The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1857, Page 5

; bis low thatched roof; bis only uncouth plough end two vatly fed ballocks, d one or two waterpots called lotzis, with a lite seed From early morn to noon, sad from ‘sunset be toils, an> sti!) he is ia appearance 4 gard, poverty rmittaa, wretehed creature, often fast- for days and nights without (ood, or Baving onty one erable meal tu the twenty-four hoorg, The East {adia yy pany Once had the vower of preventing mich of this ; but instead of doing #0, have only rivotted the ns on the Ryots.”’ And tais ts the condition of over 0,000,000 of ,cople, im a land flowing with milk and No wonder that millions of ‘amilies 12 Eogland have n enriched by the slavery of the unfortuaate natives, The Pontical Contest in Virgints. OUR LEXINGION, VA., COMKBSPUNDENOE. Laxunctow, Va, July 90, 1807. ‘The Senatorial Contest between Wise and Hunter—A Voive Srom the Valley of Virginia—Hon John Letcher tm the Ring—He advocates Hunter's Re Election through his Special Organ, the “ Lexington Star’ —The Badger Pro- viso to the Kansas Bill, making ¢ a Free Sott Stale— Bunter Sustains that Proviso, dc. A recent number of the Star newspaper, pudlisied in this town, and recognized as the special orgun of the Hon John Letcher, member of Congress elect from this district, Contains ap editomal of sone significance in reference to the contest row guing on between Governor Whee and Senator Aunter for the Uniied States Senato ship. It i+ well known to bave emanated trom Mr. Letcuer's pon, and may, therefore, be deemed worthy of notice, Receut developements bave led to full undersiaading of the po- tition of this gentleman with reference to the adminictra- tion, and it is to be regretted that his eentiments and opi. pions in this regard were not duly canveased prior to his recent eleciion, ‘That he 1s leagued with the opponents of the administration tn Virginla—Henter, Bocock, Powell d no wonder they should try to rid themselves of 80 in. iar @ degradation Besidc# the japo iex, which in ndoo times was fixed at one sixth, put which under Fag b domination bas been raised to ove half, there ia the it monopoly, which raines the price of this primary ne ity to three times its value, thereby forcing the natives use the most unhealthy supstituies fhe affairs of the East [odia Compaay are regulated by ty four Directors with a Chairman anda Board o ptrol elding iv London: the Knglish government appoiut the @overnor General, unter whore control are the dencies of Calcutts, Bombay, Madras aud Agra. Tho ons which subsist between the company aad tae joutary and dependent Stater are thus described :—The impany undertake tbe defence of the dependent aces’ territories against all enemies, domestic or eign. He is bound, on the other hand, to enter o ntyaiiisnce with other 60: igus or States it fthe company’s consent, and he paves oma acottain annual subsidy out of bis revenues for eir pretection, while enerally keeps up uD army at e same {me for the maiptainence of {nternal tranquil ity. some Cases, in place of payieg a subsidy, the p-ince dee a portion of his territories, of which the co apaay w the entire taxes. fhe compasy kecp @ resident at pringe’s court, who is entitled to demand an audience ‘any time; and by this agent the company do, in fact, rere pretty regularl, in the internal concerns of the je, particularly in seutling the succession to the thronc.’’ here dependent princes are mere puppets of the compa- ; they are used as tax gatherers, and pensioned off aad bhroned at pleasure. We ebail conclude this sketch with a few remarks from shop Hebi and others, to show ths social: character of extraordinary people. ‘This remarkable peonle ve preserved their pationa! character, thelr reii- manners, cnstoms and habits of life for thousands of }, under the dominion of foreigners, Tosy are atem €, trogal and hospitabie, geverally of a brownish Pmplexion, except the higber classes, why are most ss white as Europeans’? The most sordinary pecoliarity in the Hiadovg ts their division o castes, There are four castes, and it is etrictly en- jned by the Bindoo religion that po transition fromm one another shal! take place; no connection between them ly marriege or any other way ts allowed,and bo (ndivi- of the one class can assume the habits or engage in e occupations of another. Even the difference of food is csely marked out. The three higher classes are pro \bited altogether the use of fleab; the fourth is allowed kinds except beef; all others are outcasts and may cat nat they please.” ‘From this may be inferred the ob- pacy of the sepoys, who belong to the bigher classes, not touching ‘greased’ cartricges. Bishop deder thus ites of them:-—‘'To say that the Hindoos or Mussulmans doficient in any essential feature of a civilized people an assertion which I can scarcely suppose to be hade by esny who bave lived with them; their ors are at least as pleasing and courteous those im the corresponding stations of life jong ourselves; their houres are largor, and full fs copvenieni as ours; their architecture {a at least as ele fant; nor is it true that in the mechavic aru they are in or to the general run of inferior nations. Their gold and weavers produce as beautifal fabr.cs as our ‘wn; they are most successful imitators of oar patterns and Hroducts, end the ships built by native artists at Bombay fre notoricusly as as apy which sail from London or . pool.” At r writer says, ‘‘The Mohommedane of are more intelligent and possess greater strength ied courage than the Hindoos; they are also more p:oud, ous, revengeful and rapacious, and their fidelity is ch leas relied on by the British government. In some stricts the Mohommedan population is nearly as numer ‘as that of the Hindoos; and both seem to live in a state moiual amity.” Syeaking of the arrogance of the tkritish eettiers towards the nauvee, Bishop Heber remarks: Of this foalieh; evi national pride, I see but too many a Vv re not guilty of injastice or wi lfal » e matives from our society, ballytng, insoient manner is continually assumed in ing to them.” Colenel A, W. Babbett’s Murder. [RESTING LETTER FROM HIS WIDOW—HER MR’ LANCHOLY INVESTIGATION OF THE CIROUMBTANCES OF BIS DEATH—THE CHEYRNNE INDIANS HId AS BASSINS—ALL WHITE MEN ACQUITTSD OF THE OHARGE. 4 (Camscxst Orry, lowa, July 11, 1557. