The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1859, Page 5

THE REGAITA YESTERDAY. a Fine Breeze —The Ray V9" Monner of Salling Craft— The Start—Several Yachts Withdrawn— Beating Down the Bay—Enthu:lastle Greetings of the Boats—A Bun Bome Before the Wind—Aceurate Time Tables—The Madgie, the Dawa, dhe Beer, the Haswell and , the Flying Cload the Win- mers—The Coming Ocean Yacht Race, ~ Ti @ following is such time ‘aa could be obtained of the passing of Owl's Head, comprising ali of we firet class Schooners:— ROUNDING OWL'S HEAD STAKE-BOAT GOING DOWN, &o., _ $0, ko. q Third Ctass—sSloops. ie SPR INg Cloud......rerereecseerer sree 53 15 ‘The annual Regatta of the Now York YacttOuy camo First Class: ae ‘ef yeeterday, aud, eo far as afford'ng an ae 21 40 ment to thousands of our citizens.of a}! c'nsevs, wi ey - regard to a fair test of the sailing queiities of our bost Yeohts, may be covsidered a decided success, » ‘The ocoasion was leas interssting than usual in view o! Ube fact that there wore only nincteon yachts entered (and of these five did not ail the course), while in 1857 there ‘were twenty, and last year there wore twenty three. Te.” new rules for allowance of timo, placing the Widggom, ‘Hoze, and others, formor y je-the.firat class, in the second and the course selected not being covgitered sucti as would fairly teat the sailing qualitica of the bost yachts thoy were mainly withheld—including the Julia, Uaa, Re Lecea, Wicgeon, Haze, Minnie, and others well known t public fayor—most of which are doubtless reserved for the coming ovean contest of the 28th inst. ‘The yacht-loving community, however, could not foreg > the pleasure of the customary gala day on this occasion) ‘and our harbor has rarely if ever presente so brilliant an appearance as it did yesterday. It scemed as if all the sailing craft that could poasibly bo mustered or f@ccommodated in our expansive waters had been co!- lected to accommodate the thousands who witnessed por- tious of the raco. Besides the Josephine, for the mom- bers of the Club and their families, and the James A. Btevene, for the members of (he Press and the committee, there were tae steamboats Alice Price, Keyport, Massa- chusetts, Thomas Hunt, Is'and Home, Erie, Bushwick, J. Birkbeck, Grifflu, Edwin, Emily, J. T. Lockwood, R. L. Mayboy, Schuyler and others, nearly twenty in all.com- pletely crowded with passengers to witness the sport. Of yachts not in the regatta we noticed the Rebeca, the Julia, Una, Gertrude, Corypheas (said 10 be- Jong partly to Mr. Johnston, who vuilt the Wanderer), the aura Keene, Petrel, Norma, L’Zaperance, Zephyr, | Bigsette, Ocean, Sallie, Pauline, Nora, and Dream, also hun- dreds of others, both large and small, fucluding pilot boats, freighting vestels, and even numbers of row boats with | temporary sails, £0 anxious were the fearleas voyagors to fee the fun. At the lowest estimate there mast have been thirty thousacd peop's afloat to witnoss this regatta. Nor was tho crowd on shore less tmposing., The piers and shores of New York, Jersey City, Hovoken, Staten | Island and Long Island, atl along the coarse, wore swarm- Ing with epectatora—ovovgh more to sweli the number ‘Who enjoyed the scene to hundreda of thousandg— | Among whom were no} an inconsiderable portion of la- dies, who, although they might not be able to distinguish the boats or appreciate the sailing, could at least enjoy the day and applaud their favorites, just as the Gear creatures do at tho college commencemonts at the Latin and Greek orations, of which they don’t under- stand a word, THE START. By an arrangement peculiar to tho Rogatta Committee, the Prees boat did not reach the starting ground until all ‘but four of the yachts were off; but the first class boats, ‘and the moat interesting, the schooners, remained. Those which etartea were the following:— Bloops—Third ClaniContatning ya chts mawsuring 800 aquare N lea) Time {2 Entered by Ton, | {3 inland Fawa . 7 | 6] saa 6 8 ee aul ie Lot ets. 5} Fiying Ciond . 2! iu) 740-6) 25.5) 8] 729.1] 82 Sloops—Second Class Meunering over 800 quare fect and under ra at. Bs. ~ Cro 44.1 [a W. Bacon 42.2, The Undine und Irece were entered, but son cid not start. for some rea- Mase - Measuvin 1,500 square fect and unde that are rsh t Areas Time Entered ty ! Toa. eq. st Ra Ss. asia aires 76.1 (24,1863.6, Sea Drift was enterod, but did not start. Sloops—First Ciass--2 easuring over 1 300 square feet, 3 7 Areas| Time nq ft. 19.5. ATOTT First Class Mensuring over 1,500 square fect Encored by ¥. Loner. “|W. A. Etebbiat 2 {WB Thomas the cecond class at 10:31, the schoosers of the sccend 16 Echoovers of the fret clasa nt 10:48, The scene of tho start was most imposing. The day se all that could be desired—Old Sol lending his anon yebing bat ger'nl rays,afresh breeze blowing from IS. E., sffording a fine opportunity for seamanship in king. Tho crowds of boats va the spot and dotting tho jy, the booming of ung end dipping of colors, all ienta ming novelty to the scene, he Favorite, Iay nearest the middlo of the stream, the ga next, the Silvio next—all these about ona line— the Madgie neareat the shore, afew yards to the th of Uke others, = * UTIFUL START OF TIE FIRST CLASS SCHOONERS | just before etarting the Committee boat might o beech seen nearing the schooners, and a hoarse co heard shouting, “Down with your jiba!” In instant the four” echooners lay with but main- nd gaff topeails set, and in another instant, “Start the sound of the signal gun,” uy went the jibs and spchors, the sails gradually filied, and all foar headed ind to the east. The Favorita was of course ahead, the Madgie behind, tho Zinga and Silvie between: the Siryie seemed to shoot ahond of the Zings like an ww, followed closely by the Madg'e, but taking the finely and tacking first when reaching avout the mid- the stream, he Favorite, Zinga and Madgie fol” ad, but on the next tack the Madgle rounded first, bgt she immediately went back and stood witli the vs for the Jereay shore. ibe Silvie, Favorita and ; but the Madgie kept on further south and then ft about, a little ahead of the others. Oa the next the Zinga next, ard tho #avorita, which hod been first jo start, took bor position in the rear for the bal- of the day. fhe four schooners, with their moodeis aud taught cauyass, presented a fine appearence, and as they passed the Canard mor Asin, off the Jeracy shore, gun after gun and 1 efter cheer grooted them, which wore heartily ros- led to by the neighboring boats. Everybody said the fsbers did the bandsome thing, including the St. Ur- ly decorated with flage, eto next, cloze in chore, the Zitga next, aud the Fa. close by. ‘Tho Silvio was about on the next tack e Zinga came about on this. The Madgie was at this some distance ahead of the ,Zinga; the Favorite lost derablo ground by my king a bad tack. 0 James A. Stevens, after keeping company with tho class schooners for some time, ran down to the Ro- ) reef buoy, but did not. arrive in time to sce all the ts pass. The following table will give such timo as be obtainod—some of it being taken on the Alice ia DING TIE ROBINS’ REEF STARE BOAT, GOING DOWN. Third Class—Stoops. M.S. jd Fawn. se. s+ 82 4 aT aos and the siocp Deer, of the frst clasg, at 10:98, and | a tacked in rapid succession close into the Jersey | two Silvie was abeadcf the Mad- | , the lately arrive’ British yacht, which tay off the | the Jersey shore the Silvio was still atoad, tho | Accounts vary us to which was the Arat boat | 60 | cable chatne. 