The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1859, Page 5

— cineesincsingeceiiliniacnanciacmniiaiiniiitt ‘executed bond of Mr, Johnson, the Nicaragua mall con. ‘tractor, cortified by Postmaster Fowler. The bondsmen ure Hiram Grimes, Goorge W. White and George Irvin. These ames are not kcown to the Department, Leiters were reovived by the Deyartmeat this morniag from oppo sition parties in New York, which attempt to throw some doubt upon the transaction, aud who characterize it as a stock jotbit g operation from beginning to end. Antival of the Califorula Overland Malt. ‘Sr Louvre, May 81, 1859 ‘The overiaud mail arrived here last night with Sao ncigco dates of the 9th instant, ‘The advices are entirely unimportant. ‘The municipal election in Loa Angeles city on the 24 inst., is eaid to have resulted in the defeat of the aiminis- tration ticket. Bueinees at San Francisco showed some symptoms of reviving. i ‘The following vessols had arrived at San Francisco pre- viously to the 9th:—Georgiana, {rom Metbourne; ships James Brown and Santa Claus, from Hong Kong; sweep- siakes, from New York, Bailed, bark Lizaie Jarvis, for Hong Kong. The Virginia Stete Giection. Wasimncton, June 1, 1859, ‘The States says that returns from 129 counties in Vir- ginia show Letcher 3,700 anead of Goggin. A despatch from Richmond says that the reporte? and ofticial returns of 128 countics give Lotcher 3,542 ma- Jory, and that the remaiming couaties to bear from gave Wise 1,381 majority. Prominent democrats ure confident of a majority of over 5,(00 for Letcher, {here is nv truth in the report that Caskie is electod to Congress. It is reported that Letcher is very ill at home. The Chess Furore. THE DINNER TO PAUL MORPHY IN BOSTON. Bostos, June 1, 1859. ‘The dinner to Paul Morphy at the Revere House tast aight was a brilliant affair, Br. O. W. Holmes presidst aud made the opening 8 briefly and sensibly to sentiment in his honor, Caef Justice Shaw responded to a sentiment alluding to the Ju- diciary. Among the prominent guests, many of whom apoke, were President Walker, of Harvard College; Seus- tor Wilson, Professors Longfellow and iz, Hon. afr, Borl ¢, Charles Hale, editor of the J.T. Fields and Mayor Liocoin. a leer was read from Edward Everett, who was unable to be preseat. Organization of the New Hampshire Legis- ature. Coxcorp, Jane 1, 1859, Our State Legislature organized to day by the choice of republican officers thronguout. Joseph A. Gilmore, of Concorc, wus ciected President of the te. Greenleaf Cummings, of Lisbon, Clerk, and William A. Preston, of ‘New Ipswich, agsistant Clerk. {o the House, N. B. Bryant, of Concord, was chosen Speuker, aud Henry 0. Kent, of Lancaster, Gierk. Gover- nor Goodwin will deliver his address to-morrow. ‘The electioa festivities to-day are unusually demonstra- tive. Whe Presbyterian Generat assembly (New Schoul. ‘Witaisatos, Del., Jane 1, 1869, ‘The commission to investigate the complaints on the Howe Misatouary tleld are Drs, Paterson, Brainerd, Allen, Curtis, Wood, Fowler, and Messrs. Benedict, White, Jes- Bip ant Proved, ‘Vue Assembly dissotved last night. the most practical, efficient ana harmonious Assembly since the division. Whe General Synod of the Reformed Protes- fant Vatch Cnurch, ALBANY, Jane 1, 1859. Tee General Synod of the Reformed Protestant Butch Church is in session today, About one half of the dele- gates wore Licre at the organization; the remaiader are expected to-night. Rey. Dr Samuel B. Howe, of New Brunswick, N.J., was chosen President. The session was ‘occupied 1" presenting reports of standing commiitees, 4, ‘The United States Homeopathic Convention. Boston, June 1, 1869. ‘The United States Homeopathic Convention convened at Mercantile Ball today. Dr. P. P_ Wells, of Brooklyn, N. ‘., was elected President; Dr. H. D. Paine, of Albany, Sicretary, and C. H. Skiff, of Now Haven, Teeagurer. The lecture this evening was delivered by Dr. 3.8. Guy, of Brooklya, N. ¥. Tne Convention is fully attended. Fue in Springfield, Vt. SrRiNGHELD, Vt., June 1, 1859, A destructive fire occurred in this’ village Inst night, couruming the machine shop of Parks & Wilson, the cabi- net shop of Dauiel Sanders, a large boarding house con- Lected wit the cotton factory, and a dwelling house. The Joes is estimated at $15,000 to $20,000, and is mostly ‘covered by insurance, ‘Wool Sale in Philadelphia. Purapetema, June 1, 1859. Mesers. Richards & Miller, auctioneers, of this city, sold this morning tor the Philadelvbia Sheep’ Butchers’ Asso- -Ciation 89,500 pounds of merino wool, pulled in the months of January, February, Marcn, April and May, at 420. a 460. per 1b: cash, aid 4 months, interest added: 5,000 pounds No. 1 wool, pulled in January, February, March, ‘Apru and May, at $4c. a 353,c., cagh and 4 months; 1,000 Pounds Diack wool at Bho. 8,600 do. ambe, wool, 26)¢c. eo 6,000 do. short merino, 38c.; 2, do. short No. 1, 260. cash 4 months, Election of Directers of the Galena Railroad Company. Cuicaco, June 1, 1859. + ‘The annual election of directors of the Galena Railroad too« piace to day, and resulted strongly in favor of the Newberry ticket, This secures the bridging of the Mis Biesippi at Clinton, and repudiates the Tarner policy of “brijging at Lyons, thus romoving a difficulty heretofore ‘existing to a cloge connection with the Chicago, and Nebraska roud. The number of shares represe: was twenty eight thousand. ,000 do, coarse, 15¢., Palltics, Pirrsnce, June 1, 1859, 1 The Republican County Convention today nominated E. HH. Irish forgState Senator fand Thomas Mellon for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. The Convention this evening is balloting for members of the Assembly, Pennsylvani: ‘The Murder of Olif Olson. Svspension BaipcE, UC. W., June 1, 1859. ‘he Coroner's jury brought in a verdict this morning of wiiful murcer against George Reed, a runner, for Geath of Olif Olson, whose body was found under the river bank on Sunday. Reed has been arrested, Wair of the New England Manufacturers. Bostox, June 1, 1859. The manufacturers of New England have decided to -bold a great sale of their fabrics at Faneuil Hall during the second week in July. Naval Affairs. Norrorx, June 1, 1859. The ship.of-war John Adams was towed to the roads to- day, and proceeds immediately to the West Indies. Tne Probie will sail in a few days for the Gulf of Mexico, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, May SL, 1859, The United States mail steamship Augusta from New York, arrived at her wharf at four o’clock this afternoon. All well. Savannan, June 1, 1859. ‘The ecrew steamship Huntsville, of Cromweil’s lino, ar- -rived at four o'clock P. M., May 31, Sailing of the Canada. Bostox, Juve 1, 1859. Canada sailed at noon for Liver- 130 passengers, a small cargo, und Tne mail steamshy; pool, via Halifax, wi 31,208,514 in specie. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. Parapetrata, Jane 1, 1869. Stocks dull and, inactive, Pennsylvania Gute 90. r 13¢ 9 2136; Morris 5834; Tol Isiand Railroad, 1034; ‘Pennsylvania Railroad, 4042 New Ontxans, May 31, 3 Cotton irregular, Sales to-cay, 1,600 hates. Middling, 11}4°. Sales of the last three days, 7,000 bales; receipts ‘the same time, 1,800 bales, against 6,500 balos inst year. Receipts st all porte abesd of last year, 672,00) bales, Sterling exchange, 10934 a 110. New Orveays, June 1, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 4,000 bales at unchan; Prices. Sugar dull at §3c. @ 6c. for tair, Flour dull at $6 60 jor Superfine. Ons quiet at 68¢, Cotton freights to Liver- O01 6. Monttx, May 31, 1859. Cotton dull. Sales to-day, 600 baics. ’ Middling, 10%c. a llc, Sales of the last three days, 1,250 bales; receipta the same time, 600. Froights to Liverpool, 34d. Cuarteston, May 31, 1959, Cotton depressed: enlos to-day 600 bales. ALTEMORE, June 1, 1859, Flour firm at yesterday’s quotations. Wheat un- ‘changed. Corn firm at S5c. a 8éc. for white and 86c. 9 880. for yellow. Provisions duil. Bacon sides 9%c. ‘Mees pork $17 50. Whiskey dul! at 28, Pin.apeventa, June 1, 1869, Flour active and firmer: sales at $6 75 a $7 50; closed Stency, Whoat tirm: whie $1 700 $180, red $1.65 0 $170. Cora active at 91c. Oats active at62c. Whiskey declining: sales at 270. a 290 c1xe sant, June 1, 1850, Flour in fair demand at $6 50 a $5 ” i 6 '75 for superfiae. 0c. and bacon hold firmly, Whiskey firm at 26c. ines, a Osweco, June 1—8 P. M. Flour is in moderate demand for the local and Eastern trade, and the market is unchanged: salos at $7 for flour made from Milwaukie club wheat, and winter Western: the sales included 520 bbls. from com- mon Towa cn private terms. Wheat continues firm but ‘quiet, the absence of the steamer having a tendency to check ‘transactions: saics, 1,500 bushels club ue this is about the market for larger lois. Corn quiet. Oats inactive; Canadian held at Sic. Lake imports—-1,600 ebbls. flour, 1,000 bushels corn. Canal exports—1’200 bbls, flour. Borrato, June 1—1 P M, Flour in good looal and interior demand; nothing doing in a speculative way—market rtendy. Sales 1,400 dbis., , from Upper Lake spring wheat; at $6 0 $6 50 for State $6 87 for strai aouble extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, Wheat quiet, ‘and po sales. Corn—Holders firmer, asking 85c., but no Outs quiet, at 60c. Whiskey—Saies 60 bbis., at ». Tako tmports:—1,000 bbis. flour, 13,000 buehols corn, 7,00 bushels oate, 6,000 bushels buriey. Canal exports:—2,000 bbls. flour, '3,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 ‘bushets corn, 13,008 bushels oate. Berrato, Jane 1—6 P. M. Flour active and firm; sales 2,000 buls. at $6 9 $6 60 for ch, aud Mr. Morpby respouded | ily ‘Advertisor; | Tt is regarded as | Mess pork $16 50 | 1 66, but | it extra Wisconsin, $7 a $8 fur extra and | pat otra Wise on adiane and O20; lot and uo sales State from enring wheat; 86 87 for at Bin, $7 a $7 373; for exter Michigan. $7 BO u Ss for Couvleextras. Wheat Corp firmer; veld at S60., but wichour sales, Western Outs dull at Mc. Baroy ana rye quiet. y—Sales 60 phir. ordinary at 26e., drt held at 270. acthe close, Lake importa--2,000 bbls. flour, 6,000 busneis wovat, 3,000 Dusne:s corn, 7,00 bayuels dats, Exporte—3,000 bb's, flovr, 6,060 bushels wheat, 11,000 oushels corn, 8,060 oats, Atuany, Jane 1—6 P.M Flour, wheatand corn flat aud inauimate, both sides waiting for steamer's pews. Oats in demand; sels 2.000 Duahels at 57c, for Cana Went. Kast; 85c. for Ganata —_—__. OveRinc Marrexs.—Tae new prima ¢onna, Matame Cortesi, whose début will occur at the Academy of Music on Friday, in “ Suppho,” created a great sénsation among 4 select audience of critics aud connoisseurs at the gencra! rehearsal yesterday. Itis not our purpose to depart 30 far from the usual, aud, we believe, correct custom, as to give any thing like a criticism upon an artist previous to her public appearance, At the same time, from the indi- cations of yesterday, we believe that we are warranted in Predicting for Madame Cortesi more than an ordinary degree of success. Her voice is one of the most Powerful that uss been heard hore within our recollec- tion, Its quality is very foe, firm aud evea through out. It is a very high soprano, as pure, full and ‘strong in the lower as in the upper notes, In addition to her vocal powers, which are undeniably great, Mme. Cor- tesi, it is said, possesses remarkable histrionic abilities. How far that is true the public will judge to-morrow. The manoger announces a new scale of prices for the Summer season. The admission tickets to the lower part of the house wil! bosold at one dollar each. Reserved Places in the private boxes, balcony, parquette circie and Parquette will be sold at fitty cents extra, In the second circie and amphitheatre the tariff is the samo as before, In “Sappho,” to morrow, Mme. Cortesi will be sup- ported by Mme. Strakosch, Signori Brignoli and E. Burili+ Mr. Marotzek will conduct the orchestra. D, Ward’s Opera, ‘The Gipsy’s Frolic,’ will be sung for the first time in public at the Metropolitan theatre, this evening. The prococcs of the performance will be given to the Mount Vernon Fund Association. The distribution of the chief 7dies in the opera is a very good one, and includes Misses A. Phillipa, C. Lucette and Lucy Facott; Mr. Cooke (tenor) and Mr. Guilmette (baritoue). The work is well spoken of in musical circles, and the Performance will, without doubt, claim its due share of public attention. The ummortal Bonner has becn duly honored by the artistic world. Our “ Musical Friend’ today oontains “ The Ledger Quadrille,”” composed by C. Fradel. | Lavra Keuve’s Tinearee.—After an unusually long run, ‘The Midsummer Nights Dream” was played for the last time at Laura Keene’s last nigat, to an undiminished audi- ence, the house benig well filled in every part. The pre- sent Season at this house will end on Saturday night, with Mies Keene’s benefit, when ‘All that Glitters is not Gold’ | will be produced. To-mght Mr. C. W. Couldock takes his | benefit. The Bible Question. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION—NO QUO- RUM—SHIRKING THE BIBLE QUESTION, ETO. A brisk time in the Board of Education was anticipated last evening on the Bible question, but it was deferred till next meeting. It was understood that the Committee on By-laws were to offer a resolution in the form of a report, recommending the reading of a portion of the Scriptures, without note or comment, in all the schools under the Jurisdiction of the Board, at their opening for business every morning. The result was that an unusually crowd ed lobby were in attendance; but the Board was unabic to muster a quorum, though Commissioner Green, who ‘was temporarily appointed to the chair, had the names of the absentees ro) ly called, and did not announce the Board adjourned till cansiderably after the accustomed time. The following are tne names of the absent mem- bers of the Board:— First ward, John O'Grady, Jr., Charles McUay; 2d, James Watson; 3d, Robert 8. Gould; 4th, Thomas Fitzge- rald, Charles J. 6th, Richard Barry, Michaei Begg; 8th, William Bloomfield; 10th, Danie! Siote; 1tva, Christian Metzgar; 12th, Abraham V. Williams; 13th, Ado: nijah A. Brummell; 14th, Andrew L.. Byrne; 16th, Richard Warren, Erastus ©. Benedict; 17th, Samuel Cantrell; 18th, Wiltiam £. Curtis, James airman; 19th, Hugh McCabe, Torrence Farley; 20th, Nelson J, Waterbury; 22d, James Marriner. The next lar mecting of the Board takes place on Wednesday after noxt, but it is thought a special meeting will be called for next Wednesday. The Turf. The meeting of the Union Jockey Club Races was post. poned yesterday on account of the rain until Friday, when three races will be run by some of the fastest horses in the country. The advertisement gives the particulars, Flora Temple has been matched against the California mare Princess. They go two races, two mile and three mile heats, for $5,000 each race. These trots will come off at an early day. Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate. Will of Elizabeth Clew.—This complicated case is still before the Surrogate, and was before him all day yester- day. The witnesses to the will offered for probate have been examined and have proven its due execution. The counsel for the executor has rested, and the case is now with the contestants, who have produceda torn will of a date subsequent to the one offered for Probate. The con- testants have also established that another will of a still later date was executed by Mrs. Clew, and they offered to prove its contents, or so much of them as they could re member; but the counsel for the executor objected to evi- dence of the contents of this paper,on the ground that the will itself should be produced, and that its contents could not be shown by parol evidence until its loss or destruc- tion was satisfactorily proven; and the Surrogate sustained the objection. The last few sittings of the court were oc- cupied with the examination of parties who have had the trunks, papers and documents in their possession or under their control. Mrs. Lockwood was examined among the rest, and it appears from her evidence that since Mrs, Clew’s death she took a carpet bag of the ceceased’s over to Brooklyn, where it was opened, the contents examined, and many papers which it contained destroyed. Tne contestants now renewed their offer to prove the contents of the will last referred to, but the executor’s counsel ob- | jected that all the persons having access to Mra. Clew’s | papers had not been examined, and the Court sustained | the objection. The case was again adjourned till the 8th of June. The wills of Anthony J. Allaire, Morris Farle, David West, John Knowles, 3. E. Coagiin, A.T. Morgan aod | Daniel Oakley have been admitted to probate. The Indian War in Texas. From Texas, says the St. Louis Republican, a corres- pondent informs us that the Camanche war has beea re- opened with fury. Major Van Dorn, who oa a former occasion distinguished bimself by a disastrous defeat of that tribe, has been compelled to repeat his summary treatment. We annex the lotter :— Vort BerknaP, Texas, May 22, 1859. An extra express has just arrived from Camp Radi minski, (which left there on Friday, the 20th,) with t rt that four days frites Major Van Dorn hada fight with the northern Camanches on a prong of the Ar- kensas river, killed forty and took thirty-six prisoners. | Lieut. Lee ana Capt. Smita wounded. Several soldiers wounded and two killed. Tbe express leaves for Camp Cupee. From four to five hundred men from Jacks, Tarrant, Parker and Erath counties have been encamped for seve- ral days‘fifteen or twenty miles below the Brazos Indian Reserve. Intense excitement prevails. They threaten to attack the Reserve. Personal Intelligence. Ex-President Comonfort, of Mexico, srrived in town two days since from the South, where he has been pass- tng the winter. He is accompanied by General Gareia Conde, Don Jose Maria del Rio, and Don Antonio del Rio. ‘Thoy are at No. 19 Fifth avenue, which house had been prepared for them by Senor Arrioja. ‘ Governor Morgan 1s in town, moving about quietly and visiting the criminal and ether institutions of the city. Street Commissioner Smith, who has been absent several months on a visit to Cuba, for the benefit of his health, arrived in town yesterday. He has been fully restored, and now appears well and strong. Ho will reassume his official duties at once. Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of the Prosident, is at pre- sent on Staten Island, on a visit to relations at New Brigh- ton. Capt. Fletcher, U.S. A., Capt. Buchanan, U. 8. N., Hon. J.D, Andrews, of Ni ‘ork, and Hon. James Cooper, of Pennsylvania, are in Washington. It was rumored at Jackson, Miss , on the 28th ult., that Mr. Inman Williams, proprietor of Cooper's Wells, had been killed the day previous by Dr. R. Buckley. Rey. Mr. Sewell, of Cookville, Tenn , has recovered a | verdict of $6,000 against a man named Brown, for slander. iharapton, Havre. cod Hama For 801 ton, Havre jamburg, in the steam shi Borussia Major W Darey, & fo nd wer Gario Paez. and iadgy’ Venesuelayd hower .” Venezuela; J kower, ; Theodore Pat Ber inay'and Tnfant, &t Louis; & K Klosa, " Ee Jr, i Boston; Mrs Lloyd shire hoeller nad oh, N Yet, De ‘Vibanco, a = i E ; Re NY; Mis Dr more; G Barth, Mr Piladelplosowo, San Jose do Costa fica; J sene New Orleans; Miss Birkett, Picton, 0 W; Buffalo; Mrs Wiese and two chidran 5 = a 28 = ‘Theodore ‘Detroit; Berlin; Fred Gaethke, NY! lady and child, Obes | : Bereterdido, Joseph Marlin, Havana; Hetnrt | Peter Becker, Calitornia, rain the sleor- orfolk, in the seamship Roanoke—Wm Winsier, W J 8 tev _Tanderworker, ‘Mrs , J B Garnett and me ‘ee ieeen —and 10 1m the grace 1, Be- \ me R Barves, J McDonald, G Beahaw, C Lawreace, Mies | shaw. L Baker, Wm C Fanning, ‘Geo Merkle, \ Col Pittebard, Brastua Law, Jr and 10 seamen, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1859. Court of General Sesaions. Bofors Judge Russell, GEORGE KE. PARMALEE DISCHARGED. Nosaau Street Again, Mx. Bansxrt:— 2 Tthank you for resisting the wideniag of Nassau atrect It will be remember: d that a highly respectable maa | Outrage. But there is one thing which docs not avem 0 newed George E. Par. alee wus arrested in August, 1867, charged with en extensive larceny in stealing a large uantity of ehawis and silk goods, amounting to nearly $6,000, the property of Henry E. Diblec. He has been in prison all this time, and yesterday was arraigned, and, by congent of the District Attorney, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. The City Judge observed that it was doubtful whether he could be convicted of anything ‘more than an atternpt to commit that offenot, andjin conse- quence of his long incarceration, ho