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD, hy Having recently arrived from Utah, whence I havo Pyme to learn all the particulars { could obtain relative to ® violent and lamentable death last season, whis jumns of your widely circulated paper to rebearse al facts ia regard to his sad and mysterious decease { ve been able to ascertain. In company with my brother, Joel H. Johnson, and my dren (four in number), I left Grest Salt Lake City on ‘lat of April, and after encountering many hardships ugh deep snows, and numerous obstacles to our pro- , arrived at Devil's Gate, near Independence Rook, { a 4 ry * 4 7, where I mets gentleman named Cooper, a clerk | ‘belongei to Mr. Hodget's train, that went across ne Piains iate inat fall. He stated that whilet travelling cp the Valley of the Platte, just below Chimney Rock, he da large lot of papers partially burnt, which, upon on, he found belonged to Mr. Bsbbitt; these be fully looked over, and sent forward to me ali thar Mere valuable. Tho papors alluded to were received, fad proved to be some of the papers my husband had with im when he left the Miasour! river, He, Cooper, knew ing ese of bis death, Ho informed mo tha: he alsosaw, Moar where the papers were found, the wheels and springs barn carriage, and other traces of destroyed property, which ig doubt belonged to my unfortunate husband. At tnis jers cautioned us not to proceed further, as of Cheyennes were reported to be on the roat very anxi roa to oe the eady for more human victims; bot beh something of the fate of my murdered barband, our m0 ! itle company forward, trusting to too prote ‘a kind Previdenes, and on the Za of May arrivod Fort Laramie, not baying met with aay diMeuly from 0 Indians on the rou'e. Here we called the commanding officer (Major [ioffman, { think.) who had learned all ne knew of the fiurder through the Indians and French traders, who tolt [Bim that a marauding band of Cheyeones bad committed murder, partly to satiate their savage thirst for the lood of white mem and partly fir plunder. They knew Babbitt and had followed him from near Kearney, owing he was a government offloer, and expecting t) get great booty geutioman assure’ mo he had nota oubdt bot that the murder was committed oy the ladians, above releted, and finally referred me to a French der ncroes the river. From him | learned taat he bad op the mules belonging to Mr. Babbitt's carriage, and hse some of his jewelry and coine of gold the Indians ead took from Lim, most of which they had swapped for iankets, sugar and othor things, with ibe traders, who ro. “i to purchase the jewelry on account of the high price Indians held it at, and aleo fearing it might be claime) taken {rom them. After possessing myself of all the information | colt obiain relative tothe murder, we started forward ing roade and Much better, though the wea ber was sti! cold, arriving at Furt Kearney on the Sth day of ‘we met a cordial welcome from Major Wharton bis Lae who [goed ‘as disaeeie on iy tn an ive me Ld f wnt, ‘ne den of ny husband alga ert on bis way Wost, abou! the of hie ox train, jamt below the id Poat the train Thi cape Semi ee EET and in compan; Rowland red out with fowe mules attached Wharton bad jAdtaining some valoadle papers, ‘80, not even hie wateb or ring, nor the valoables. Both Mejor Wharton and lady expressed their most oar conviction that my husband came to his death accord € to the previously related circumstances, and by tho of @ band of savage murderers of the Cheyennes. Leaving he generous Major Wharton and his anis>! Flay, we hastened forwara to the residence of my (riend \wattamie county, lowa, and arrived at fliisdale pre redenee of my J. ©. Jobason, on the Lat: imo. Although | have no positive or legal evidence concerning sorrowful and unhappy death of my late husban!, / Ve DO heaitation, jadging from al! the evidence belor » thet me came to his death b; yo Ag Ubeyenu .vager, the same who murdered Mr. Nickols, Mre Wil ag and Child, and others who were going out with the ox j that he had been watehed by them and followed fms hundred miles or more, and finally murdered for “under, on or about the 8th of der, About 126 miles Sove Fort Kearney; that the indians teok from him, and Vill have, (waloes diaposed of to the traders,) his mulee, welry, money and other valuabios in bie posseemon at ye time of his death; that they destroyed many of bis bapers and other property as was of no value to them, fell have not a shadow of suspicion that white men were FL aey way concerned in his death—the newspaper stories ete Maing Ot by the Mormons to the contrary not. it set of public jastiog, 1ask you to lay these facts ore the people, that my friends and the many friends of fy husband may Know the facts relative to hia molancho- death SULA ANN BaBBerT, 2 death of my husband, Col. A. W. Babbiti, who camo | neying across the Plains to Utab, I ask a place in the | &c.—there exists no doubt, and in fertherance of that policy we @nd him now leeding the forlorn hope for Hunter, through the columas of bis special organ, the Siar, He is known to be‘ vigorous aspirant for the succession to the Governorahip; but be will learn in time how incompatible ts the poriiion which be now occupies with a realization of the ambitious hope which he now fondly entertains. He has made no procla- mation of his views upon the Kansas queation; but that be 1s opposed to the policy of the administration in reference to it, may be safely inferred, in view of bis position upon the Wise and Hunter contest, in which this queaiion con- stitutes the matin issue. His association with the most active opponents of the administration forbids even a doubt ag to bia poattion in this reepect. But to Mr. Letcher’s editorial article in the Stare Mark | how ingeniously he strives to throw the odium or respon- sibility ef the wo-called split in the Virginia democracy upon the ‘‘Hsnaty and gome few otber papers of less in fluence outside of our State,”” when tbiz eplit, if any euch exists or is likely to ensue, is directly traceable to the clique with which heis allied. Let bim point to any act or agency on the part of any friend of Wise tending io any manner ¢) create a divisi a amoog tbe party io Virgivia. Upon the Hunter fanion e rests al) the rea jonability jn this connection; for we find that the policy of opposition to the admivietration, upon which thoy make istue witb Wine in the pending Contest, was inaugurated by she leader of that clique in the executive session of the Senaie as early aa March last. He arrayed himself at tbe vory outset egainst the rotation policy, and by in fluencing other Senators in behalf of his views sought to restrain the administration in tie exercise, and thue manufacture capital for himeol! at the expense of Mr. Buchanan Here was the first {udication of bis policy, and bis friends, with a fidelity tbat is com mendable, Dave adbered to it from the beginulag, aod, vo doubt, will to the last. Cail you thie dividing the democ- racy, Mr. Letcher? Have jou not in this policy of op position, inaugurated under the auspices of your leader and faithfully pursued by his followera in reference to every act of the administration down to the Kansas diff culty, the germ of all those aiseonsions which you would fain impute 10 the agency of Mr. Wise’s friends’ {no fact the ‘ew papers in Virginia in the interest of Mr Huo ter are pursuing the same policy, thas emphatically aod distinctly indicatiag that opposition to the adainistration ig the issue vpan which they Hope to recure his re-elec- tion. In pursuing this course they are acting in direci vio- lation of party usage, and in this view are justly amenable to the odjum which must attach to the creation of divisions in the democray of the Old Domivion. The agency in this respect which Hanier’s friends would fala impute to Wize and his friends is a true exemplidcation of the ition of the thief who, to divert easpicion from mself, cries out “Catch thief, catch thier'’ but, ike the sequel in this imetance, the guilt will uli mately lie atite proper source, Wise and his friends are acing in . Strict conformity with democratic usages and principles in supporting the administration, and cannot, therefore, by any stretch of ingenuity, be made amenable to the charge of creating divisions; while, onthe other hand, Hunter ond his friends are arrayed aysinet it, "in violation of the first andparamount obligation of party osageaud disregard of party requirements. 