida Water,—De Soto and Ponce de Leon exio! the mat slers f towers of Florida. In Murray & t fe” richest esgenees are concentra’ ig and lasting perfume fn the ¥ D. T. LANMAN & (0., lreet, New York, aud by all Diseases of the Lungs ond Throat — VONDERSMITH, M.D. hag beea very auccessfui ta oninadyanced siazes, » ' Ang cour om! Holioway’s Pills and Olntment adrtsed, to bora, Rupture.-Marsh & Co., Radical! Cure Pres re, removed to Na. 1 Vesey stron, Aawor House FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MOAXYT MARKET, TRAY, June 15-67. 4 The stock market was tolerably active this morniag, but not at all buoyant. Prices were very Irregular. The a/ vance of yesterday bas not been sustained. At the rst board Milwaukie and Mississippi declined 13¢ per orot Reading, 4; Michigau Southern, ‘anama, 1; Lilsaols Central 1, New York Central advanced *{ per ceat 4; Galepa and Chicago, \; Comberland, %. The most extraordinary movement to-day was iu Reading. It fol! of suddesly aud rapidly yesterday afteraoon, but opened this morning pretty steady. Soon after the first cai! it settled down almost upon every lot sold. A sale was made at 73% per cemt, but the stock partially rallied and closed at the frst board at 74's per cent. The transactions this morning sum up about five thou sand shares. New York Central was quite sc tive, and improved a fraction on the opening price. Miebignn Southern was so eo. There was uo particular mevemert in the stuck today, The guarantced preferred was *. percent lower. Dilnois Central was very heavy today. We should not be surprised to see a serious on Sisught upon this stock by the bears soon after the Ist of July. The street sales made for some dayy pact show how the tide sets in come quarters. The Europeaa (emaad alone sustains prices. ‘The second board was a llitle better, Fric advanced \y per cent; Realing 8, from the lowest price of (he morning. Other stocks were sustained, but only a moderate acaccet of business was transacted. ‘The steame lip Washington, from th's port for : ton and Bromen today, carried out $485,041 in spec And the steamah'p Ariol, from this port for Ff Bremen to day, carried out $226,500 in spec'o—n total of $712,141 ries The Asvistaut Treasurer reports to da; ‘ove Total receipts... $60,045 Total pay ments LR LA oO Total lalauce 11,749,008 9 945,000 on Cailfornis report that thoy May, the 201m brought down J Qn sggregaie of nearly five aod » hal miliocs month. Mr. A. H. Nisolay, stock wetioveer and ba = the followitg reporf regarding the public sales of the past wes week We bare to record the duliert week ia pub'c sales that has beon experienced in four years. Muriag the “ey a} consequent upon the fraucs of Mr. Sehayler, wh | clon fastene: Hike on goo! s upon bat ¢ anifested st avetion sales of stocks was somewhat restrained. But daring the past ten days, oot only great restraint bax been exercised, but absolcte ‘a- difference shown in relation to securities offere!. state donds, bank and valoable insuracce stocks, ae well as qos Hovable railroad stocks, are successively pared withact Dids. How jong thie feeling i to last retains w tbh the fu ture to disclose; but we feel that ere long the clou! which for weeks has dari.cned the hor'/on of tuvestmen: t aise, showing the actual wrecks, restoring confideace ‘amonig al! parties, and placing iv thelr true Light raliroud bank, insurance and other corporations The prospect of a supply of coal for 1857 is every we growing