thought the ends of Justice would be subserved by suapending judgment. THE WORTH STRERT HOMICIDE—MOORE CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER IN THE THIKD DEGREE. Soon after the court was opened, a jury was empan- nelled to try William KE, Moore, who was indicted for kill- ing John Van Wart, on the 28th of March, by stabbing him in the head with a pocket knife, inflicting wounds which resulted ist his death on the, followlog day at the New York Hospital. The occurrence took place opposite the Liquor store of Thos. U’Connor, 44 Worth street, where the accused and the deceased, together with the wife of the Prisoner and @ party of men bad been drinking. It appeared from the evidence adduced by the prosecu- tion that Lizzy Moore and the party bad draak very freely, when Van Wart, during the interview, said ho would not drink with any son of a b—b like Moore, which remark Caused considerable excitcment in the groggery, #0 much 80 that the barkee called upon the proprietor of the establishment to eject Moore ana Van Wart, who were fighting, which he did. As soon as they got iuto the street the attack was renewed, and Moore, aftor taking bold of the hair of deceased’s head, drew something out of bis cket and hit nim two or three tines with it. George ley tried to separate the belligeronts, who wore very Mauch intoxicated, end after he drew Van Wart aside Moore got upon bis fect and ran down the street. Curley tostified that Van Wart said to Moore, “ [can lick you,”’ to which Moore rejoined, ‘+ I can lick you,” and that the deceased threatened two weeks before the ais- turbance to give Moore “ a good licking.”? A i de gs Bernard Hughes identified a which he said belonged to Moore, aud which near the scene of the affray. It was covered with biood. Officer Rolling testided that he traced the pritoner to & house in Mulberry street, who on being informed that he might consider himself under arrest promptly dressed and accompanied the officer to the tation house. The mother of Van Wart deposed that the day after the stabbing he septa meseage to hér {rom the Hospital; that sbe went, and was told »y ber gon that he would not jive jong; be also pamed the person who stabbed him. The attendipg physician testified that the wounds in: ed upoe the person of the deceased caused his death. The usual hour of adjournment having arrived, the Judge intimated his intention to hold an evening session, 80 a8 to finish the ease. The Court accordingly took a re- cess of one hour, after which the counsel fur the defence proceeded to call two or three witnesses. It was shown that Moore, the prison-r, was a sailor and spent most of his time away from the city; that he tried to take nis wife away from the liquor store, and that in the effort to do s0 be was interfered withgoy Van Wart, who, it appeared from his anti mortem examination, had lived with Moore's wife for the last three years—a fact which Moore knew, ana which, with the provocation given te the deceased, lett htm to stab Van Wart. ‘The counsel proceeded to aura up the case briefly, and after a clear statement of the case by his Honor tothe jury, they retired to deliberate upona verdict, and after an absence of twenty minutes, pronounced Moore guilty of mansisugbter in the third degree. He was remanded til Saturday for sentence. MANSLAUGHTER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. On Wednesday morning John and Henry Stechling, brothers, indicted for manslaughter in the first degree, in having caused the death of Jacob Bertrand, on the corner of Sixty ninth street and Broadway, on the 24th of March, were placed at the bar for trial. ‘The Court agsigned ex Recorder Tallmadge to defend the prigoners. A pumber of witnesses were examined for the progecu- tion by the District Attorney, from whose evidence it ap ‘that the homicide cccurred in this way:—On the day in question the brothers Siechling drove up to the house of Bertrand in a wegon for the purpose of settling an imaginary injury that bad been inflicted by young Bertrand fogs was the principal witness, and ap. peared to be about twenty-one years of age). They raid they came to lick him, and proceeded deliberately to commit an assault; he ran into the stable and seized # pitchfork to defend himself against the wanton attack, but finding that it was broken returned to the stable and procured a dung fork and pursued the prisoners, endeavoring to drive them away. They retreated, but continucd to stone young Bertrand. Henry Stechling took a board out of the wagon and succeeded in prevenling Bertrand sticking bim with the fork. The father of Bertrand, on hearing of the affray, hastened to defend bis son, himself with a club, and daring the ecuille young stechling threw a brickbat at him with so much force that a portion of it penctrated the brain, roducing congestion, aud, after lingering thirteen days, died. The depositions of the physicians were read by consent of the counsel for the pet col which it would seem that the skull was fractured and the brain contused, and as it was proven that Bertrand was a Healthy than, the physicians unanimously stated that the ‘wounds produced his death. ‘The witnesses examined on the part of the defence sub- etantiated the other witnesses in every material point, and, after a brief summing up, the case was given to the jury, , after an absence of’ ‘With'a verdict of manstaugnter In the first degree. strongly recommended the elder Stechling to the mercy of the Court, The will be sentenced on Saturday. i Police intelligence. Tae Ficet or rae Finwvsrers-—Ool. Anderson, who as saulted his brother filibuster, Col. Titus, at the St Nicho Ia hotel, on Tuesday night, was brought before Justice Quackenbush, at the JeffersonfMarket Police Court, yester day. The complainant refused to make any complaint against the defendant, when the latter was discharged Mr. Treadwell, proprietor of the hotel, was determined however not to let Anderson off ‘ scott free,’’ so he had him held to bail in the sum of $500 to keep the peace. Bail being forthcoming the prisoner was liberated from custody, and thus the matter ended. We are requested to state that Justice Welsh did not discharge Col. Ander- son on the night of the arrest, as was stated in yesterday’s HeRaLp. On the contrary, the magistrate on being sent for refused to interfere i the case at all, as the hour, 11 F. M., Was too unseasonable for holding court. The pri- soner remained in the custody of Captain Turnball all night. A Boip OrgRATION BY A FeMALe.