1 now give Mr. Letsher’s article in the Star, dis- pensing with some remarks in the beginotng of it which bad erely reference to the principles and policy that have given (o it theascendency and | waich it commands:— ry ‘This brief introduction brings us to the question which we design to discuss in tbiaarticle—a question of vital imp sriance ry ea rai, harmovy and inveg rity of the democratic party of i hfe Pew Yrek Henacn and some few other papers of leas influence outfide of our Stale’nre making great efforts (9 create the impression that the democrasy of Virgiaia are abovt to divide om the election of a Senator to succeed Mr. Hunter ‘They bave labored hard to tue existence of incurable diszensions and civisions in our ranks, and be come quite jubsiant over the preapect of tbe overthrow of « party which Bax never faltered in tis sopport of d- merase shen abd dem@eratic principles. These enemies ot the vnity, harmony and tategrit. of our party would be sly rejoit to see it torn by diasena on and paralyzed by Giriaoas kaw ing as tbey do that eo lovg as Virginie sande nt the hea» of the democraric column and bears the tag of Siate righ s, aie will, even under adverse circumstances (as in 134), rally arouad ber the true triends of tbe coasuiution aad the in all eeetions Of our country. late Presi¢es tia) election the New York resco and 2om@piish the ev8rtirow of the | ae Gee * ee ae ection of Fremont, and the triumph of black repu' }—K- ‘thelr effure then faired, bu ah were not dis: v has tbe AeRAcn raised on i) be ea'culated to accom ite ‘Ro Temooratic party in Virginia are urt'ed and harmonious chances of success are rather uncertaia Heece their e‘loria yw the seed of Cissension. bg th ‘Will fnd that we are not to be divided In the approach ing Senaterial election the Virginia democracy will, aethes bave done herewtore, present nn aubroken front they will maiotain that union and harmony to which md are indebved fr their many >riliant triamphs. We ail feel and stone divided we fail a8. ‘who have the ability, expe. ‘pe—many sone rience and integrity to represent her faithfolly and ii io any bpational von —sens or other. AS DO cALKe Gf COM; son—Hunier, Tie Bas | Cipies, maintained ber rights, and proved hime: | mes’ and uncer all cirsumstances faithfat to her inte: re her honor, No Charge i brought against him hat he hae given, or od tha: he ass made is oom: ‘nubing in bis ‘pubic tte or private biatory hes een censured of criticised. Ithaa never been the policy of NEW YORK BERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1867. adminvtration heeensured, bacause, under the operativn f vemuGric nua iwtervention prio ivles, fas bsppens to come isto rite Union 338 Bite, much more justifiable w op cenion in reepect to a United Slates Repst 7, who degrade the Territory from the stains of recurity and Mideperdence which tt oocuptet, 01 at least would bave oc supind, ta rexpect to slavery, an dor the opermtion of whe Louitisna law, « @ onadition of comparative tnvecurity 0 become @ to co tugencior ? T can only account tor thie ——— 0 adm nistration on the partot Hunter and bis frieud®, ou purely factions grounds. Ho, wast of ali, ahoul# find f-ult #1:b ite policy ip this regard, tor to b's action, 1a part, isdue much of she difficulties and enbarrassments whim ba tnon in copncction with this Kansas qvestion Mo voted fer th: repudiation OF the very law which would ha\e romderod tat Territory all that the people of the #ovth donired ‘The power to revive slavery thoroin would! have foliow sd Deeersary Consequenme of that Jcctsion declaring tke Mi-sourt Mme uLcopatite ions!, and the neceretty for cay epecial enmoiments on Lawt gubjact weold ueve beoa ene and with ie the excitiog agitation wted has 6a ie dietraced ihe een ry, ‘the writer of the editorial speaking of the rervioes of Governor Wire in 1856, and the manner in whisk they have been sppreciaved, saya:— They appreoated bie great re: then, the them tow lant ther seul it ure smlttauonemioniendi nd be desired it ‘ehrerfully manifeat their sontinucd sonfideuce ip bim by a re eleetion to the guberns orial chair. Thapk your honor, Truly that is doing a greet deat, but there teen “if” aud another “if,” one of wtteh may be eet down as impls tg gees Tre consti:ution does ‘not rapction Governor W ige’s re election, and the peoo' ‘or whom the writer undertakes to speak, Caunce herefore testify their bigk senre of the Governer's ser rices by con ferring this honor upon bim aeecond time. They will do to, however, by electing him to the United Sistes Sonate Bext winter. Mr Lecher may meke bimsel! easy upon } this subject, and learn in advance to be reconciled, for ais election 1s certain, He further sayr:— From ome thines we have heant we do not believe thet Governor Wise derirento veyun for the senate 4a Cally appreciates bia distingtehed porition sa Fovernor of (ha sinle, bd is content with it. ie sechs no senatorial pasitiotas this How does the gentioman know, I should like to bear, upos what grounds be makes this aancrtion, or how far he je authortzed,to speek for Gov. Wise? Juoging by bis po eitiom with reference t» ¢he Governor, f hardly thins ho would choose bim ap his confidant in @ matcer of this sort. Tet me arrure the geatieran that while the Governor ts making bo efforts to eecure the position, ho will neverthe- lees accede to the wishes of his friends aod accept she po- when it 18 tendered to course of the coming winter. He w! least, 8: “He (Wise) Peels that he is in- ste Ken. how be elected thea, at The writer farther ded ed to the democratis party for the arden! supyort they gave Livin 1855, ard be @il! net now casi a Grebraad ia- to Hts ropss whi h may disturb ts harmony ’” Bere is the cry of ¢ cared thief’ beautifully iliastrated, ‘This (a'e about “firebrands” comes with » bad grace from & peonle who wore the Gret ‘0 cast thom, by warring up- on the adm pietratioa from the outset, and apon Wies, Bie an idea that he aought to supplant SM. Hunter fo the Sepate All this will prove utterly vain, for aa sure as the aun will rise to morrow, Wise will triumpu. Tr se OF Rosario Litho, TO THE BVITOK OF THE HRBALD. Naw Yorx, July 26, 1867. My being a countryman and an acquintance of the per- son wrrerted for the murder of the policeman Anderson, aud the cireumstance of having my private sesidence in the neighborhood where the tragical scene baz taken place, have been deemed by the police authorities sufi. Cicut motives to justify s search upon my promises, No. 6 Centre market place. The account given by you and some of your contempo- raries of tbe domociliary visit, and of the articles taken to the Fourteeuth ward station bouse, and the comments made upon the subject, have not only dons @ severe in- jury to my family and myself, but have also served to excite the lesa enlightoned and les; reasonable part of {the population against me, and put my liberty and oxist- ence in imminent danger. Now, Mr. Evitor, you wil! allow me to correct at lonst he grosses; of the mistakes which your reporter has, I believe, unintentionally committed to my great detriment. Ist, It is untree tha: neighbors |iving in my street bhayo declare) tha cases and tranks wore clandostinely remoe- ed from my dwelling early on the morning of Tuesday jest. But if apy suck report oad been made it cout be easily contradicted by all the {umates and tenants of the house where I live, who weil know that the doors were not opened on tha: morning until very Inte and in broad daylight, and that no trunks or cases were, either | Clandestine!) of openly, transported. 