60 | buoy. The ketile is twelve inches bigh, and weighe 95 | Pecording 00 | ove, Value, $125, THE SCENE AT THE SOUTHWEST SPIT. The Southwest Spit is the turning point for the home stretch, just half way, and much interest is evinced to 8ee how the boats stand, as a fair idea of the roault of the race may be obtained. There was yesterday a regular fleet of steamboats and sailing craft here collected near the buoy, forming @ floating arena for the contesting yachts to display their skill im. The wind was still quite fresh, and blowing 8. 3. K.asix knot breeze, and as the Haswell, of the second class sloops, the first of the fleet, rounded the buoy, she was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, music, the firing of and the blowing of steam meaty ie agai head wind—in two hours forty 058 twenty mi a wi wo ‘one minutes and thirty three seconds. - ‘The prettiest sight, however, was that of the Zinga and the Silvie, which came up to the Spit under heavy bead- way, almort neck avd peok, the Zisgs having the inside, but the Silvie a few feet ahead. The Zinga turned short, slacking her gaf'in an instant as she passed, coming up be- fore the wind just ahead of the Silvie, which bad rounded close at ber heels, and run up her gaff topsail as if to re- gain her lost ground. The who'e manwuvre was 80 beau- Ufurly executed that it was greeted with extravagant de- moonstrations of applause. following was the order and time of the boats, as far as could oo ascertained—and | indeed as fur as is of any consequonce. The Island Fawn | did not round the Spit, avd the Narragansett unforta- nately split her mainssil and bas to put back :— ROUNDING SOUTHWEST SPIT, HALF WAY. Third Class—Sloope. HM. 8. Frying Cloud. 1 39 28 | RAY vee 1 50 00 } +1 22 33 | +1 a7 16 | 1 2% 0 CAS ENE a) | ‘Second Class— Schooner. | aa Gini tig 1 56 49 Firat’ Olasi—Schooner | Silvie 1% 41 | Zinge. 1 63 4 | Maogie. 1 67 40 On tbe way tip tbe: the yachts, P | Would beat the steamboats, but for a time the wind died away a little, and even at wing and wing some of the | boats mace but little progress. 6 scene at the Narrows | Was exceedingly fine. A large fleet of suil had rendez | Yoused, and both suores were lined with spectators. A CAPSIZE. As the Stevens psssed Fort Hamilton a small yacht, raving half a dozen men ou board, was scen to fill and capsize, covering, it was said, several under her maio- tail, A number wef® scen swimming off, aud othore | clung to the bottom until assistance, which was scon forth | comicg from the surrounding boate, could reach them. | We could net learn whether any were drowned. The fol. lowing is a portion of the time and order of passing the | Robins’ Reef stake bos ROUNDING ROBINS’ REEF STAKEBOAT—RETURN. HM. Second Class—Sloop. & | ROWEDR........00-:sceercrereeersseeeseneees 3 OL 00 “First “Class—Sioop. DOC ss sscedevccsedcetaveces sees B 08 00 | Zinga 00 Silvie, 00 Madgie. 00 OFF THE BarrERy. The stake boat cff the Battery had to be moved to op Posite Castle William, owing to the number of vestels in the vicinity, to the great disappointment of thousands who bed assembled, expecting an intéresting scene at this Point, and cn the surrounding ebores. The view, how ever, was very good, and the freshened breeze made the scene here one of the flocst of the day; but none of the Committee or Press boats could stop to take the time or order of paesing. THE HOMF STRETOH. ‘The grest point of interest was of course the passing of the home stakeboat, and in the vicinity the waters were almost covered with vessels, 80 that it was with the great- est difficulty that the yachts could keep their course. As the yechte came in they were duly greeted and honored ‘The following was tho order and time:— PASSING TIE HOME STAKE BOAT. Third Clazs—Sloops. Manersing | Plover Fist Clais—Schooners. ahah men owe aah According to this, the Flying Cloud takes the prize for the third clase slonpa | The Hrswell taxes the prize for the second class sloope. The Dawn, though coming in after the Stella, takes the second class schooner prize, on account of her allowance | of time. | The Deer, baying ao competitor, takes the firat class sloop prize. ‘The Madgie, thovgh sho came in next to the last of the | schoorers, takes the firet class schooner priz, winning | On accouvt of her silowance of time, by five seconds only. | The Madgie, Dawn, and Flying (oud are all Philadelphia boats. Xhe Haswell was buiit at Mystic, Connecticut, and the Deer, the only New York boat, had no competitor. Our Philade!phia friends, however, need not feel much. | overjoyed, as the acknowledged beet boats of New York | were out. It is barely poepinle that protests may be en- tered to-day which will change the winaing boate, but we | beard no intimation thet avy would be mace. | i The foliow ing table will show the time made by each nati | THIRD CLASS—-SLOOFS. Name. Start. Arrwal. Time. H. M. HM 8. HM, 8. Flying Cloud,...10° 26 4 11 20 5 45 20 Raye... :10 26 4 24 36 5 88 SRCOND CLAES—BLOOTS. 10 31 8 46 52 5 16 EZ 10 31 3B 49 38 5 18 88 210 81 B 64 27 6 23 27 -10 31 4 08 03 5 87 SECOND CLASS—-&CHOCNRKE, 10 38 4 21 16 5 43 16 10 38 4 28 30 5 45 30 FIRST CLASS — SLoor. 10 38 4 01 87 6 29 87 FIRST CT.ASS—=SCHOONERS. 