beautifully lees, There are now but tweaty dve ‘weeks to the en: of the season, and so far the procvet from the Lehigh Canal and Lebigb Ratiroad bas been 291 ,70s tons, Agninst 220,716 inet year—Incromse, 61,022 tons, Sebuyiaill Canal and Resding Railroad, 1, . tone against 1,130,257—decroase, 76,207 tons, Delaware and Hedscn Canal and Pennsy!vania Coal Company, 54,719 tone, againat 70,967-—decrease, 5,298 tons. By taking tho last week's business and multiplying t by twenty five weoks—the number remaining of the season— ‘Wo Will have from the | chigh an increase of 109,68 tons. From the Delaware, | sckawanga and Western the ncrense ‘Will bo 206,920 tous, making 515,455 over the business of Inst year, From the Delaware and Hudson and Pern- ‘sylvania Coal Company the decrease will be 154.858 and from the Schuylkill, 287,440—making together a decrease Of 601,688 tons, and altogether 185,195 less than last year. ‘The amount brought to market doriag the remain the season will depend upon the ccavition of the water .a the cunals. ‘Tho dry goods tradg the past week was lirht, acd th epring trade, so far ae the importers and wholesle ‘ob bers are concerne’, may bo considered pretty w ll over ‘The usual (rregolar ani scattering summer trade. growin, Out Of the execution of orders to ropinxe particular tale of geois with couatry merchants, will contiace rut opening of the regular fall trade. The ety retal trade thie spring bas been remariab'y good—the partion for | dross pretty much among ail clastes having Im'ted by the diepoeabie means of purchasers. Te trade bas conte’b ted largely te sustain seme larre whoe tale jobbers, who do both acity and corntry trade and Witbont which they would probahip have expertenced | Considerab’e pressure, With the close of the spring | trade amp! tocks bare been left] over, particularly | of forcign goods, which have Ween more difeult of axie } ad moro depromved than ‘omertic fabriea, Many believe that ram cetton has seen ite bighest point for the season. By this aati may, w'ih the present supply of domestia Coton goods, united with the additions now ta proceas of manntscture for the fal! trade, we can look for 00 advance A mosa sr CAREY RHEIN Haror. On prevent prices, unlovs stimulated by an unusually ao {care aol for ine penmnnd fool, tye aatump trade, united with « further advance in raw bE al ‘aud studied pid! colion, Heavy fabrics have been most affected by the reid ta peeson'stondermoas hisit prices of cotton, They would bave reached a mush Be size me gue whese seas higher figure had not a check been givem to the export A stronger 0 Salley, ome Round woten to el Grant me bot aura an one to find, Tilt be bis wife-—aevoted, o ‘To Ail bts rough exterior blind, Aad leaning on his strooger Nor ebaul the fop anrpaas hina long, Por, n'a wife's aifeotinn etrhog 1 drean and teck wy ‘rough divtmliy’”” At bmith’s palatal marh é tint RMITH BROTH RS’ one price whole ule and retalt woreboune, Non, 122, 184 and 14 Fulton street, New Yor™ IMBBEDR, CARD SNGKRAVER 4X0 STATIONSR AVE YOU SEEN THE $8 80 SHORS “AND wd. FA‘ h, Reo tana 94 boots ot JONES, No. io ama Bear the Monsen a [gS BSTIMATED THAT 2900 DIE ANNUALLY from tobacce —Dr. Virgil's tolve! demand by the war with China, aad also by the depresaion in the shipping interest, which bas di. minished the demand for cottom duck for sail cloth, and for osnaburgs for grain bags. The collections from the interior, aud from the West, aro coming forward