2d. It is quite inexact that I was quite confused when the icemeu made the descent on my premises, and could not give ratisfactory answers to their quesuons, and paid that | was aspeculator, The simple truth is that I | was not at bome when tbe policemen came. They onvwered My spariment like common burglars—that is to say, by breaking open the door, My wife having been notided of this unexpected visit, ran to the room, sud opened most willingly ali the drawers and cases which were in the room. 8d. The statement of the srticles fouad in my trunk is of sucb @ nature that would make a good page in the Arabian Nights or ip the modern romances of Kugepo Sue. Ia this respect I have only to say that a full account of all the contents of that mysterious trank, and tbe vouchers of their original p ocurement have been p'aced in the hands of my lawyer, who has exbibited them both to Sergeant ‘Wi)Mamson and the [hatrict Attorney. Now, an during « period of eight years that I have re- | tided in this city, on account of the politica! dittarbances of my ative coubiry, I have been known by a large num. ber of the mort worthy citizens of New York as « man of | family and a regular man of business, not a epecuiator, lebail pot shrink belore the strictest investigation that thi« untoward occurrence may require Ry vublishing these few lince in your next issue you ‘will greatly oblige your obedient servant, Lal 7 ROSARIO LINO, Mrs Cunningham Sued by her &x-Lawyer on a Promissory Sote, and Pleads Ro Conside= ration, MARINE COURT. Jviy 25—Abraham W. Lewis and Samurl Blood ts. Emma A. Cunningham and Benjamin 0. Thayer.— ‘This was an action on a promissory note of Mra Cupninghbam to the order of B. C. Thayer, at ninety days after date, for $900. The answer of the de- fendart, Emma A. Bardell, sued as Emma A. Oun- | pingham, sets forth that she bas no knowledgo that the payee of the note spectded endorved it ts the plaintiffs, or What they are copartners, She denies that they are the | Jawful ownors or holders of the noje, but on the contrary | ‘Virgini s to diamies from her service thoee wha hare pertorm ed theig duty, all’ ‘she may be eatintiod that she haa other sons who would have neted equally weil if they had filled the Pade, Whea she drcards son, there must bom sroug ne Cenaity for it, and like every noble mother, she is ready to present to the word the considerations bat baye impeled her to the performance of so ungracious an net It does not fol low that becaaee she refuses to set aside one #™m to make place for ancther, that she loves that other less. A trae, just | and generous mother as she ia, she loves all her sons, and will in.¢ue time boror all The democratie party of Vireinia will re elect Mr Hanter to ibe Senate, be -ause they think his past oomdnct as thetr repre. | seata ive ih deserving of (his evidence af thelr approbation. Lt {a not hecause they think Iras of Gov Wise now than in 1255, y Sppr copsuitation grithorized tt, | dence tn hitn by » re-election 1 the Gat , From some things we bave beard we ¢o not belteve that . Wise desires w be run for the Senate. He faliy ae ranks which me} disturb its barmony. W Rowaver, thet there areaspiring men ia And who wonld be groady rejotor d to see these distinguished soas Of Virginia thrown in collision, to cea ench cutting the throat | of the other beliews t, if they Were out of tae way, coast wou'd be clear for tem, Kil oif (hese two men ant somebody ts to fill thelr piaces. There gentiemen themsel res Wil erhioit wiatom by irewping down a'l stempte to raise wach an issue. Such & contest oan rewalt in no adi to ker of , mischief to the party. Tt may, ‘and doubtless the benefit cf ober, yO Are DOW Anxious sud impatient LOOKETS on. Le! ‘Lose who tesire ¢nch reeilta encourage them; nt let (hese who desire to see ite i oo and the ey their du'y to hina, by re ele in talents, aimtesmanahiy aod pud pe doubi, fully deserves much of what the in hie behalf, but ail this farnishes no jus- tincation for resent position of hostility to the admin. istration. Moreover, he is to the extent of his vote in the | | pited States Senate the obnoxious proviso intro. duced by Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, to the 32d section | That the representations upon which the note was obtained | from ber were wholly untrne, and that she is not of the Kanens bill, respomible (or the accession of that Territory upon free soil principles. Tae proviso reads } tbus.— Provided that nothing herein contained shal! be construed to | rere yan eee gue! poy ch Siege. | tablishing, pronibiting or abolishiag slavery. sbehy The ‘law or regulation’? to 1820 was the Lousiana — law in reference to slavery, which continued |n force sab- chase of that Territory and w | ine in 1820. 1 | ‘4 law sanctionmg tho revival and protection ery in the Territory of which he is Governor? This probably a viow of the Kansas difficulty not yet known tom ‘and jt would be well fer the people Virgiots to der it I would ask Mr. Letcher if this te not an act which of {teelf would justify opposition te his chief? If the 1 FaNon and William streets have <stermine! to make that cbarch free hereafter, to | poor, Mr J 6 Langhler she avers that Benjamin ©, Thayer was the holder of the note wnijl after the maturity thereof; that he, Thayer, re-, ceived money ‘rom her on account of the note after ite maturity, and that he is in fact, and etill i#, the owner aud holder of the note, and the real party in Interest prosecut ing this action In the name of the plsintiils. Sne aleo states that ab the timo the note was given to Thayer by ber ho her attorney in two certain actions in the Superior Court in which she was plaintiff, and one Harvey Bardell, now deceased, was defendant, and which action Thayer undertook to carry on an! conduct as her attorney, and to charge hor tho cosit, to bo atjsied as | reasonable counse! fees. That thore actions were srttled and discont'nued without service of com jaiats aod with outany . defence being interposed thereia; tha! Thayer represented to and asenred her that his costs and tece amounted to the sum of $450, and that eho was liable for such. The defendant believing such t to be cor rect, that the sum was reagouablo, and thas she was je. gally bound t> pay the tame, and being igsoran! of the correct and trne amount, gave Thayer a promissory | note now sued upon, and also paid him io cash (he sum of $100 on account of his alleged claim againet her for feos. That no other consideration whatever existed for the pro- misory note. She also etetes that #he bas been informed ‘and believes that the comts and fees did not amount 9 nor were they worth the sum of $460, 0* any sum over $50. bound to pay it. The answer of Mra. Oannii ae Cluées by stating that Benjamin ©. Thayer ia justly indebt- ed to ber in the sum of $60, with interest from the 224 of Ooteber, 1866, for the use and occupation of apartments an bim from her at the house No, 51 Bond sireet, which sum ee City Intelligence. Loox ovt vor tie Barsooxs.