10 48 4 5 18 39 10 48 4 06 32 5 18 82 0 48 4 G7 38 5 19 38 48 4 16 57 5 28 67 THE PRIZES. ‘The folowing is a description of the prizes:—The firet clags schooner pinto conelsta of a silver soup tureen and and pair of vegetable dishes, The body of the tureen is polished, the only ornamentation being slight Grecian border around the foet, the top of the stem, the rim of | the bow! and the crest of the cover. The handles ave the heads and breaste of pelicans, The feathers of the birds | are faithfully imitated, and the long broad bille are | polished. Thercover of the turcen is finished like the | body, and bag for a handle a statuette of a triton, about three inches and a balf high, sitting on the waves and | bicwing a lusty blast from an ooran shell. The figore | ig nicely modeiied. ig exprcesive, the obooks | widely distended in the effort of blowing. | Lair floats down hie back, and the scales on bis tail are exactly chaged. The fi of the bowl is g0 brilliantly | poligbed that if locks to be but an inch deep, althongh it meafures four and» half. Tbe weight of the three pieces comycsirg this prize is 136 ounces, and the value 1s $500. Tho firet claee elcop prize is asitver punch bowl, of a | beutiful classic pattern. Tho bowl is circular in shape, | eleven inches and a half in diameter et tho top and gradu: | ally diminicbing to three inches. The bandies are the | nautiesl part of the pices, and represent the beads of gore rondercript era Fonster acing a8 supports to the pancles of Greek gailey paddies, The weight of the bowl fe fifty curcer, Value $175. The recond clees sloop prize is a silver wine cooler, in tho | torm cf sn Etruscan vase, ten inches in height, and nine | inches in diameter at the mouth, drawing in to the neck | about ore inet Deiow tho rim. The handles are elogantiy chased dolphin, eack five inches long, every ecale being marked, and is probably one of the moat deautiful pieces jet plate ever ¢ io thiscoun'ry. Inside there is @ lin- jog to protect the bottle frem immediate contact with the te . ‘The weight of the yaeo is fifty-eix ounces. Value \ | Bi'ine sceond clare schooner prize $8 a silver chafing dish | Of Greck pattern, seven inches in diameter at the rim,and | to tke top of the cover eight inches high. Tho lamp is | fitted with a double burner. The handle of the ors is ibe ony nautical part of the piece, and reprosents a ma- rine boll, over ole tnch igh inon! ded and chased to imi- | tate tho natural encrusted coating. The weight of tho prize Ja B6 oz ; value $175, ‘The third cites sloop prize is a silver hot water kettle, on a stand formed by three fect of griffins, scoured with The handlo of the Wd is an anchor and Long matied | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SUNE 8, 1859. FINALE, The accommodations fer the personal convenience of the members of the prees on board the James A Stevens were nj[8 better yesterday than in former years. Tho immortal Downing “3 the caterer, and by observing the rule that cach man should poy * 2eecific sum for specific édibies and drinkable, a ruck was aro,%4. Most of the Ine,"Dbers of the committee, and ex pecially h,, Wainwright, treate.4 the reporters with courtesy, ‘The av, “OM modatione for reporting the regatta, how “¥°F; need reviext. The yachts should be identified, so tha. all tho rpeccttore cen readily distinguish them, and Arrangements #b°Uld be made for giving the time of each yecbt in pass ng exch stakeboat, which has never yet becn dore. ave already observed, however, the we yesterday pleased the people, though it may not have elicited many ideas as to yacht butlding and yacbt sailing. The great regatta of tho season will be the Ocean raco of tho 28th ing., when we bone to have something to record wore of American yachts. Heave ahead for the ocean regatia, THE, SAILING OF THE TWILIGHT, 48 on former occasions, the well known house of Wm. T. Coleman & Co. eo arranged that their splendid clipper ship the Twilight sbould leave this port on tegatta day, ip order that they might compliment and accommodate thelr pumerous friends and shipping merchants. Tho merchants ing, and a few select members of the imp was ified ip Coleman’s ship, and from its Cire ‘Twilight was froighted to the “hub” on her onward voy- ago; over four handred friends, of stand- press, were specially invited. ‘Twilight, in te peme, beautiful in its nature, appearance and its maa- ning We may say that sho will have a safe and prosperous ia. She bas been before well tried, and made her last to San Franciaco in one hun- dred daye—the shortest during the last year. Mr. Cole- ~man invited a number of friends yesterday to go down = bas ae the os = oe ip was yy two steamty r thwest 9, Adal the invited guests had am; ths ple opportunity of viewing the aquatic contest, They viewed with animation and aox- jety, in the distence, without being able to discern ‘ames of tho contestants, ‘the white sheets waving inthe wind,” and not knowing the leader or the ultimats con- queror, gloried in the sport, and fired salutes as the lead- on 10g yachia passed, We venture to say that the guests bowrd the Twilight enjoyed more comfort, experienced more hos enjoyed more of those Bumerous guests left that veesel for Ye steamers, and wished er a God speed. oneoteen eres Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber was hell Yesterday afternoon at one o’clock—Pelatiah Perit in the chair, After the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- bg, the following named gentlemen were olected mom- bers, viz: John Auchincloss, Peter Balen, Geo. 8. Coe, George R. Connover, Cyrus Cartis, Simon Devisser,E. P. Fabbri, Peter A. Hargous, Josiah Hedden, Gustave Heini- ken, William C. Picker#gill, James K. Place, Alexander T. Stuart, Robt. Z. Stuart, George Wotherspoon. William M. Richards was elected a member of the Committee of Arbitration. Tuomas Tizxston, the Chairman of the Select Committee on the Quarentine, reported progress. Be said the com- mittee bave bad numerous meetings, and they were gene- rally well attended; afd he aid that during the meetings they had the honor of having the presence and advice of the President, Mir. Perit, and they availed themselves of that gentleman’s knowledge and loog exporience, which bad been of the utmost service in their deliberations. They had siso at their meotings several distinguished pby- eiciaps, viz:—Dr. Stevens, Dr. Sterling, Dr. Post, Dr. at. ler, one of the Health Commissioners, and Dr. Alex. H. Gunn, the Health Oificer. They tmé pursued their duties with diligence, and bo could truly say that be had never beep on & committee since his connection with the Cham- ber where there was such a dispesition to inquire into end fully deliberate upon and present to the Chamber the true stato of the Quarantine question—an institution which had given great trouble tp the merchants of New York. There was no member on bie commiltee but what was uvarimong that in the amelioration of the pre- gent system the bealth of the city would not be hazarded thereby. The