bet ter, infnenced by the cood ¢eman? for breadstaffy at bet- ter prices, and imercasedt sh pments in trapetta from the Weat for the sonboard. ‘The auction aa\ae may be cons tered over for the season. Accounts from Maachester, by tae Canada, were some- what con‘licting. The stringency of the money market, and the High rates demanded for raw cotton, caueed trade forule dull,and small failures bad occurred with pro- ducers of heayy goods, and some mills at Preston, in the froma the curse of tob: cco ch = wing olly, Hall, the cele same line, had agrved to work on ehort t'me. At the latest | Recommended by br oy. eormmiat, moment, however, oa the atsougtt of better news (rom | Chilton, and citer high medion! auth sity, Vaillive tb sce ‘ aalt'a is swakowed, ‘digeation, India, trade in Maxchesier had ixproved, aud wore s bet- | breath, and doug away wid ihe dognating ao ing ter aspect. abit ne. Retaued ateegar and drug sunes; " 412 Brondw It is believed by many in the trades that alk goods “= 2 ben or Shanghae, chiet! ur. ube hell rs y to pr ore. eand retell af chase ailks, while the beiof was becomlug more common ta Europe, that the sifk crop in Laly avd rence would be good, compared to that of ‘The distribution made early iu the weasoa, of frowh worm eggs among the growers in France, it was thouch! would tend to in crease the crop. We have no important changes ¢» notice in our quotations for domestic gootts. Hrowo shirtings and ehestings were at 9i¢c, a 9'4c. for heavy, aud 8,0. @ Ric. for good ight wetghts. Riewched du were quiet. We quote drills at 8/0. for export,; bieached at 9c , wad blue 10 ;c Osnaburgs cont.nued dull. Other descriptors of domestic fabrics were without marked change in prices. Foreign goods on the market were dull,and prices HELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES Salesroome 786 and 783 Broadway, ‘Entraver in Penth atroet Mapuiotory 63 ann atreet. AKISIAN ROSE BALLOONY.—A LARGE INVOIER raat ved from Paria, for gale, who ¢asie ans retail, HENRY DAVNE E's rabber depot, B17 Brome way. STEPUANS CELYBBATED WRITING FLUTDS ANB a don and 275 Pearl street, “New Yort, ationers > OD OY PULINUNTRARNM, irregular, while new tmportations geaerat’y go into bond, & Revou m haa 15 po. ullar every race of men Ho go di ends‘ whi >> thay wre more pece. Liarlj Hable, Here. ia Nosh” America, wens vt) casnds are Stock Excnen ‘Sarracay, Jone 18, 1957. yearly husried to shele-axaves by ‘onaun. ison. while in North 2 . tT Ano Central america tite Vaal ma) rly othe prou atio 400 ehe Reading R&, 77 fi their eckae ch ca itis Indian the, fecering tod dane 9 ‘ do + TOM | evidence of heir own or thetrtaia ra’ folton Ger-dttary ay 20 de . TOs | phils, wi b all tts horstertr to of diagnostion and resuis—tee 1mwo 00 T84 pools bment of unbridled appetites aed ihe mark e\b nature 1009 ¥irz! ... Ve 76% | Rennes promisclun.s tervonrae—thlef «il and bid: ova disordee ‘eAcnn bas rus cil Wrong geLers lon sft r gener. ry try ole = bile rg 309 qe v pi: hard ‘beretofoe all attompia to eradicwe st 8 by mu a onal <irua from the system bave been atteaded 1000 Gal&Chi Sd mabe 765; 0 ¢ 6 wiih not the lightest succewa The poison wae in the bi jn te bones, in tae marrow, the “regular doctors; wih that sem@nt.ma opinion, they cooskned their gauents te despair. Butt tas ust bewa fous) that Kadway's. Kevovat- ing f solvrat, aided When vecosary by tha Ready Reliet ‘and Regulators bas a! solute coutrol over he malady, -nd cam