—The globe balloons, which bave recently become so popular with the little folke, are rather dangerous toy after all, and one yor liable to explode if brought too near a hight. They are made of ya) canized India rabber, and are filled with» gas, in iteoi” explosive, but when mixod with atmospheric air ex ly #0. It isa little romarkable that_no membra relope ie perfectly impervious. There are al San hae through which will escape and air latter case the dange- be let Ly in becomes rou, many alarming explosions have taken thonga as ‘Do damage, as far as wo Tave beard, bat been dove by them, Look out for the balloons bays. Avomien Frat Cnvren Down Tows—Tho trustees of the ; Aseociate Dutch Refermed church at the corner of seoommodate the downtown baa been omployed by them to pm tala das with # view tw induce the poor Tre Crry (Onesannme, Captain josdph Landen, will pro- ceed on (hefr seventh annual excursion to Philadelphia on Wednesday next, the 20th inst. They are to beac | companiod dy Shelton’s Brass Band, and wil! remain ont! the Slat inst. Col. Robineon and his sta‘! accompany th | company, The City Grenadiors aren fine |, ad wil doubilom be well rooeived in the City of Brotherly Tove } St. Goreme Crvrce —Rev. J. H. Hobart Brown, lato | of the Church of Good Angela, in Brooklyn, bas bem ap pointed rector of St. George's churchy in Beekman street and has entered upon the discharge of bis duties. Three naaietanta will he!p him to attend to the pavtoral duties of | the parish. Thereis prenching twice every Sunday, am! there will bes merning service week da The temporal needs of the parishioners will aleo be looked afer, There is to be an office on the promises, where the poor will always find « clergyman to atiend to their wants and relieve their more pressing necessities. A parocnial sehoo! wii! soon be opened. The church itself is under. fre. extensive repairs, both inside avd outeide, and (t (t intention of the trustees of Trinity church, who hare charge of It, to make it a desirable place of worship. New Yore Hoerrtat.—The following te the weexly re Port of the above institution to Jaly 24, 1857.—Rematning | on July 7, 267; admitted to July 24, 63; disshargod, cured or A Woon 8; remaining at date, 233, males, Brookiyn (tty News. Duan or Davis Jounson, Ju—Phis young men, who was eo singularly Injured in diving fom the Seth-hoane | at Wiltismsburg @ few days since, died yeserdey morn: wg. His funeral te to be at 4 o’clook this aflernoon, from the Rey, Mr, Wells’ Presbyterian church, ovrner of Sovth ‘Third and Fifth otreets. Avornga Karoon Acguirrat.—We have al ready pubitebes from the Pittsb irg papers @ fail accouat of ebarg ‘# brenght agatnat the Roy, T. J Sim to the effect datbe had passed & certaiu Milas Hentersun, who was in bis charge, a» bis Indy, on board the stearser Avo tic, and that om the sleamer ious be oceanied a0; vsty the same stateroom with Miss B., but the same bed, aough the partics wore wot married.’ Thene cturgor wore sus tained by the tantimony of the captain of ‘he Iocw, the clerk amd one or Owo others who were eye witnnases Lethe facts, The Presbytery beve given the matior @ ‘ carofal Dearing’ opt have entered the foliowing chargos agemst Mr. 3., to be a juciested fosily at another meoting: —fhat be acted improperly fm entering Ming Komuerson’s stato 1oom at puch an unsensonable hoar, oud tn having the mame of ¢ Rew T. J. Simpson and lady’ recorded on tie register of tie Arctic Among the witnesses examined be. fore toe Preebytery was Miss Henderson herself, Sire temified that Mr Simpeor occu “ad 8 part cf her berth, but maintained that rhe wished hit prosence to defend’ ber from the approaches of the second clerk! The Use of Brandveth's Vegetabir Yatversal } pilla tend to the ears of wil digenses bee use time bas proved them the patural medicine of mar. They r-move cor rupt bomors whielt cavee pain and ily distress of every kind, It is thus they purify the blood and eure disease. REORN? INTERESTING CURE OF FITS New Yori + uly A, 1857. Dr, Buanpreti:—Sir—& boy of ming was a from bis intancy—bw case woe considered hopeless by the doctors, Who ‘bougdt be would be sub) ct to them for Nfs. Ate ft Darrtag= im up i was reoommeaded to try your ‘and withomt mach f-ith did'try them, ustrg them accord- ing to your printed dizectlops. Four years ago 4 commency giving ‘them tonim, and lo my givat joy and relief ke hea had ‘but one return only of his silico sa sings, I consider him now a perme cured ‘be ex'raor nary bereft they did bim makeame always re eommend (vem to my friends, ana I would be giad thet every body knew their valne. The case was the worst , he would have deen heiplogs and alcsost uselesoly unfit for anv kind of bu dness from jhe length aod aeverity of escn at ack — often lasing @ whole nigtt,.and leaving him fortwo or hree ¢ays afterwarce entirely prostrate from weakens, Eve y kind of trea'taent wag alao exiernallv aoplied that was pro e+ sionally ad\ sed, You may, theref e judge what good reason The ve for )+tting you have this atatemeot im acknowledgment for (Me Denelil received, and for the purpose of Teittng those who may be basitaiing, under similar circumstances, Usve my testimony in confirmation of the reMablit, of or certi: figstes, and perf ot en fidence, Uke myelf, in the va ue of vila, "Yours, respeouully, OHN WHER, 18 Beekman street, Prinolpal office 48 Brandreth Building’ Sold also at OCSH MaN'sS Broadway, corner ot Twenty-second street, and at M41 Hudson sirect and 2% Bowery; a: 22 Division street, and by hiss. Hayes, 175 Fol.on atreet, Biooklyn Straw flats at Cost -AM Summer Hats at cost at WHITE'S, 148 Fulton, between Broadway ead Nassau, Bhort Senson As the wammer ecason will be short, we have consindad to make our asual reduction of ES at once, whieh we have bean accustomed to do late iu the season, and in view of this cack ‘Wil close owt anr large stock of FasHIONABLE SUMMER OLOTHING at greauy prices, a” D. DEVLIN & 00, Oorner of Broadway and Warrea sirest, Summer Clothing for Men and Boys—A large and suptrior sssor ment ALFAED MUNAOB & OO., 41 Broadway. ROBERT M. PATKION. Bassford’s Standard Rooms, 149 Fulton je ent No.) Ann williaré palace, Oourt and Remsen street, rooklyn. Cordial Cognac Bitters Immediately Re- Meve diarrbors, ague and billions attacks, 8. STEINFELD, tole importer, 70 Nassau street, New York, Jones’ Old Htaian 8 sonburn, tan, morphew, a. arab 90, 2a. ror bad, gray, weak, , 28., for Freckles, 4c, JONBS’ coral bair hair; best article mada. Laird’s Wigs and Hair world for thelr nat Dye ural durability and cheap- Dem, at 4i9 Broadway, near Howard street. Ballard’s Hietr Dye Takes the Lead in Lon- ¢on ané Paris, and has no equal for black or browa. Store and rooms 476 broadway. Use Kenne's Mi lous Halr Chemical Javigorater. Qhey have po equal. For sal pled, at 604 Broad Rnpturs.