—Nelly Helens, a young woman of prepossessing appearance, was taken into cus- \wody by policeman Mcuora, on charge of stealing two silk dresees, valued at $60, the property of Lotty Stuart, of No. 64 Crosby street, The prisoner was formerly an in- m ate of the house in qvestion, and learning that the land, lady was to beout uli nighton Tuesday, accretly effucted ap chtrance to the premises by means of a rear alley way, and stowed herself away in the basemenst until all the giris bad retirea wo resi. Tne coast being clear, Nelly emerged from ber hiding place and rifled the trunk of ues Lotty, carrying off the silk gowns in question, To obe Of the giris woo was privy to the robbery Nélly pro- mired & rewasd of $10 if she would remain siiont on the subject, but the confidant peacbed, aud unfortanate Nelly was thrown into prison. AN ALLEGED Bank THiEF ARRRSTED.—It will be remem- bered that for the past tew weeks numorous complaints have beew mace by down town merchants, that their clerks—mostly young boys—who have been sent to the baux with checks to be certified or cashed, have been met at the door by some pergon who personated an officer, and charged the boy with having a forged obeck in bis posses- sion. By this means, the boy naturally becoming alarm- ed, surrendered the check to the supposed offiver, and at ‘Ube stranger's request, returns to his employers to tell them that the check is worthless. mean- ume the officer draws the money, and is off the boy or any ae of the parties can reach the bank. On Tuesday, however, the alleged perpetrator of this crime, named Chas. Fisher, was arrested aud taken before Justice Welsh, whore ho was identified by a youth named Jobn ¥ empioy of Lewis 8. Demark & Brothers, 84 Pine street, as the man who bud succeeded in obtaining from bim a check for $227, which he haa been sent with to the bank to have certified. Several other parties also identified Fisher, and he was committed for examination. Caneiess Use or Fikkarms—Jobn Meyers and tarce other Germans were arrested by the Nineteenth prociact police on suspicion of being the persons who accidentally shot and wounded Mrs, Keller, at Turtle Bay Garden, at the foot of Forty-third streot, East river, on Tuesday after" noon, while firing at a target, and on being brought be- fore Justice Brownell wore held for examination § Tae Cuacncey Liver Case.—The argument of the counss) in the Chauncey libel case before Justice Welsh, which was to bave come off yesterday, was postponed uatil Tuesday, the 8th inst., by mutual consent of both parties. knife, picked up Jersey City Intelligence. Dssracetton oF a Jersey City Ferey Boar sy Fine—Tax New Ramxoap Daror on Friee.—About a quarter past three o'clock yesterday morning, a dense smoke was dis. overed issuing from the Jersey City ferry boat John 8. Darcy, which had been laid up at halt-past eight o’clook on Tuesday night in the slip leading from the railroad depot. The flames soon burst out and spread rapidly over he boat. Tne alarm was given, and the Jersey City Fire Department were soon on the ground, and worked man. sully to subdue the flames. The fire, however, extended to the ferry slip on botk sides, and from thence the whole end of the railroad depot, which at that end is built of wood, was envel in The men then their efforts towards oar 3 tho such headway that they were unable to save the boat, which continued to bura fome three hours, and is almost an entire loss. The John S, Darcy was built about two years since, at a cost of $46,000, and had just been thoroughly overhauled and re- fitted at a heavy outlay, and cannot be replaced at a much Jess cost than $50,000 at the present time. The fire origi- nated below, in the fireroom, but from what cause is un- known. She was to have gone on duty at 6 A. M., but the fire bad not yet been kindled under her boilers.’ The company had an insurance of $10,000 on the Pion te which was in the Mutual, of New York, and $5,000 in the Jersey City Insurance Merging ‘The depot was to the extent of $2,000, and is insured for $10,000 in New York companies. Had the fire Eom weak have Dene he it,” The bi rvae i J resul ‘oat has been towed out on the flats. ccghash os lecaaal have occurred to you, and yet I never page the street with- out observing it, it is this: drays and wagons aro per- mitted to stand along this narrow thoroughfare; and any hour almost you may see mom feeding their bores in Nas- sau street, while vehicles of every kind compelled to stop, back out, or pass round those migratory satellites, Yemtercay, under your very eye in Nassau street, a dray 100d waiting for 4 costomer for hours; and owwers babitu- ally block Up the street, and the miserable police never interfere. Just keep rubbish out of Nassau street, and a9 yer iit any fort of vehicle to stand there, and no trouble would ‘ever regult from the narrow street—quite as wide as Lusi- rate bill, leading to the Bank in Loudon. Please suggest ‘this a8 @ needed and most important reform, aii obtige all your friends in Nas8aU S{KLET, Court Calendar. Notes of ireue for the June term of the Uaited States District Court, must be tiled on or before Friday next. taen na yonad we WOODSEDDY SO MANAGERS OF TOR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISHOURI STATE LOTTERI£S ‘Oficial drawixgs by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the ‘State of uolaware to supermtend the dra suthorized by the Logiulaiure, having this day ‘of the Lottery for the Benefit of the State of Delaware, certify the following are the numbers which ‘were this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Brrea C1ass, No. $13, June 1, 1890. 48,10, 65, 25, 13, 7%, 22, 5%, 21, 9,35, 45, 33. C498 No, 314, Jowe 1, 1889, 35, 25, 23, 2, 77, 3, 62,39, 9, G1, 50, 26, 29. sagged ace naman re drs io the order ia which JAMES DUE CAN, ‘The subscribers, Comsaueicuers eppotated to superiaient thavibe fling artthe siars wht Wise tis tay Sra from the wheel, ‘viz— Cxass No. 811, Joxe 1, 1869. 20,7, 23, 25, 2, 64, 24, 32, 73, 55, 42, 66. Guass No, SIS, Rxtta, Juwe 1, 1359, 29, 38, 22, 74, 76, 45, 65, 42, 2, 66, 17, 40, 8. or the sald sumbera were draws in the order ta which qplyimeas our hasics, at Auzuate, Gx. tia Wedneaiay, June, F.C. Ba sBkR, EP Dooas'” § Commissioners, Wilmington, Delaware, WOOD, EDDY & 6O., } Mgmiagion, Delarare, O. A, Bills, Exchange and Broker, 176 ‘reouwich sires, second dow norts of Paciie Howl” Governor of @ lot the Soa8 For Yo' and Oid.—Knox Prospers Most when the sun is the brightest und Broadway is gay with pro- menadera. Consequently, yesterdoy was a xreat dsy for Knox. Fouseq' ils Pride of Youth for young genilemen, ond bis summer bats for those of more matte age, sold immensely. When you went a becoming, durable, fasiionuble and cheap bat, visit his establishment, NO. 212 Broadway. 18 FOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAE. WARNOCK & CO, Fasnionasue Farts, Tnyite attention to their extensive und varied assortment of SUMMER HATS, in fabrica of BuaVEs, SILK, FKLT, CLOTH, LkaTHkK and STAAW, from every cllme, and modelled to prevailing tastes. E pecially notice our VASSIMEKE Dikeb HAT, Always a favorite—now laced with & Lew and beautiful fiilah, and exceedingly attractive. OUK }OUNG GENTLEMEN'S STRAW HAT. Nothing can be more chermiog than our STBAW HAT FORK YOURG GENTLEMEN. ‘Neat and jaunty—a perfect gem, aad most decidedly 1K HaT UF Th” SKASON. WannvucKk & CO., 519 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. Paris Soft Hats of Rare Quality, Expreasly adapted tor summer wear, just received by steamer. LEABY & 0O., Nos, 3,4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway. Just Received. 