present system had long been discarded in Beslon and Baltimore, and, he might say, in every city of the Union except New York. And be asked the Chamber to took at the fallacy of it today. For instance, juppose a stamehip with parsengera arrived from Now Orleans ; itis detained for five or six oe or at the or pleasure of the Health Officer, iat officer’s brother, or apy other friend, takes the railroad route and comes to this eity from the very {denticel place where that veesel comes from ; yet one is detained and the other is allowed to circulate Ircoly xhithergoever be will among our ya- lation. Woes there any justice in such a nyetom? Ho, thought ret. It fs totaily impoastble to have a Quarantine untila regiment of soldiers is posted at every ratiroad terminus to enforce it, The evidence of the yeiciana who come before the committee with Dr. Miller, and even the Health Ofticer of the port, wert to ehow the utter fi of personal contegion. The speaker then alluded to the <pormous charges demended from merchants for lighter. @, apd of the imperfect rules and charges for the same. € committee bad also the matter of ineurance under consideration, ss regards the discharge of cargoes into hgbters; they had copsu'ted with the officers of twelve ciferent companies.and they Lad agiced to fa the ean ‘ional charge at a quarter per cent fur Bll goade dic cbarg¢a at Quarantine and brought to this city. Some of the verscle would bave to be discharged in the jower A 90 Open roadetead; and meny, perhaps, at a season of the yesr when it would be bazarcous, if not imporsible, t> Giscbarge into lighters, many of which had no decks. From thie state of rhings it would be perceived that many difl- culdes would be experienced, and mepy lighters and their caryocs lost, From this point of view the question arose, #betber the valve of the cargoes lost in this way wero reco verwbio from the insurence compenies, or from theowners cf the lMghters es common carriert? The Quarantine Commissioners, be seid, hed purchseed the bull of th: cid eteamsbip Falcon for a bospttal bulk, and were pro ceeding ac fast as porsible to adapt her for that purpose Another deck bad been placed upon her, end otherwise improved. On this subject there was a queation with many whetber the Fs’con would apawer the desired end vbinking, a8 tbey did, that yellow fever patients should +e placed op shore; and on the otber band, there were there who incived to the opivion that the sick could as well be treated on thie vereel ae on shore. As there was ro place on Long Teland or Staten Island where the people vould allow yellow fever patients to land, this mode is the oniy cue at present practicable. The subject of qua- yantine pow, m the bande of this committee is one of great magnitude, end the remarks be bad made vere oply prelimtnary to a voluminous report which would be submitted in the course of a few weeks. He congratulated the Chamber and the rerchants of New York in having @ most excellent nud kind bearted Health Officer in Dr. Gunn, who would cu everything to protect the beaith of the city. The epeoker euid that in a coavereation with that officer afew cays ‘since, be remarked, “that if by any negiect or overt act of bis, coptagionj'sLould get into ibis city, he would be a moet unhappy man,”’ Procren M. WerMore moved that the name of the Pre- tident be added to the committes, which was carried, Mr. Droke Mills was, on motion of the PResipEnr, added to the’rame ccmmittce. m Royal Pratps, iu copnection with the report made by Mr. Tieeton, referred to the tariff of rates of lighterage which the Sclect Committee had agreed to, which bad been pubhehed im the daily pewapapers, and which the committee had falied to refer to; and he raiscd the question ag to the legality’ of the committee in tranecending their powers by assuming act mm matters colldteral to their duties, or the propriet of the Chamber in lending their sanction to any rik § egreewent. He noticed 7. rates of prices thet there wss a distinction made in the prices between the goods ‘eken from the Quarantine proper and the lower bay; ho contenced, therefore, that the same influence that couki be brought to bear to influence the Governor to grant a moroyoly of the Quarantine }, could to bear to bave all the cargoes of vessels from infected porte discharged in the lower bay, and thus increase the revepuce of thore engaged directly or indirectly in the Nghterege busine He insisted that notwithstend- ing the reports to the contrary, that the buginess referred to was still under the control of a politician, who had sold the patropage to lightermen at tea Yas! cent on the ro- ceipts, He id been charged tho apes, since te meeting of the Chamber, making nijeetatements in the matter; but thera were members of the Chamber present who could vouch for what he bad said. Such a state of things the merchants cf New York would not submit to mnch longer. The tariff are nothigh, but he thought it wrong that one man— end he rot a Nghterman—should baye the monofoly of the burinese, and etand as dictator between the merchants and those engaged legitimately in the burinces. The Nghterpge should de Wrown open to competition among the lightermen. He was opposed to discharging ship's ‘Tromas Tieston, in reply to Mr. Phelps, said that the Chamber bad not been called upon to sanction ari? of prices for ligbteroge. In regard to the plan at Gret spoken of by Br. Phelps ata previous mecting, to allow a cortain indiv 1 whe claimed to hold the contract for doing the rgbterage, and farm it out to others—since that time ‘ings bed teken avother couse, avd the Health CMcer, Dr. Gurm, bad agreed to allow four or hye responsible men do the work, and he thought that was opouing the Cooz wide enough. The tariff was fixed a) the request of the Mayor, and was done for the benefit cf that cflicer wd the Health Commissioners, The com- mittee would pet have thought of it but for the applica uch of those parties. It is & busimoss that eball be made fice, 88 far a3 the pature of it will admit, ©. H. Mansnarz cesired to know whether Captein A, Ai S<buitz bad apy supervision or cortrol of tho Quarantine. ighteroge bueiness, ‘tke Ext said he beVeved that the contract held beds ( zbad been abrogated by the action of the Board ef Beal Rovat Puerrs sald be would be moro than delighted if he could think that the lgbte was really thrown open; but be was ofraid hig friend, the Chairman ot the commitiec, had been deceived ta the mat- ter. If the lightersge was threwn Ly to competition ikere would to lopger be any reason for di ves- tele at ibe