—Marsh & Co., Kadical Cure russ oftee removed to No. 2 Vesey street Astor House. Bristol's Sarsaparilia has Recently Renew- €4 a sew novession of popularity, from its numerous nad as tounding cures of cutaneous an: eomolsinis. Sold by D. T. LANMAN & UO. 69 Water sireet, New York, and by all druggists, at $1 per bottle. Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Talk of annexation, iofeed | These remedies have peacefully as- Bexed a)) dations, tribes, communities, and e.mmonwealll of the human rece. y are the one sole rallying polat tn favor of which mankiud &re unanimous Diarhes, Ague, Fever, Bile —Immediate relief, by using STRINFRLD’S Cognac biters. fice 7) Nas- saa sirect, New York. FHNANCIAL ANDsCOMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKE®@® Sarcrpay, July 25—6 P. M. The movement in the stock market today was upward, | ‘with a very large amount of business. At the ‘iret board New York Central Raflroad advanced |, per cent; Erie, 1; Hodson Rivor, 3g; Reading, ; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Michigan Southern, 1; Cleveland and Pitteburg, 134; Chicago and Rock Island, }<; La Croese and Milwaukie, 25g Pennsylvania Coal Company declined }¢ por cent; Milwaukie and Mississippi, \ Michigan Solbern were unusually large this morning,and the short sales very emall. This shows how the thing is working. The shorts clese up their contracts as they ma ture aod withdraw from the market, so as to give the bulls quiet possession. This is the most effective course they could pursue. It will leave the combination in a short time running over withthe stock, without any de- mand. We bave seen & great many cornering combian- Hons, but never a successful one. They invariably break down aud leave the stock «drug on the market. When they are attempted in s dividend paying productive stock they prove bad enough, but (a such a werthicss stock as Michigan Soothern, common deferred, the result must be particularly cisastrour, A week or two at the most will bring « collapse in that concern. in the moan- time country boldere Of the stock should by ai means realize. The causes now at work to put up this stock probably vever will occur again, and a better opportunity to make a clean sweep may never sgain appear. There is no one buying but the clique of company’s speculators, ‘aod when they are compelled to geil prices will, beyond all doubt, go lower than the stock has yot touched. The bondbolkiers management of the Erie Railroad Company have a# yet made 20 movement ina Onancial way, The i far, for the years 1266 and 1867, have boen — The cazh operations in | | crop years are always best for trade | was no change of company mvet raise $360,000 to meet the July intercst on | the fanued debi. This will tax the jisancial genius of the new treasurer. On thé lat of September another oan must ba made to poy Interest. The floating debt at that time will be about $2,200,000, This must prove s mill- stone about the neck of the new management. The bend- holders, represented by Mr. Moran, are now into the tune | of nearly ive millions of dollars. Their object is to get out, and not to get in deeper, They cannot hold the Manages cn! without continually a¢vancing money, and in the course of year or two they will find that it would have been much better for them to have kept out and taken the chanches with the rest. At the eccond board the market was very ‘lat. There was more disposition to sel, Asan instance of the peca- liar position of Michigan Southern Railroad siock, we bave only to point to (he two salee reported at the second board There was « difference made of 25 per cont for Gfteen days. This if equal to tom per cent a month for money. The bob is that concern cannot bold leeg with such « weight upon !t. When |: dooe break it wil) carry some of the company’* Cnanciers with jt. it i# life or deai with | them now . ‘The Assistant Tresaurer ;eporte to-day as Cotlowe — Total reoeipte....... . sou Total payments eee 261 1 Total Dalat . vere eee se DD 827,185 80 The steamebip Arago, from this port for Bevre to-day, carried out $954,072 In epesie The Galens and Chicago Railroad Company dave de | clared a cemiannual dividend of five per cont, payable Acgust 15. The Levox Fire Insurance Company has do. clared a dividend Of five per cent, payable August 1; the New York and California Expreee and Exchange Company, five per cent, payable 20th inst, nN wing paragraph in relation to the Nioaragas ‘Transit Company appeared in the columns of s cote: npora- ry 8 few dys since We are informed from Central America that the ea ttro- versy respecting the re opening of the Nicaragoa Tra vit ronte bas aubstantially decided in favor of Comni0- dore Vanderbilt. Two commissioners are to arrive hae by the next steamer—one from Costa Rica, and one {roa} Nicaragua—for the exo! sive perpen of treating with him for the re-estaniishment of route, Mr. Molina, the Minister of Costa Rica at Washington, will also be a mom ‘ver of the com mission, Tae terme propored by Costa Rica are, a charter of seventy years, on the same ferme as re- gards parsengors and freight as were paid by the old Tran eit Company, and in consideration of tht ® loan to Coate Boe, for the veme period, of one dollars, at ‘7 per cont, payable in Coste Rica },at the raw of righty note on the doliar As the ourreacy in q iestion t+ worth 16 per cont lees than that of the United Stue-, the emocnt to be actually paid on sccouns of the loan wil! be comethiog ke etx Dondred thousand dollars. ‘The receipts at tide water of the principal articles of pro- duce,frem the opening of the canals to and including the ‘224 ipet., Dave been as follows — Racare ov Paoovcs at Tine Waren, 3865. 1866 7 Be,400 J 295,100 x ‘Tho rec: ipte of produce at tide water by the canais of this Bale for the bird week in July, wore as follows:— . Barley, bu, 2 1,408 Inc... 8,5 Bee. .166,905 Ine., 16,851 Deo,.1,408 The agyregates of the rece!pta of the above articles, 60 Whrat,bu, Corn In. Bawley, bu. 2,997,512 2,168,466 149,059 1,281,068 ¥206,461 128,084 1,006, 1o4 861,008 «= 22,678 Reducing the wheat to flour there is @ defictency, 60 far tials season equal to 494,142 bbis, flour. The recolpta ef tho Wisconsin and Lako Shore Railroad from Milwavicts to the State line, which has been consoll- dated with unis line from the State line to Chicago, for the past six monias, were as follows: — 1856. 1367. JOMUAFY. «6.6 $10 487 61 $16,687 11 February os 1,748 66 14,165 60 wareh..... 