not only cheek all outward ind cations of it, na apace of ae butoan eliminate every taint of tas anbtle wad prevact « poison foam the body, aud xive onck to je tertorated blood shat viuw ly acd purily which «t lost in de.ovnd of a corrupt nd anfortonss parentage. ‘The importance ©! chia dircovery it would be impossible we overrate, and we feel jur'ited in predicting from it tant be fore twenty eare a oew race of healthy and vigorous men, Women aud eaiidren will be found in the place D- tke presen’ om ciated avd ulcerated sufferers who earite the pity of Fe ropean and .mercan (avellers’as taey pass Urough te amuing Inndacapesc. that eunlry * Where aii, save the apirit of ma All who have ever visi Americs must admalt thet Bx serip. » 52 American Ex By, 7 47 Continental Bank. 11355 Del&Bud Casino 4! 79 Penn Coml Co, 100 ¢ 1 ing through the vel ee v eff-cts of the aypht tiie diseareobaervabie in both bis men ab urd physical cous titntion, Some owe their wretchetness te theirowa uncurbed au’ rintour passions; but by far the greater pum have therited the phagidenic polson (rem their paren + el her immediata or remote, and we lave knowe. cases in which Lie hereditary wint bas beep iraasmitied tor ae mary as five generations, and wih every transmission the s2oreaing race became more emaciated and powerisee im 60 do.. lO 185 D Clev & Pitas Bl SO .. | their bodies (hough sithont any ex tucer, and more 106 Cley & Pitts RR 42% | qwartec and imbecte in intellect oo 9...... 060 Cis not, therefore, tao much wo eay that the discovery of 100 do. 42 5+] msu%icient cure for tig conmtiationsl viras assumes the im fe creat national regeueration: and the prediclion ‘KK, will, tm lows thaa a quarter of @ cen'nry, on a new race of heal hy, ac ofuatrious pee: 20 Mer Col K Cin PR 103 pir & the whole of, thin lung Gintracted county, necomes B00 eo th ad than the aaticipation of any over: do ee he ‘acteon which we speak sad do... mieaken {9 thetr bearing. the reo vatlng resolvemt & Tol B. x irpaes tac babs 4 pe oe bring back the orgac mal activity and bewl’ take he p of the corrup ious para It would grew ly tend to faci'itale and develope the poyscal revo ation we ba’ in view if he governments ©: somth and Certral America would combine together and take specific aetion for the fvr'ter and tamer injredaction at 5 C B & Quincy R.. fom by which and by which only) thee drairable ob- BOAuD. aca be we vomp'lah ‘eh or wither auch aealat 5) «lh A ng rhe the dixoovery cues made cannot "fall to advance of ite | tear sap Onn inherent importance, ond every vietln rreraed will be @ SEN iad Be” Gy | salle hendrets ofbie companions to come nod be beald by S&N lad Rit tie po ential irfinense Rome ot our agents are al 4& Nin pf atk 80 | rer Lan and on the fruite of thle exp renew we 00 Ilinols Cen BR. Gathers are om thelr way there, or ace now 700 Panama ¥, | ¢ shall have “and Ceom Uae aioutls late. RADWAY & 00. MUN@S.—IN BUYING 3UCH AR machine, the truest economy te te Those who purchaae Singer's machinen mi they want, and ase them with aiintaction and pro, thowe who buy any of the cheaper and Wferor macht a pe Mt eto Cape Wave inope to Laose of the itto de la marke’ are sare © after disappoint veration . IM INGER’ a oe Hk PeKLOR SRWING MACHING-—WOKKING wiTe New York Canal Trade. threading of needi-a, ao sponing of thpwed Statement showing the quantty of the several artic'es fivst cleared oa the capais at, aad the (uantity lef at New York during the seeon! week 'u June, 1807 — Yo HUKKSTKI/S GRBAT TRUNK EMPOR! same mm ed from 606 to 630 Broad: _ Mangas Crane, way. Bue Ibs . antygoo | 5 2 weees ui 30) MABRIAGES AND DEATHS. 