Lower Bay. The merchants of New York could evfler az much a8 any commercial, community on earth, but they never would submit to have a poli tiara between them and the'x commerolal arrangemei Atter ecme cereiderable de‘sultory conversation the lowing resolution was adopted :— Reeolved, That while we adwit the reasonableness of the charges for liguterago from Quarantine, furnished by the Select Committee tothe Mayor of New ‘York, as a genern] gwIe, it is the grrr of this Board that the only course Wiuch will do full justice to the merchants of New York ‘a the matter of lighterage, will be to throw the besives open to ccmpetition to all responsible partics, subject to euch rules and regulations as the Health Officer Way prescribe, Arcsolution was vnapimovsly adopted amending the Fo that tho offices of the Corresponding and Secretary devolve upon one man, ‘The meeting thea adjourned. Dts. fol- by-laws, The Latest Draws. ** tories, aa reporied to WOOD; a DDE & 00, ‘MANAGERS OF tm. DELAWARE, GEORGIA, ruNcVOKY An.” ¥1990U%I STATE LOTTEAIES Odiciad drawings by te'egraph, DELAWARE LOTTERIES, ‘The subvoriber Of the Biate of je to any sie be are wenntend the draw tery authoried by ialacure, rawing of the Lets “of the Remedt ot he cte Mares Stas, NO, B15, Jone 2, 1899, 29, 25, 14, 46, 27, 4, 50, 69, 16, 17, 8, 55, Cxass No, 316, June 2, 2869, 18, 5, 72, 14, 37, 70, 45, 63, 2, 17, 12, 10, 7. And that the wid numbers were drawn im the order in wihich thor stand at 1 Tm pene our it Wil Voy i GFokeg agg! eo Sinai Comminaioners,’ June 2, 1850, JUS. Ska. Jahiee DUNCAN, ORORGIA LOTEERIES. ofite Bparte seademsy. Lousry ‘the certaliiae thatthe Tol ee ‘ S from the wheel riz . do hereby wore tais day if C.iss No, S13, June 3, 180%. 27, G4, 57, 45, 74, 26, 17, 53, 43, 66, 58, 61, 75, 3. Ciise No. 314, Exrea, Juwe 2, 1860, 60, 61, 27, 66, 59, 8, 42, 53, 37, 7, 30, 51, 52. And that the he the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which a8 pee yen morta ron soericesisnihibicigtne tame O. A. Bulls, Exchange and Broker, 176 Woon, EDDY & 00.,$ street, second door north of peters wal Mev daca ‘WU be Issued This Day, BY GENIN. Ho, THE BUDEON Bx, A light, c. dresay mare, Daalgned to be ‘The popula bet of ‘tne seaeon, SS The Great Admiral.—This Mammoth Ship bas attracted almcst—not Quite=ssmuch attention as KNOX'S summer hat While the first ‘The former ts it Sarket—rhe late ei ‘and there = . biflerenoe in the price of the two articless-for Kno will pornat in sellipg ¥14 benutiful fabric atte low sum of 84. ‘Calla his store, 214 Broadway, and make your puroause. Summer Hats.—Light, Elegant, in all Their varietion Lowett clty prices. Beautiful te bears Tire p iy nyt vu straws for misses KBLLOGG, Manufacturer, 361 Canal street, wif Demand ts tho Measure of Superiority, 'S pearl cagsimere hats excel all oth market. 210 Broudway, under Baroum'e Museums ee Dr. Halsted at the St. Nicholas Hotel ve of incon bin tones, ee eer oan Is water cure, at Northamp- tou, Maga. advertieement under Misoel!aneous. cig tbe hia pace Goap ogatcnal sbesous Sader thorns —The Bim p! 0 ure. under yaato ral charge of Ker Willsar'a. Bartlett will oven. theld new ‘Tabernacle, on Fuiton avenue, corer of Hoyt street, for divine serviors, op Buzdey, Jane 5. (n Thursday eveaing, June 2 at 8 o'clock, the Tabernacle will be open to give former pocu: Penta of seute in the Polytechnic Institute ap opportuni select their sittings in the new Dn Saturday building. ¢ . June 4, the Tabernacie will be open for the general renting of Brady's Photographic Galleries, 359 and 643 Eotew, New York, and 852 Peonsylvanis avenue, Washington, D.C, Photographs, Daguerreotypes and Am: brotypes. Holmes’ New Picture Gallery, 691 Broad- way.—The old estabMehment wi!l continue for a while at 239 Broadway. St. Nicholas Hotel, Ksppner: Upon my return from wath Jour request lo play a game we done me the honor to give my name. rooms to which you ‘uly yor PAUL MUsPaY. Conner Fourtn street ano Broapway. Linen Dusters, es At EVANB’, 66 and 68 Fulton streot. 4,000 Black Alpaca Coats. PRG From $1 50 to $5.60, atEVAND, 68 and 68 Patton street, May 27, 1959. —Mr. b gor two ks tho plonast chtoe, Dress Frock Coats. Good black eloth dress frook coats, $5 to $2. Fine bisck clow dress trock suo sie. ‘The fisest Fre. ch cloth éress frock coats, $15 to $20. At EVANP’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet, 50_Alpaca Coats, ra i COREY ANGY, 66 aint 68 Fulton ctrent 50 Alpaca Conte, “ aa At RV ANS’, 66 8nd 63 Futon airect, 50 Alpace Coat 7: . at ava NB’, 66 and 63 Fulton strest, Pure Linen Dusters $1, at KV ANG’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. Pure Linen Dusters $1, At EVaNi Pure Linen Dusters §1, At RVAAH’, 66 and 68 Fulton streot Elegant Spring Suits to March, $6, At EVANY’, 66 and 6x Fulton street Eicgant Spring Suits to Match, $6, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Yulton elreet. Elegant Spring Suits to Match, $6. nd At KVANS’, 66 aad 68 Fulton street. 16 and 68 Fultoh etreet §6 Raglans, At EVANS’, 66 168 Fulton street Roaglans, SO Mewes at evanw, 69 and 00 Fults sivech Raglans. Mi At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Filton streot, “Sensation” Clothing is far More Lasting than geveation novela. and the choicest and cheapest is to be had at DAUMGOLD & F ROUH’S, 214 Broadway, MecLsugh * Improved French Yoke Lit ready mede. all sizes or made to measure. Store 269 Greenwich sirect, corner of Murray atreet. Agate & Cu., 256 Broadaway.—Just Receiv- ed, new styles of Ince and tabular ties; aleo summer mering uedershirte and drawers Sole manufacturers in the United States of the pateni corrazza Ladies’ Splcidid Gaiters at 12%. and 20s., charming slippers at 68. tc 14s per pair; lovely boots andshoes for children. Ladies remember MILLER & O0., 387 Gans) sit. Bogus Rubber Litigation. Inan advertieement beaded “Uxited States Cirentt Court—H. B, Goodyear vs. New ork Gutta PerchaUomb Company.” and purporting to be elgned by ©. M. Keller, Paq,, for pienvif and George Giitord, Ksq., for the defendant, it is stated “tbat the cnuse cone on fora trisi the 1gin ct May tost,,aud that the Jury returned s Verdict in favor of the piatntif, sustaining the ‘yalidity of tha patents.” ‘There statements are well calcaisted, and were, no doubt, false impression that real IMigaon be: in; ts uth tbaro was wowral whatever’ wi in trat ‘was no wi ver. plat: srrasgement ‘a0 Inquest wae taken, the defendant of- fering vo evidence sad making uo deteuce. Tih cerdics thue peraded by advert werent, has, therefore, mined noting a ‘@ suit fs instituted by Mr. Goodyear against the compeny I represent. or sgaizet those who eell ta gooda, 8 Teal uefence wil be made, which os Lam acvised by counsel, tained by the yerdist of Jur wil be custanCLINUN MaNOFsCEORING COMPANY, J. It. GORDON, President. Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, $1; also, a ches: of tea, $1, at KEDPUBD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, rear Fourth eirect. Herring's Patent Champton Fire ? and burglar proof safes, 26) road Murray stN.¥. Grover & Baker's Celebrated SCIBELESS FAMILY SEWING BACH INES, NEW STYLES, AT REDTORD PRloe®, 496 KbrosAway, New 5 163 Fullog etreat. Sroorlva. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines= Ofice WS Broadway, N.Y. bend f ular. trong and Flavory Tea, One Doliex the . gbeat, and good coifee 10 Ihe for w doller, at CHIUSTLAN- POR No AL Chose bers or 26 Greenwich sunset Holloway’s Uintment.—The free use of this wonderful onguent reraoves every pimple and hlotoh fromthe Ain, imparting a beauntul solt velvet appearance to abe wecik ‘nd cheeks. Manufsctory, 80 Maiden Lane, N, X. Hair.—3ts Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, snd lis embellishment treated carafully by A. URANDJIEAN, fo. S01 weitih streat, wert okie and pear Broadwnr, Bil, Inimitable Hair Cattor.Halr Dye 40 certs, bluck or brown. Depot No.1 Barclay street; aloo gold at 599 Brondway. (cheloxr's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupoise ie temo tbe world, surparsicg all inde. Bold and applied “at ke wanufectory, 23 Broadway. Barry's herous 1s the Best au’ Cheap- Ne for dressing, Denullfying, cleaning, cwllng, pre fering td restoring ino hair. Ladier, try ik Bold by ali druggists. Ruptore Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical ‘They alzo keop silk einntie stockings for varicose coe cupporters and shou der braces. Tostramente fer taiiles made to order, No. 2 Veaey elree!, Astor House, N, ¥, Masavilla is the Most Wonderful Prepara- tion known for curing baldness, destroying dandruff, relieving sick hes¢sche, preventing the hair from out and pro- Sucing gicesy curls. old by all drnggiste. “ghe Best Spring Bed ty Existenes<(Mova'r elliptic, Bagels 1) at 878 Broadway. all andsee tt, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W' and Toupees, tn the, wo: holeanla nd retail, and the dye applied. stor House, the best | privately a | Kennedy's Medical Discovery 's werranied iu. erisypelar, saltcheura, acald bead, wloeraied tore lege Tor ale by wl drigglew, hi G0 of the Legalized Lacs | | day, Juc” leby the Rey, E Thurston, Mr. Kieny of Now Vert, Mie Tense Inaneas A, Gilbert, Peq , of Fata. Baven— Marn.—At Fort Was: June 1, by Rev. J. Howard Smith, van to Fea Watton, daughter of Isaac P. Martin, o Jaqormon—Bemrey— 18 Jersey %, by the Rev, Dr. Riddle, Mr. Aporras aw, ¢ 2 “WOLD ‘Geonae Gs. 4 Brooklyn, to Mies Kare Monzay, eldest daughter 0 Murray, keg., of Jersey City, |" Notat—Wohrans-On Monday evening, May 2, by the licnax D. NOLAN, Rev. James &Liictt, at bis residence, Mr. ‘Miss Euzaneni ged N.J., to ‘M. Rousris, of this HiLcH—Tayror.—On Sunday May 29, at the Hecding Methodist fgg Bo City, N.J., by the Rev, Charice Ww » Davip B, Pivcw to Miss Many Tay1or, all of Jersey '. , SAITERLE—SATIERLER —On . » Juge 1, at St. George's chureb, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Gronos B, Sarren- ‘LEE, Of this city, to Sanam, of Dr. BR. 8. Saverlce, United States army. Surm—Faws.—On Wedvesday, June 1, by the Rev. Jones, Samvet J. Sworn to Manaaret E., daughter of late. ve Hobart Haws, all of this city. *EKE—Banyitt.—At West Point chapel, on Tueada: ECU a tee | ery, una W.. ; B. Babbitt, Uniled States Army.” peihinprecy fate Wunxuvnst—Tagcarp.—On Thursday evening, June 2, ; at the residcuce of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Wm. McClellan, Mr. Eowarp Wurranuxsr, son of the late Ed- =e tae D. D., to Miss Hasan J. Tagaaap, both ot this city, London and Philadelphia papers please copy. Tot the Died. Baziay.—On Thureday, June 2, Wim H., only son of Wiliam and aged 8 months,” ‘The friends relatives of oy are Ponape Invited to attend the funeral, from No. 31 Clarkzon » this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bubax —On Wednesday, June 1, Micuamt Bonn, aged 18 years and 6 months, ‘the friends, relatives and acquaintances are lly invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevue |, tae (Friday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. Boyis.—On Thursday, June 2, Marcarsr Borzx, the be- Joved wife of Patrick Boyle, aged 84 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invite’ to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at woo ock, from her late residence, No. 119 White strest. Her r. mains will be interred in Calvary a BrowNn.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 2, ot con- sumption, Auxaypex Brown, eldest sop of Hamiiton and Charlotte Brown, aged 21 years and 10 months, The relatives ana frienas of the family are respectully invited to attend the funeral, this (¥riday) afternoon, at | four o'clock, from the resideuce of his parents, No. 132 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, Crstanp.—On Tuesday, May 51, Ninh fetes, 111th treet and Second avenue, JaMme iD, in the 74th year of his age, His remains were interred in Greenwcod Cemetery. Married, i atnoun—Cirnert.—At Fall River, Mass., on Wedneg CaLat07 a, Grupant, daughor of iisatan “%G Wednesday, Gey, on Thureday, Juris | 5 WRITING FOR THE NEW YOK MERCURY, ANOTHER GREAT ENGAGEMENT, The p pe gnnciatce the eng ceute NEW YORK xEnguny Wetter wares 0 be the only the MeRCURY nod be paulo Be 1a now nosrly com Fietcliowing tetwccta ta yee ibe bento ase eae ed with enthusisam by his tous of 4 OaRD, To the readers c? “Buck isin. Nick Whites,” ‘Ono Ryea ‘To those who ha: ed my heroes and heroines: Korth, beg vo 10 xanounce {hat Tamm ROW engaged in pre which in3 etait codesvorto render wore readers. will a weation of country tn whiss trams dle fancies of Sction—where fry yg feeble incident, and wild adventure and daring ‘The ttle of my new OTe ay, THE MOUNT, OUTLAWS, A TALE or toe Norrsenn Trarrima Grovnpa, “PATHL WAY” will be published amas of THES NRW TORK MERCURY, 1B wusehjouraelT See of ‘aterm arnal ome Gane Tomy panes ), and iH who, by their partiality aad favor, have contributed to Success. 