8, J. PARDESSUS, agent for the manufacturer, @. Coupin, Atx,) 166 Wuliam street, coraer of Ans. Beauty’s Eyes Sparkle at the Sight of One wolendld pearl and ‘biue. camsssere. hain of those ‘splendid and cassimere from Warnes, 216 ‘Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum, French Seft Summer Hats for children — Rich and ve" trimmed. es ag variety latest styies that oad The ‘suppl iy, for gents: ‘that can eetied f tig and ze ‘unsur- masued. remium awarded. “KeiLa, manuteciurel, BS Canal atreet. Half Dozen Fine Shirts for $8, Worth $12. MOODY'S shirt manufactory, 262 Broadway. Leading Keacntiais of a Gentleman. — A atyliah, well made coat vest and inexpresatbles. Further par- Hours can be hed at ie Broadway, RUMGOLD & PROCH. Dr. Halsted at the St, Nicholas Hote again.—He now to meet the nnmbers wh: pave been compute tg bey pa Pe. Cy reds deat. Fous of informetion in regard to ‘bis wster cure, “ ton, Bee adverticement under Miscellaneous. “s Ligiou: ihe Bsooklyn Taberna- cle —The Elm place PinBecational church, under the pasto ral charge of Kev Will A. sartlett, will open their new terriste, on Sunagy, Juses. Gn shuredey evening: Tene s rervioes, on Sundgy, Jace uraday . June at 8 o'clock, the Tabernacle will be open to give former occu- pants of seats in the Polyiachnic Institute an opportunity to yg pe php ny c. June 4, the Tabernacle wil! be open for the general renting of wea 5. Brady’s Photographic Galleries, 359 and 643 Broadway, New vork, and 352 Pennsylvaia avenue, Photographs, D: ‘Washington, D. G, eotypes and Am: brotypes. Phrenological Examinations, Potnting Out the talents, defects aud proper p' lt, may Le Obtained dad; NPOWLLS & WHLLS! 05 Brondwny. i“ Holmes’ New Photograph Gailery ts in operation, 691 Broadway. Fine imorovements are productive of tne works, Lock to your ueaas. The Best §; ng Bed in E:xistence—(Howe's slliptic, at from $6 to $6, at 878 Broadway. Call and see it. Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent powder proof locks and cross bara.—Also, fire and burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 6S Murray street, corner of Uollege place (lormerly 192 Fear strees). ROBERT M. PATRIOK. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style, price $50. Office 47] Broadway. Grover & Baker's Ceicorated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW BTELFS, AT REDUCED PRIOKS, 406 Broadway. New York. 162 Fultoa street, Brooklyn, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— Office 605 Broadway, N.Y. Send for a circular. Glass ops ee all Sizes ool Tle ag Giter” Deyor ise Within aueet comnerot ana. Me % Holloway’s Ointment, Rubbed Vigoreusly the chest and throat, will in le Cole and entiarrh: tor te’ Jat, rub it freely Over the forehead and nose. It never tails to cure. Halire-Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, and its embellishment treated crrefully IRANDJEAN, Ro, 60 Twelfth street, weat side and near way. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Toupees, the beat in the world, wholesal retail, and the privatelyappiled. No. 6 Astor House. a Batchelor’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupess— ‘The bem in the world, purpaasing all made. told and applied at tbe mani oa Way. sold at 399 Broadway. cate fr ronan, entirag ag cere, ferving,and restoring the bate idaice, wy, “Bold Pa Fathom shogaias nowp alk ence Goings fee eae Ei cree berierenad thanticr brasen,: Taneaatatehe eae ier, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. Lerenrpans Mf Medical Discovery is warranted In erisypelas, saltrheum, scald head, ulcerated Truss for Hernia, as well asthe pena ore producing results hitherto unknowa, The truss for vas! 48 ee Bratry—Baxrer.—At Bainbridge, Chenango county, N. Y., om Wednesday, May 25, by the Rev. J. Upjohn, Wu. uam ©. Brarty, of this city, to Miss Many E. ‘TKR, Of the former place. Comminc—CoLr.—At the residence of the brido’s father, on Wednesday afternoon, June 1, by the Rev. James Bol- ton, Mr, Kowaap ComainG, of this city, formeriy ot Phila- delphia, Pa., to Mise Manx E., daughter of James Cole, of Fordham, N. Y. sins * Denost—Moorz —/ wwenswood, L.. [., om June 1, by the Rev. 8. W. Sayrea, Cagis 8. Denoer, at this city, to Mrs. Maxcarer A. Moors, of the formor place, Kearros—Wonman.—At St. Paul’s church, on Wodnes- day, Jone 1, by the Rev. Dr. John McClintock, Jour Kesr- tox to CLana N., ouly daughter of Thomas J, Worman, Esq, all Gey on Lawe—! —On Wednesday, June 1, in Seventh stroet Methodist Episcopal church, y Rev. F. 8, De Hass, Mr. Exuaut Lawia to Mise Mancamit ©, Poor, both of this city. ‘Lyyai—MoCoeker —On Monday, May ape at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, bythe Rev. John McAvoy, Mr. Micra, B. Lrxce to Miss Mangarer F. M , both. of this ity. Monason—Portxr.—On Wednesday, June 1, by the Rev. Deobert M, Center, D.D., Jous Moracon to Many Jase Peates, daughter of Thompson Potter, Eey,, of Corawe'l, Vermont. ‘THomrson—Da Wrrre —On Wednesdey, June 1, at Si. Thomas’ church, by the Rey. Dr. Morgan, Mr Jowy H. ‘TnowPeon, of Brookiyn, L. 1, to Mise Jane @ De Wrens, of Leamington, Priors, Warwickshire, England. Birth, Horxnw.—On Monday, May 40, Mra. Lina Winvst, Hor- KINS, Of « .on—both doing well. Died. Apams.—-On Wednesday morning, June 1, Mrs. Euza Apams, wife of William Adams, aged 65 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend tue funeral, this (Thursday) r- noon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 218 ‘Weet Seventeenth street, without further invitation. Hor remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Baconman,—Oa Wednesday, June 1, Wituam Havry, only child of Hellen and J. W.’ Banghman, aged 1 year, t month and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at beif-past one o'clock, from tbe residence of nis parents, | No. 812 Madison street, without further invitation, Burxnan.—On Wednesday, June 1, after a lingering {ll- peas, Maxy, daughter of Owen and Catharine Brennan, | aged 5 moxtbs, { ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ resi- sence, No, 24 Oy Hali place, at two o'clock P, M. Cxosiy.—On Wedueeday, Juno 1, of consumption, at hig late residence, Cortiandt street, West Hoboken, Jony Crom, aged 29 years and 9days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper, Daw:ow.—Ia Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jone 1, of oon- sumption, BekwaRp second eldest son of the late Jona and Maria Deweon, aged 25 yours, 2 months and 21 days. ves abd frieids of the family are res ly end the funeral, this (Thursday) ‘ at baif past two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 33 ag South gpg ee eae K.