6,200 ~~ aa ananad wee . 57,900 ——— to th — ater, a ‘ see 926,200 tug —In this city, on Su jane 7, by the “4,oa. boy | Bey. Kaward Lathrop, Jame 3. Comoe to Faasces E. Sling | eldest daughter of the late Jos'ab Mills, kay, ell of this cit Troy papers please cay Total 7,608,400 % Conn in— Wag ta— At Cal ia, on Thoreday, Jone 11, E+ Crampicin, toa’, | by Rev. Toomas MoCosley, Gxowas W. Cowan, 0! Browk- Fleur, bbls... 1 ase | ly, ). 1, and ius M.A Wanxam, of the former piace. When, bubsh...... 6300 | | Mucax—Vau —On Saturday, June 13, at the Churck Oo’ 5 bb du Saint Esprit, by the Rev Mr. . Tuowtay, May 20, by the Janes Millett at (iY cast Twolfth atroet, Mr. Tasos Mt to Miss Mary Jami YoRiE— Bea szon.—On Friday, June 12, doneo of bia son in law, Twonty olgot streot, Im this ety, ‘Hie Ttoy. Dr. Svencor, Noam HL. Upets. of Now Rachels Jasguter of Cbariea L Brabacon, Kaq., of |, Ovewaugo county , State of New York. Ux!o'd papers pionwe copy. CIT) COMMERCIAL REPORT, Sercar ay, June L . 1967. F ovn.—The market was some est active and vuoyant espectaily (or comé@oa graces, whi sotatona +) d. The sales embrace! about s Died. Haccerr.—In this city, on Saturday morning, Jane 15, Mrs, Mazina Bacuary, tn the Téth year of ber age ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are roepectfaily | tnvfted ro otveod the funeral, from the residence of ber _ | tum So law, Mathew Corcoraa, 148 Seventh aveoue, thie ofwrncon, at three o’clork. Ber remains will be tsken to 2 20. toe corner of Eleveath atreet and Second avenue for im- dd unchange!, A small saleof Gon. | vermont pat 81 SL ‘pe o'clock ce Batt mora: want, and sales limited. Sales of j the age of 5 years, 6 months and 28 days, ube's rellow Western and soathora were | AMA Atma burn in Wikkelmand, and of made at 98e.a $1, Western mixet let and non! Le ter. fa a ‘The Imnerni wi'! ake place this afternoon at there o'clock, Poet Sales of 0) bbls, mows were made at U8 50, from No. 166 Lows street Acquaiutance: aad frieads are prime sold at $19 30 9 $19 £0 for good to extra lots. respectfully invited to attend. Coro was unchanged, wth moderate sales aweatnca —AtNew Rochelle, Sixth month 15, Eiztazuem ¥ —Saies of 190 bbls. at Aware, in the 10!*t your of her age. r fom) ul eke ee om the et Met ; ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. acd be taken to Friends! Burying lage, for ‘nterment. Mays xo.—Cn Friday, June 12, Cotuxase, the be! . ch ‘do Joba aad Catherine Mann‘ng, aged | year and , the 1 at a = : aay? . MISCELLASEUUS, | ania ‘Tho friends of the fum!!y are reapect’ul! Lavited (0 am, FRAT" Ré~ ER OSCPPLYIN ¢ OF FAMILIES tend ber Cunern', thie after wan, sttae o'tieen fom the ty » in Kegs and dem & | residence of ber pareate, No. We Mulberry siege, near Cand ereet. P i vif “ Paot.—Io Philadetph'a, on Thurtday, June 12, Jou Pace, Beq., of shir city m tuna ponr'ct te * Hie funeral will tawe piace from the boune of bas MO Ureogai ai the wine Bape ae on) = Janes Page, No. 27% South Fourth st at co nterveite 0 Lyon's powder, | Mooday, Jobe 16, at balf past three o'clock, (Of which each day the tame awells iouder, | thence to Laure! Hi. file friends and soquaintanos ‘By rogues io wh — ined to atend witht further notiee.. ope ‘The wondertr, sueress of L: peenn eae mam etic Dow QrunT. —At Middiebuh, N