1f we do mot jog Bill not be through want, of effort on my part to comninuse tg higher pancer, Hut a pecee of surg ts oar demande bis eminent servises. It follow ta ULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH & WHITNEY, Proprietors New York Mercury, who wear them, on focressed adhesion and porsereing all the attmbutes Cros. Wedneeday, June 1, of consumption, at bis late resiaence, Cortlandt street, West Hoboken, Joun Crom, aged 29 ycars and 9 daya, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, nephew of the late Rev. John A. Cronin, of Bruvewick street Bouse, city of Cork. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Satueday morning, at ten o'clock. The friends of the fa- mily wre respectfully invited to attend. iNG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 81, after a short illness, of ecarlet fever, MARGARET JaNE, Only child of Mra. Margaret Cunning, aged 8 years and 10 months. Fer remains were taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. Davipror.—On Thursdey, June 2, Mrs. Lrpia Davinsoy, oped 69 years. The funeral services will take place st the Gratam In- stitution, corner of Washington and De Kalb avenues, Brook!yn, tbie (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Her frievds are invited to attend without further notice. Foss.— at Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, June l, Rev. Whuitam Jay Foss, pastor of the Cannon etreet Methodist Episcopal church, in the 24th year of bis age. Thg relatives and friends of ‘the ‘anily are requested to attcnd the funeral services, at the church, this weer ut ten o’clock, without further invitation. will be taken to Campbellville for interment. SEEKEN.—On Tuesday, May 31, Mr. Hersaxn GERKEN, aged 42 yeare, 11 months and 25 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his iate residence, No. 94 Prince etreet, corner of Mercer etreet, without further invitation. fais rewaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- torment. McCartHy.—On Wednesaay, June 1, Jonx Dosanxicg Mo Caxrny, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Rev. Patrick McCarthy, are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, ai 9 o’clouk, from tbe residence of hia mother, No, 456 Grand street. Bis remains will be taken to St. church, corser of Grand and Ridge streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repoge ¢f his soul, at ten o'clock. The inter ment will take place in Calvary Cemetery. McGrasH —On Tuescay, May 31, Joan Mctrats, in the 480 year ot bis age. ‘The foneral wiil take place from his late residence, No. 941 West Forty-ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McLavcnux —On Tuesday, way Carnmnixg Mary . devghter of Peter did Ann The funeral wili take piace at ton o'clock this bpd morning, from the reeidence of her parents, No. 141 West Bievento street, to St. Joeepb’s church, where a solerm Tequiem mses Will be colebrated, from thence to the Ca- thecral burial greupd, Prince street. Tho relatives and tricnda of (Be SSENY By 8 JO Rey ay eVect nay at U, Perry, United States Navy, end daughter of the late Dr, J Ailen Taylor, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The Telatives end friends of the family aro invitod to at. temé the funeral, from the Church of the Arceusion, Fifth avenue, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Srarz.—-Oa Tuetday, May 3), CaTnarte, wife of Lorenzo Starr, and daugbter of the late Joun A. Mildsbergor. ‘The relatives and frience of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, without further invitation, thie (Friday) nfternoon, at four o’ciock, from No. 11 Ash: land pince, Perry street Spray —On Wednesday, Juno l, Mary Lovwa, infent deugbter of Francis 8. aud Susan K. Street, aged % years, 2 monthe and 32 daye. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, acd those of ner uncles, Jes. T. Presten, Earle Poits and Lewis Immens, sre reepecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidenor of her parentg, in Fourth street, near Mesorole etrect, Meserole’s orchard, Greenpoint, L. I., this (Friday) afternoon at two c’clock. Vasvkwaren.—At Ogdenrburg, on Wedvesday, June 1, siem H. VaNDEWATER, Jate of Oswego, in the S0th year ay Warneor,—-On Friday, May 20, after an illness of three weeks, Joserm J. WarpRos, formerly of Pougbkeeprie Ris remaiza were removed to Hudson, N. Y., for inter- ment, Wrerenriatp —On Thu 7, June 2, Anya BsLt, daugh- ter of Samoel L. and Mary Aun Westerflold, aged 9 yeara, 7 month 19 days. The friends spd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber parents) residence, No. 262 Fighth avenue, thie (Friday) afternoon, rt three o'clock. Wuson.—£ ddenly, at Fort Ephraim, San Pote county, U. T., on Wednerday, March 30, of paralysie, Taomas Wit’ tow, a native of England. —At Yorktown, Weetohester county, on Wednes- ‘o1, after a long and severe ilinces, Jcnerm wife of Rodney L. White, and daughter of Jamce ‘abe relatives nnd friends of tho family aro respecifuily invited to attend the funerat, from her father’s residence, thin (Friday) morning. at eleven o'clock. Woon.—On Wedaceday morning, June 1, Sanrorp Wooo, aged 27 venre. ‘the frienda of the family, the Peterson Light Guard, the €x memberg of Peterson itagine Company No. 15, and the members of Petereon Boae Company No. 15, are reapeot- Inlly invit’d to attend tbe funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his Inte residence, No, 25 Elizabeth erect, without further invitation. Woorwaxn.—At Woodbridge, N. J., oa Thursday, June 2, Saran Wf, wife or H. A. Woodward, Jr., in the 43d pear of ber ege. * The frlenop of the family are respentfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence, om Saturday morping, at half past ten o’cloc! MISCELLANEOUS. “Y WOLER & 60, NO 8 BARCLAY STREET, HAVE 4. just received a gupply of G. Barnard’s calebrated vul- canizet pera. Call ard exemine, rai ta - PRAC aL FAWLLY SEWING MACHINE, ONLY $5. f fante patent novelty sewing mi wholesale and ive retail, 421 Broadway, New fork, and 782 Oneetaat street, Fbiladelpbia, T JONES’. 10 4ND 13 ANN STRELT.—HAVS YOU the $2 S0obces and getters? A new siyic. Alto, the 4 Yreech out dems bocta; warraniod palatsctory. At JOR 10 end 12 £0n street. NTION!—7HE SURVKA SHUTTLE SEWING MA- rice $0, will be rendy ins few days. - .? fe. chin , "S—FRENCH NOTE PAPERS, VIOLET. eee eee rece, ac sismaped, in colors and plain Duase treet, e ro ACHT RPGATTA 18 A GRRAT THING, AS WAS Jersonsusted joutereay, but not 69 uselul 8s GAYETTY'S medicated paper. Depot dl Ann street BARTHOLY ERWING MACHINES, PRICK IM $50. Bry 20,20 admirably adapted for all family menue fecturing purposes. Tbe pudlic ere respectfully tavited to Cali sud eavmine them at 48% Broadway, eorner of Howard otreet, Pew Agentawanied YUII SBS PATENT INPROVED TRUSERS, SUPPORT. ee Ue ehdeuion! braces, ai tho Hal Trane fice, 68 White et. Brond we: om ‘caiaass mh r ” Natla penetrating the flesh, Wenlargenent of the great toe joint, eured whbont pain eo that the boot eam be. wore tmmnedlatelp Gier the operation, + ithout the least inconvenience the pa: te Tr. ZACH ARIE, surgeon chti Met, 760 Broad way, Bete iy. NIC TREATED fo the phynicisas and surgeons ot the otf {OPI, AUNIONS AND DETHCTIVE NATL o ‘py the only safe and successful metbed kuown.