—In Philadelphia, on Friday, May 27, of pulmonary consumption, Joun N. Dick, late of Brooklyn, aged 3) yeare. Dowowox,—On Tuesday, May 31, OwEn Dononor, aged 48 years, a vative of county Longford, Ireland. 18 friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, this (Thuradey) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his,late residence, No. 122 West Seven- teenth street, without further; invitation. Foss —At Poughkeepsie, on Wedmesday, June 1, Rev. Wriiam Jay Foss, pastor of the Cannon street Methodist Episcopal church, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are requested to aticnd the funeral services, at the church, on Fridey Mmoruing, atten o'clock, without further invitation. His rewains will be taken to Campbeilville for interment. Greken.—On Torsday, May 31, HanMaNy GeakEn, aged 42 years, 11 monthe and 26 da ‘The friends ana acquaiatances of the family are r fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afteraoon, at two o'clock, from his late resideace, No. #4 Prince street, corter of Mercer, without farther invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ocmetery for interment, Gvion.—At White Pleins, on Tuesday, May 31, of heart @isesse, Wittam &. Guiox, in the 42d year of his age, The friends of the family sre respecifaliy invited at tend tbe funeral, from ihe residence of H. A. Mead, at White Plains, tunis (Thursday) morning, at baif past ten o'clock. Cars leave Twenty sixth street at 8:30 A. M. HaxrsHoRNe —Suddenly, on Weduesday, June}, Rao, youngest oa of Capt. Richard T. Hartshorne, aged 2 years and 4% menths, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, this Ghnreday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from No. 34 Garden street, Brooklyn. Hxiastapt.—Op Wednesday, June 1, Caanues, eldest son of Charles and Catharine Helmstadt, aged 3 years, § monihs ond 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- rents, im Myrtle avenue, near Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’sloc! Jouxsox.—Ip Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, June 1 Mise EauLy Jonsson, sister of Mrs, Roderick Granam, aged 19 years, 2 montns une 18 day: ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in.law, No. 50 Cranberry street. The friends of the family are invited to attend witbout further notice. Jouysoy.—On Wednesday, June 1, Sanvorp Jounsox, aged 41 years. His friends and acquaintances, the members of Phoenix Chapter of F. and A. M., and of Washington Chapter No. 2,0. U. A., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoen, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 60 White street, KiVLERAN.—On Tuesday, May 31, after a long and severe Mnees, of disease of the heart, Saka Kivuzday, aged 12 years, 2 mouthe and 16 days. Tue friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from her late residence, No. 152 Leonard street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock, Lyon.— At bis revidence, No. 33 Henry street, on Tues- day evening, May 31, at’ half past ten o'clock, Mosxny Lyon, in the 271b year of bis age. His friends, those of his father, Abm. Lyon, the mem- bers of Orient Chapter No. 138, 'R. A. M., of City Lodge No, 408, F. and A, M., the members of the H. Y. M.L. A., and the officers and members of the Sixth district Metro- politan police, are respectfully invited to attend the funo- yal, from his late residence, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock without further notice. McCaniny.—On Wednesaay, June 1, Jos Domuick Mo- Carray, aged 25 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, and those of his brother, Rev. Patrick McCarthy, are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine o’clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 455 Grand street His remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, corner o Grand und Ridge streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his sou), at ten o’clock. ‘The interment will take place in Calvary Cemetery. 4icComn.—On Wedneraay morning, June 1, at Bloom- fled, N- J, Oscar MoCown, on o: se lave John McComb, aged 26 years. ‘The remains will be interred in the family vault at Greenwood. ‘McIvrvez.—On Tuesday, May 81, Mary, beloved wife of James Mcintyre, in the 51st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ai ly — o'clock, from her iate residense, No, 140 Mulberry ot. dicLavonun —Un Tuesday, May 31, Caraerins Mary ‘Teresa, daughter of Peter and’ Ann McLaughlin. The funeral will take place at ten o’clock on Friday morning, from the residence of her parents, No. 141 West Eleventh street, to St. Joseph’s church, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be celebrated, from thence to the Ca- theorai burial ground, Prince street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoxGax.—On Wednesday, June 1, Freoxrick J. Morcay, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and also the members of Ciinton Engne Company 41, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi ureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. Rivington street. Nmvo.—On Tuesday, May 31,’Euzs, wife of Joan Nibio, of this city. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 587 Houston street. The relatives and friends of the family generally are invited to attend. Parker —On Tuesday evening, May 31, after a long and lingering tIiness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation, Mary, wife of Thomas H. Parker. ‘Toe funeral will take place this (Thursday afternopn, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 235 Madison street. Rossrrs.~-On Tuesday, May 31, Mr. Jony Roserts, in the 89th year of his age. ‘The New Jersey and New York pilots, and all other friends, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Centrat Baptist church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) iaepgreclpeia o'clock. Eoston papers please copy. Srarr.—On Tuesday, May 31, Carnanive, wife of Lorenzo Starr, and daughter of the late John A. Milde’ ,. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Friday afternoon, at four o’clock, from No. 11 ‘Ashland Place, Perry street. Stamut.—On Wednesday, June 1, Mary Louisa, infant daughter of Francis 8. aad Susan E. Street, aged 4 years, 2 months and 13 days. The retstives and friends of the family, and those of her uncles, Jos. T, Preston, Earle Potts and Lowis Immens, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her parents, in Fourth atreet, near steserole street, Meserole’s orobard, Greenpoint, L. I., on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock. VANDERBECK.—On Tuesday, May 31, after a short and sevore ilipees of six weeks, six days after her hus- ‘band’s death, Sanam, widow of the late Isaac Vanderbeck, in the 34th year of ber age. Her last wish was that she might live tor her chilcrea. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, North Seventh street, near Fifth street, Wiliiamsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock ‘Woov.