18,231 96 2aitee 45 221806 6t tart 22 20/46 42 19716 15 683 St 16,96 16 cr ceve cess op BRB, TRCPEARE, ....0000cecrsesr cece Length of road 40 miles. These receipts are exclusive of the steamboat receipts. ‘The anthrac te coal tonmage, in the aggregate, of the four Principa| lines Inst week, is some two thousand or three thousand tons ahead of corresponding woek lost year. It will be seen tha! the Lehigh canal and the Reading Rail- road are some 16,000 tons behind their tonnage for same week Inst season, The Schuylktil canal and Lehigh Valley Railroad show an excess in their week's business of about 18,50 tons. Oo tho season’s business, the Legbigh Navi- gution is over 140,000 tons, and Reading Railroad abou! 107 C00 tons short of Inst year’s tonnage to came date. It is pot probable that this deficit of these two companies will be lessened hence to the end of the season. The foi- lowing is the comparison the presoni and last year — ——1857.—--—, Weck. Season. ason, Lebigh canal,..,...36,000 362,683 603,107 Vebigh Vailey 8R. 12/391 651510 Schuy kill capal. 520/382 Reading Railroad 1,186,181 Total. 2,265,698 274,480 265,600 Dee. 10,788 ‘The supply of coal at tide water by the above lines wil! probably be as great as Jast year, and perhaps groator. But the gain to effect it will be likely t0 be on the Schuyl” kil canal and the Lehigh Valley railroad. Messre. John Bercnberg,Goslee & Co., writing from Hamburg on the 7th inst., say — Money bas been much sought after at seven and a half per cent for best discounts, as the export of silver to Aus- Aria is continuing, and is oaly partly replaced by @ supply » This lawer supply onl, securitics are eatirely neglected, ‘The receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the last week and season were as follows:— Total to July 12, 1856,. Week ending July 19, 18: Total to July 11,1867... Week enaing July 18,1457 5 65 $190,282 51 $113,442 44 Mj 67 ——— 134,853 91 1128 The annexed siatemont exhibits the value of foraign dry goods imported during the wock aud since January Ist, ia each of the past three ysers — Movaments tv Foaricy Dry Goons, Por the week. 1855. 1856. 1857. Entered mt the port...$3,331,998 3,884,401 4,398,697 Ket..., 3,812,435 8,128,966 4,726,364 1855, 1846. Us67 Entered at the port,.$31,330,278 66,090 845 59,046,512 Torown on market... 32,605,048 54,616,871 65,897,378 The dry goods trade the present week has oxhibited more indications of a revival. Tho from the interior have increased, and manifested more dis- position to purchase their fall supplice. With the advance (n raw cotton, which now ralea higher then it bas done ic seventeen years before, and with the fact that both yarns and cloths have advanced in Manchester, they scem to have arrived at the conclusion that domestic cotton goods have seen their lowest point for the season. With this ‘view of the question they hate en‘ered the market with a [ T ont | g00d spirit, and bonght freely of cotton peoe goods, The stooke being ample, assortments large and prices favora- | ble, they have been led to buy more actively than anal a this weason of the year, Dian kets and negro cloths. The collecti ms fron the South and West were good. Should the crops generally prove a8 gcod as anticipated, we expect a good fall trade. Large The export of cot ton pites goods inet week was limt'ed. The ‘otion houses bare not yet announced their fall trade rales, and Will not for some little time to come. The sales mug the other day of cotton goode from the Penpera! Manaiact®ring Compeny could only be viewed {n the light of premature or forced sale, Brown sheeting aad shivtings of standard makes were frm ai Bleache i do. do. were in fair demand, without change ia | prices. Driile were in limited demand for export. | Browns, bowever, were y M$ \c, bleached at 90, | ‘and blue at 10}¢c. though inactive, exhibited | a3 were in Deaums were ta | no change mederate request and pri tome better reqitert, and with much steadinese at pr'c 5 a 10%. | Stripes and ticks were inactive and prices le thore was some more inquiry n duck, and particularly Ravens, | in some botter reqrest, thongh the range 0” prices Vrintiog cloths were and sales improving, white there | momen! in prices. We quote 10x44 | at digo. up to 64 4c. for 68x72. Gingbams were in | goed paeoriment, and Paice Were making at steady prices— | seme favorite makes wore felling at Lic. a llc. Mous lin delaines were moying toa fair extent, especially the more desirable styles. Qlothe were sluggish | and pri Fancy cassimeres and eatinets were | in Detter reyueat, while pricee have undergone no impor. | There was some more 'njuiry for ‘aonels, 7 prices. Shawls great variety of new and desiravie 6 shawis, according to | make, range from $3 & $7, and square do. at $1 Wb a8) 50 Fine woollen hosiery and undergarments were in fair de mand and prices well maintained. Coarser goods sito tonnd buyers, but at irregular prices. Carpets, in general | way, Were unchanged, while & larce variety of new and desirable styles have appeared in market. Foreign goods bare been /displayed in great profasion by jobbers, and present much variety in style and manofactore Weare pot likely to euiler from we want of supplies. The orders sent ont and in the course of being Milled will keep our | market well stocked. Ibe reports regarding the silk crop | i eh iteting, were, upon the ebole, considered favorable. Si/k goods are potas likely, || things considered, to rule ay high for the coming season Davo (uring the past, with the exception perhaps of some pecaiter or fancy stylee buoyed up by fashion or other artificial circumstances, as happens during almost every season. if we brught accoraing to our real needs desirable goods and fewer Freneh fancy articles, both the consumers and the country In the end would be benefited by tt. Stock Exchang: ee * SateRDAY, Joly 95, 1 $2000 N'Y State 6's "64 106 159 shs Erie RR. 830 9009 Califor’ 7's "75 67 300, do....., 8 we continued without yautabie change. im ratber peter coma J do bow SL Hadaon Riv RR. dO. .4s Harlem RR pref. Reading RR... 83 50 cd 1000 Ga&Chi 34 mb $2 se do 81% 1000 CiekPitte diy b. 60 1000 T HSA 2d mort 66 16 she Am Ex Bank. 110% 30 do 110 mber of buyers | ‘Taore was alco ® good domaud for | & sort of | , and ight at 8,0. | | aod®Thirty [hb streets, this cone 100 N ¥ Cén RR. .640 1106 do, 1000 o . 609 do..., .b69 6 Gal & Chie RE Oy da,.. 100 Erie oo wo 100 116 OO .000 Rail-oay do. SECOND BOARD, #16000 Miea’rt G'e..b8 794, 6 uns Ero RR 6 abe LaCr & MARR OP 100 Harlem Rit 60 40......890 BEX — 100 Clove & Pists 100 do...) bod 39° = 100 do. WOMS&NIRR.}5 48 700 do 20 40......... 60% 1000 do 500 Me & Tol RR..adO 649 950 ¢o.. A0ON Y Cent PR 95 854 200 do 360 do..... DOO KM M5 do. 500 BOM CITY COMMERCIAL KKPORT. ' Sarvapay, July 26, 1867. Fiourn —Market was comparatively qv iet and prive, un- changed; the eaiee emoraced about 5,000 6,00) hhis Including euperfize Stato at $6 20 a $6 40, and extra do. $8 80 a $6 85. Wiiear waa quiet, and beyond smal! sales of new South ern at $1 86 for red, $1 90 for amber colored, and $1 0S for white, ne transactions of spy mement were reported. Cony —The market was seme Ormer, with sales of about 20,100 bushels Western mixed ai 87c, a S8c , and bom jot of prime was reported at 69c, Southern wa qu Poxr.