on Friday, June der oF, be dewieven f inaee's hae Riven rie 20 resol | Maxy Qcisey, io the 91d Your ot her age.” rm Co saterte ts. for nem. Remember, mcige | The relatives and triends tamil - in iP! Tore 8k ani mycale, taal beat Invited wo tend ter f were, fom the rouidence of her Ng i ae es for LLU i magnetic powder arc | g-andeos, Theodore A. New No. 21 F pile for desiroying oeecss, raia and mice No. 426 Broadway, y man, No. cltoa street, & No. G So. th Etghth street, Philace ; his brooklyn, this afternoon, st three o'slock, without further p.—On Satur he 13, Jonw Bansae Tae, som of Filen and Themes waa 1) montha 6 The friends of the family are res) 'y invited t at. tead the funeral, this atvernoon, at ove o cicck, (rum No. 7 Char street. COUGAR RUT gh STAT G—ONLY DEPOT a® _ att or deacrty tion b a“ erm jescrtp tion beaati fully dene At No, 411 Beoetwag, over Lectwoed's souk sere. soort.—On Friday, Jane 12, at his lato r-sidence, No, B DRSILITY, DYSPEPSIA. LARGUOR. CHILLS, $6b 4 Sreeme aires, Mtr, damm Sever, Rermeciy of Kelsey somone. Nee sea <7 form, paine | ; timc aad body, want strong, apirtin, seep =, | Bis friends are respec'‘ully (avited to attend the funeral, Kiotred ailments ae. lemme! en in Dr. Mt nine o clock this morn *, jena sang Her: iteends an elevtric Of ByackwER.—suddealy, oo Saturday, Jane 18, Marganer, routhf 1) st-engi a ghout whole body—lasling, Wo. t Saeckuer. Si 50d Kowery. Tribe Bl W) two, 84 ot ite Sacral wil bo gives. ° OMMER ChOTHING AT OK Wat, ant Oy Oe meses , oie s Now. hi and 6 Fulton B short tess, Mrs. a. G Staratysox, 61. Sreewer —I0 any oy — la. of phthiat< pulmon- Puy STROXSY, in the [ch year of bis age, the eldest hilly Stuckey, Je., of New York, sweea Wiliam ant Go 4 erect ‘ va) OT nad CLOTHING KOT AL ISHM ENT ‘ “how wt OF congestion of the lungs, Wea Tuomas, Rent ‘he or ces. - printer, age! 56 rears and 10 di Alveca vets. “ ~ 92.0 w tg on | Bis flleuds and relatives are respectfully invited to ate Linen cone Te f dun | tend his funeral, ‘rem bls Inte residence, 128 Norfolk street, Beavt i>’ Tw anc oth cow. 20% it to morrow. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for p< I - a ee sttohed 28 & § Interment. flag ant sunt C feemerees 4 - r Sy wire Fagan AEG ES | [Bese ce trans, Jono 38, Sauer Torso, 1 we htarseles crin meabiecrck.d fort Fa | The relatives and Mende Cf the fumniy, and the mem. mee i@w oe he O. of OF, are ‘ead eatin ° ge respectfully (ny ited to atteud hie fueeral, from his late Wet aie aot a2 | residence, No. 86 Third stroet, thie at half past Marweilige voste 4 2} | owe o'clock, withou: further inv tation, yo pa x The members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No, 22, 1. 0. of clock tp cn rap (ete Mars Tea sits. 6 ©. F., Gre requested to attend the Of our late te Of [nea and ober gocds i brother, P. G. Hawat Toorure, from his lee rest bite duck and druling pas « S husrd streot, oo Scnday’ afer nome, es Bail pas one oaks conus to OF; b ovk. Punctual atendance requested. order, » cone F. ty See. oF fara Warn —At hie residence, im Brooklyn, on Thoeday ‘ st REALLY GR"AT DA. <POLASEO, wana t Ergeds, eed Ee Rrmbere ot Figrim oar Br Larter y ane’ my de ' + and Bene: olemt ts see deeds f: | Svctety, are reapectSully levited to attend hg funeral PT (nor h EL ee eS donated rea ont | from oe inte residence, No. 62 Cumberland strest, Brook 3 wile Chakume A, BOSS, Agen. | F ima, ala afterneon, ai two o'clock, New Ro- ‘pariier ‘othe fore. ~* -