—On Wednesday morning, June 1, Saxrorp Woon, aged 27 years, ‘The friends of the family, the Peterson Light Guard, the ‘ex members of Peterson Engine Company No. 15, and the members of Peterson Hose Company No. 15, are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday oon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 25 Elizabeth street, without farther invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. LL KINDS OF CHEAP PICTURE FRAMES.—TO MER- chaote and insurance companies. —' frame cards, half inch bead. gilt, with glass, size 3 by i0, at léc.; three quarter meh pearl, 20c.; one inch do , %e.; also 14 by 13 tneb cards, half och, pearl. e; three quarter ineb, ps moulding, Sac.; and one ieh 40 , 4ic. J.8. BRADLEY, Agent, 1€ Fulton street, A PEW DouuaRs AGAINST LIFE! WHICH WILL YOU PART WITH: THE DOLLARS! THE DOLLARS! tds inestimsole fact, the reader is referred to the DELANO LIFE PRESERVING COAT AND VEST COMPANY, EE RE TTHE RUAEKA SHUITLE SEWING Ma- ORS ato, wll ibe ready in a few days, A ctines, price $60, willbe ready in afew day, 0” T EVERDELL’S—FRENCH NOTE PAPERS, VIOLET, y , ae, i Ane ia = Broadway, corner of Deasestrere 0 UTLER'S PATENT IMPROVED TRUSSES, SUPPORT- Bievead wast Traces, ob the Hull Truss Odkoe, 68 Wile ath BYSCRLLA MY: BRILLIANT SUCUKSS. 7 BLY. THE NAW teas De SCHOTT 0a ‘Tre entire — MUSICAL GUBST. TEN THOUSAND COPIES 1 will become the eae OF BAY, ALL OVER THE UNION. With ane porureie® 48” ORNS, Bowrat Bor it 'BRUL 8 Yor ‘efter the operation, #: tent, by br. ZACHABIE, eters to the physicians and el) detor: ra upper lips; or any other part ranted. . depen, No, Of Walker vircel, Neato Bays 0; Callender, Philadelphia, 4n. aa Tou AND SILVER PENOTL CASES, PEN HOLDERS, dc. te JOHN FOURY, ‘163 Broad: Manufacturer, way. Gold pens (made to order) at from $2 to $40 per dozen. “Oe- $210 L728 SRWING MACHINES SALESROOMS 483 BROADW. a Wholerale agents wanted. oe © Norm 0. J. WOOD & 00. Have removed from No, 312to No, 444 Broadway, M. ¥. uence of the vary ood’s kair In con repw! ‘as shown by the 7 mand for it, it unecessary at this to Vr renee omogumey uae day doe preparation fcr restorty, color and bair, eradicating danarat, preventing foe hair ‘® generni rectifier of all ailections of the hair und soalp. O” MUSICAL FRIEND. merits. suffice other, atimulated by tta success, but a aclentific and wall ished hon ter the “= out, PUBLISHED TO-DAY. PRICE 10 Cans, 1, The Ledger Quadrille (detested to R. Bonn: 2nd proprietor ot ibe New York Ledger. ; The hebe's of j Bund "aa! #aaat. 2 doupir de Chloris Song w OFFIC# 107 NAdoaU HTRERT 107 NaSwaU STREET, 10] WaBBai) STRERT Removed from )3 Frankfort street. C, 8. @hYMOUR & CO., Publishers and Proprietors. ORT WINE BOTTLED 1N PORTUGAL. in bgt) Soe ore Oe senweny = cp yn Mg bi iy eit iN® POKT W ad = so invaluable for medicinal and life aaving purposes, the ely meta atic Ge once ae | if ove dozen cock, un they oma, brand mark and puerem- whereby consumers wi!l be enabled to ray. ‘direct importations from the trade only reeetvea rarded to Oporto JOHN OenoR, 45 Beaver street, New York. OUND BILL WATER CURE AND HOTEL, at Northampton, Mags., continues to be a favorite ethan ues a favorite resort be Banat Iris delightfully situsted, amid cas Eeenery., The views trom the inst. ‘Be will be happy to meet Mis trends and othete desires of nformation tn regurd 10 bis waler cure. ‘on , 25 cent, “This much is true: has had in “Bis success in the treatment of disease is undisputed.” “His system of treatment hes been some of our meat int citizens, and has pei comi from all parts of the try.” —I Journal “No summer resort surpasses Round Hill in loveliness, and the comfort of visilers."—-St Louls Mepublicane nt > papers SEWING MACHINES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. inger’s new family machine, the price of which is elegantly decorat d capable . in the best manner, a lthe sewing of & private family well Enown to be without ay sucorsshal rat ia Ue ee are well known to be without any, ‘the Every aesoription of work, coarse or fine, cam be dose em 1. M. SINGER & 00., 438 Broadway. l 2anE: ios SPALDINGS ROSEMARY AND CaSTOR O01, KOSSHARY AND CaSTOR OIL BOSAMART AND CASTOR OG ro beauty the abr . To 2. Yo curi the hair tty 3, To remove dar dre " 4. ‘To restore hat to bald brads. * ei ere fir irom fang oe }. To prevent ‘To.cure ali diseases useum, Boatca, Mass. tf Barnes & Park; Garey, Howard, Saw- Bushion & Co. and Mra. Hi a & fayes, Brooklyn, and by dealers ——— REDDING CARDS AND WSDDING INVITATION W and business cards notes.—Vi printed in the lateee Snies “alas ‘wedding envelopes, fino sliver plated door and number p! ac. K. LEGGET?, engraver and printer, No. 4 John street, doors from Broad- way. E SHALL BS HaPPY TO PUB: TRAVELLERS TO TUROEE ‘With letters of introduc ton, to our Bouse in Pars, at to which place they can forward all Pr to be packed by careful and experienced workmen, and od te us for satires i soy ‘of the United States. ‘ayments ‘can be made either in Paris orto us om E. V. HAUGHWOUT & 0O., Corner of Broadway and Broome | ANOUS "diver and vied plated ware, r by by GRO. C. ALLEN, ‘OF Importer and manufacturer, 415 A one door below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street $2. ees opr aee A were (Ra 25 Sarco’ tps gare sow piodp ie eee advants to upaitalnable, and tea feurida by te ld pangs PETE Hevery ee Dr. LUTEES, Senior, dentist, 42 Great Jones street. __HYAT?’S LIFE BALSAM. Hw LIFE BALSAM—BHEUMATISM, * NEU- ralgia and gout io their worst acrofula, Eines el orvaotnn, Old ers. sd the wernt oda of sait Thou tnepieat conanmptise, Sor, ace mana canna cured by this sovereign purifier. z reas YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR. U. W. WORMAN- ATX 7 Christopher sect, oF serch aan shes . 7 He suffered greatly, and his frends despaired of his recovery, when tbe Life Balauan came to nig ald; kad be now feels lke w new man. YATI'S BALSAM CURED MB. PHILLIP H O'Brien, pity eros of rheumatism, after he ertppled and forced to use crutches. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR8. C waa RE, see Sixth avenue, of scrotuls or king’s evil, The ulcers bad deatroved the fiesh from the meck uni the windpipe was ea posed.” It cured Mra. @. also of dyspepsia, LIFE BALSAM CURED MIS COLE, FU 48rd avenue, of asthma of tbe most painfal andaemgee ous kind. been , and the | ATY’S TIFB BAISAM CURED EX. ALDRAMAN J. ely, 19h ward, KD, ind fen tinder medical Wéatmneat fa" sales sa a An ae l_ remedy in this country or Europe tx curing diseases flowing fro: ‘the ring Slowing rom great impurity of 10 000 CASES SIMILAR TO THE ABOVE HAVE pA deen cured by it. sedyiges not contain x particle of mercury, oF any other dele Teean be taken with perfect anfety by the mort delicate wa manor ‘Scents bottle dottles $4. Grand Now York. Agent (or Brookiys, Are. HATS, 173 Fwlon etree,