—A sale of 1,000 bbls. mens waa made at $24 19, to be delivered and pait for iu « en days Corton was firm at 1650. for middling uplands, and @ ec. for New Orieans do. We pty con f about 200 a 200 bbis, were made ab — ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERE DA, pL op Ee ‘eacel.ent for all requiring éxtra noarish ment J. BARLOW 195 Pearl streg. TNOLE DICK TO HIB NEPHEW, e manstous of marble oi way if hon knowew, bier the gay 4 dof t jhe welconre is warm, and the proces are lo reat, tee clo hes ave the ouwapest mod she best in the world, If not~-tly at one! To Smith Brothers betake yor, ‘They beat wn waslsl you to bear out your plan For they either bave got, or will apeedily make you The beat auit of elot reeen UpO man. SMITH BROTH@Rs’ one price wholeusie and eval glothieg wareroome, Nes. 122, 138 and 14) Fulton street, New B(CH TBEAT.—WING'S FARING ORAOKERS 48D 7 ; toe the milk if meoemnary. eure aad the night kind of crackers or you will bé 4) appointed. forma o-nckers al: bave the name of atamped on ‘Thev may he procured of che best family grocers een eral AN (MPORTANT REDUCTIONIN TRADE prtugs oF (baries London cordia) ein rice current to be had on application at the depot, 40 Brod. way, yM. C. URARLES RYAN'R TASTELESS VERMIFUGS REMOVES EVBRE rom the eyntem, and sickly. restiess ghiiaren and vigor by {ts use. Price 25 conte, Sold by Gerrit Nertop, 461 Eigh b avenue; C. H. King; aad by Aedcing @ LO, n. ag ae AT WHOLERSALB FOR OASH.—OASE buyers sande clothing, for fall and wintns Wa. inspect ‘stock ‘DavID 4 GROSUR J Lavy 84 Waren street, New York. EK. XSKDKELUS ELEGANT WEDDING CARDS.—ONLY depot in the city Broadway, corner of Duane street. NGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES AND LONDON PORTER, —For sale ‘1 kegs, demiohus and botties, by G. By MENDUM, 18 Wall atreet. AVE YOU ABEN THE $3 6) BHOBS AND GAITERS; Gage 0 sat 96 becte ah s0nEe, No 10 Ann sirest, near the Museum. FUBIRSINCK. CHAMPAGNE FOR SALE—IN LOTS TO purebasers, by G. E. MEN DOM, 15 Wal. street. LOUTH ROYALTON TAKEN AT PaR, MM ER clothing, at EV ANS’, 66 ead 68 Fulton ene -” OUTER ROVALTON T+ KSN AT PaR, FOR BU Sting at EV ANS’, 66 and 6% Fulton street, eet LOUTH ROYALTON TAKEN AT PAK, FOR 80MM | S' clothing ree! - gt WY ANN’, G5 and 63 alton 1 OUTH ROYALTON TAKEY AT PAR, FOR SUMMER | Siieing we RVANG, Cound 63 Prioaatere OU Ree nectar ben al anon! ~» OUTH ROYALTON TAKEN AT PAR FOR BUMMRR } clothing, ® BV ANS’, 66 aud 63 Fulton # reet } : OUTH BOVALTON TAKE AT PAR, FOR SUMMBR | clothing, at KV ANS’ 66 and 68 Fulton street 3s ‘OUTH ROYALTON TAKEN AT PAR, FOR SUMMER clothing, at KV ANS’, 6 and 68 Fulicn aueet . EWING MACHL —THRER DIFFERENT K: under injnuction. ‘the 30h ot Yi nd 32 8 | QTEPUENS CRELEB&ATED COPYING INKS—BL ACK | and bive biack, the beat articles for the purpose manufae tured, London, and 275 Pearl «'reet, New York. Sold by the | Beineipal staoners, —————— 1] EWING MACHINES -ALL PBRSONS WHO yams lightest and the hea: better than any other, the bem machine for family use, manufacturing lauintion use, | OF ary use whatever, ® machine that don’t ge* oat of order, } and wie whist on tatestrions woman can readily 8 can obtain it no where except at the allloe Sthakt a CO. No a Eroalway Rev. sai PARLOR SEWING MACHL WORKL ‘h-vading Of nendiea na pooling 9 ree, noise, nO making seven different atiicher, bi “unning, &e. Gan be worked by Erol Setieen cue’ Boa Wane, @ eee Lack Wood's book more. EAKNEM, NBRVOUSN ESS, DYSI |W isn \oae is soprita,slowps mensory kosher ee ture, OF weakne: ne, presal s Die | pansces is Dr. 8. seaguitir Prion $280: wor Bd. Depot a Bowery es Cr ame OF Serena Cleat anecentatbinhcinains ] WwW Lyon bas opened his bat'ertes, And pow from Vermont to Onpe Hatteras, | Je plying with roued abot and canis er, From the bal! to the top of the bant ter, Fach many insect apt peearoon ret, powder and pills in. j if lay them dat Lyon's Mi Powder, AR DE TL RED. Neopet Magori> “HDERSTEL'S GREAT TRUNK EMPO REMOV. ‘od (rom 618 to 690 Broadway, neue, a“ Aur’ xn—Hewter.—At Col Wednesday, July 28, by the Rey. R. W. Patterson, Mr. Jomw ©. Ammume to Mise Riacta H., youngest daughter of the late Rey, El & Ham- ter, DD. Bence Wrererr. —On Saturday, Joly 25, at the chareh of & Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, by the Rev, M. Drisco!, Mr Ostenas Barca to Miss Casouss 0. Waaemee, doth of this city ted, Couwatt —On Saturday morning, July 25, Lavamwos Couwm: aged 23 years, Rie friew' and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Wiittam, aad bis father in-law, l'atrick Doyle, are respeat- uly Invited te attend the funeral, from the residence af bie father in law, Tenth avenue, between Thirty fourth at one o'clock, Thos. and Ciartemm Cease. — Fits Prowmven, davghter Crane, on are hy tend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past two from the residence No. 106 Madison avenue, The will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Hanes On Feiday, July 24, Awmua Lotma Hapioxa, '" The reladves and frente of the family @re respectfully ¢ reauves are invited to attend (the funeral. this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber mother, 48 First street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery onmsoe At Brooklyn, &. Satorday, J JOMDSOR.— 5 on fal ton of Dave ‘and Gusbortne donne, agua 36 year The relatives and (rionde of the family are-invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from the Presby{erian church, Rey. Mr. corner’ of South Third and Ffth streets. The Greenwood Manpay —On Friday, July 24, of consum , Own |, of Navan, County Meath, Ireland, in the 63d year relatives and friends of the family are invited to a ‘Yoe foneral. this afternoon, at hi one 0’¢ ook, his jate )esidence, No. 14 East F\fueth street, between wurth and Fifth avenues. Albany and Dabiin papers p'ease A TATLO® —In thie city, on Satarda: illness, Jom W. Taviom, im the Sid year of his ago. The friends avd relatives of the family are invited fe attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon two o'clock, from hi residence, No, 341 Madison street Tuomreox —At Flushing, 1. |, on Saturday, Jaly 26, Gnace Averta, wife of Geo. V. Thompson, in the Sist year of her age The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully inyiied to attend her funeral, from the St. cone? charch, Main etreet, Florhing, to morrow forenoon, nm pay ‘The remaina will be taken to Greenwood Come ¢ 'eterment. Waremean On Saterday, Joly 25, Avwrma, daaghter «a J. Rliaa and Sarah Whitehead, in the 4th year of hor age, Information in regard to (be interment will sore, | the Monday morning pepers. Residence, No. 168 West 7 Joly %, Paark 0, 50 Artisans Bwal 93 6 Bank of Comm’ce 1047; 568 tactropotitan Bk. 106 = 170 100 Canton 00. bs 20% 600 200 Pa Coal Uo. BO Bik 100 0 Pacifie MALO... Th 660 20 Det & Bud O0o.. Gy 100 . 50 rg 100 50 0 0 100 100 7 On Saturday morning, Warr roarn — On Saturiay me el Wont : only obild cf Hevry ae — ey , 10 months anc 91 d “tne Bauves ‘and friends of the family are reepectfolly invited to attend the fonersi, to morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 103 Greenwich street, without riber notice. ss Leaves have their time to fall, ‘And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And @tars to ret—bot all Thou bast, all sengons for thing, O death.