-- For es (rooting ecrus, £0 cunts to SL enck: buntona nud pails, $1 ta 68 LITTLAP IRL & WESTERVELT, Ob'roy Broadway, opposite St Niohaias Hote. UBUIS’ CURE FOR BALDNEEA—THIS REMEDY 1 |)” reliable; contatra no ol, Youd or mulphur; i baa been tt ‘ed tn Bopton, Providesce and the rletora, SAT TO ALL VERMIN!!! AT, ROACH, ko otra inne BUG EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR, QUSTAH'S SLUCTRAO FOWUKs Fue INGLOTS, &o, THE nly Infullible remedies known. 10,060 boxes sou per seek to New York plone. Feware of epnsious imiauioss. Exaw'oe each box, bottle or flash, and take nothing bat “Cosuir's. Prinolpal depot 410 Broadway, Novy York, to natural teeth. They can be in this and be, from the patentee aad inventor, Dr. LEVETT, eriey place, ‘near Broadway. Ri dois for sale. ies oe te DOr nts, 40 cent ts ard $1 00, fromm Window anaaen rush table and pia- at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 99 Bowery. AREAST IMPORTANCK OF Dit. MOTT’S PURK PRE- aretion of trom. Since the first discovery of fs clrcula- tion, there bas been po new knowledge of the blocd of equal importance with the fact, now fully established by aualyaia, that cot leas then four éxtexsive classes of dinease are due te tke losa of the tron which forms the red colori slobules. In cases of femule debility (chlorele fluor album aded with psleness impurity, &c., of comprexion, this loss ia frequently in the proporuon of 197 to 47 In general dable Wy, mysterious. wi ‘away of the bod: tito ‘and strer gib, the prop convincing. in ‘serofuis, consumption, teres and almtiar caacs ck purulent giacbar the red globes have become white, @rlar; sud il bas been cemnonstr: Bt 20 ce: cne to eight yards wide. no covers, drugget, dc. the cply effective remedy. ‘This inertimadle discovery has oa rely new views im the scieptiic portion of ibe medical tecnity tn re. to the chalybeste remedies that enould oe tg ig ‘The old acid eclubops. or salts, are diecerded anc pl of oxygen and carbon, e sdipinistered, with un’ success, ‘This was Srst introduced into this’ country by Dr David le Mott, a medicel chemist of g eat eminence; and bis prepars- Yon, admitied by tho French, German, Suglisa chemists to be at least equa! in purity to the very best. fs found in prag- tice to be superior to al! others, in the fact that it never const- pates, Maetects are marvel Tenovattue, and d for the seu-ation of improved beaith which It It's, indeed, the only pure cha'ybeate ihat tor ante in the United tates. Itcan only be cipal cflico $89 Brosdway (wholesale an general agent, and sold by all respectable druggista OURAUD'’S ITALIAN MEDICATED ely cures ter, pim, Gech Ilo defermsiiiee Fouts and al) 9 ‘whit depot, ¥o. te geal, Sem, eo ‘Bays Brooklyn; Callender, hin, dm. AVE YOU *FEN IT? RED, WHITE AND BLUE. fack Prace writes for it. The Weekly Red, White and Bine sold by al) news agents. BENDESSON, BLAEE & LONG, Goneral Agenta, 23 Ann street, } POSTER'S EMWING MACEDNRS TOE. S4LEEROOMS 483 BROADWAY, Ny. ¥. Whotessle agente wanted ie es SIRAOCULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, {OR ONLY IOAEDY IN SUE WROLE BUCS ZOACRES, ANTS, MOTHS, FLEAS, Moaquitoms, BAvG, WIOK, ane all other vermin ard, garion Tesocta, : sireal’ . TO EXTERMIN «TE by the inventor, JUSEPE MEE 1 Broad way, comer of Housion BINCE DMPHRIAL CHAMPAGNE, trom Di VENOGE & 00., EPERNAY, FRANCE, an IWPESIAL TAGES ON THY CONTINENT OF EUZOPR, « Fhe PECTLY PURE AND DELICATE WINK, Ate mi price and edmlrebly edapted for family use,. nearly every lee’ ting hote} and dealer throughout the country. 7 every istg. V. HAUGHWOUT, Bole importer corner Broadway and Broome streeta, USD BILL WARRR CUBE AND HOTEL, - J nt Ome™p ED, Mase, continues to be a favorite resogt Cf invalide su? of families end others seeking relaxation amd pleacure. Tt is delight‘ully ett am: scenery. TE ‘om the extentied verandahs are worth = to eee; und the ¥ in jeinity are not exceeded, rormntic beauty by any in New En aed No place withim eix pours of New York offers such teractions, with § ‘od tebie, and home comforts, ‘will be in M.on Monday, others desirous of inforxoution in ri Circulars sent; the Treatiae en 2 “Tis ouch fe peecice; sod his vas and Bee, ; “Bis svecess fn the treatment of dicease fs undisputed.”— ‘Traveler, Boat “Bie sy most tinted m of treatment hes been epproved by some of our ent citizens, and bas received the most cha iron all parta of the oountry.”—Provideses mm: er reacrt survaeser Round Hil fx loveliness, and Tesous ces calculated to gratify the taste and promote Lous be publican, of a R R.R. . BRING FORTH TRE INCURABLES. very coolly, after ali tacir experimaenis have failed, the ma- dicos teli the enbject of them that he is incurable. Bute Way's remed on smong those cotcemped of the ig ia nize ctrea out of tan they will live to put the doctors to shame, ‘We sey to those who have bees leftto die by ‘ Science.” Mere is “balm tp Gliead.”” ‘Their allments can be cured; nayi more their cunsiitutions regenerated We call upon ail we refer from chronic dlerrtoms, low nervous tever, dry, Slee congh, confirmed dysentery, chronic liver disease, spnting, diced, a general giving way of physical powers, sorofu's, cone sumption, cr any malady v Bich bas bailed the’ “professions make trial of Xacway's preparations. Should they fail ther will do mo more eMetv! ent dons. But will not foil The proprietors have no fears. They challenge the “moriel disease” of the faculty. They favite a com, bet seen the dperstion of their Beaty Relief, Fegulating | and Resolvent, and the effects of all'the medicines of the dis- ory Pwo can refer to hundreds who heve been proncunced fague rable by the most eroinent practidoners known tofame, wha have cures of wam ption. bronchitis, scrofals, cbronig rheumotiem, Brigt’s disease of the minngys ane other dis- cates, b7 a few week's persevering use of Radway’s Ready heliet, Kegulaliz Pillay vent, Do eis you bave faithto uy the Badway *gadway’e remediosare for sale by druggists and storekeep~ everywhere, FEES GRS-TLY REDUCED, Atnger's new family machine. the price ot which ia only $88, Jo a light and ele acuy decorat d machiaa, capable Of pertorm- ‘rg, Ao the heat maarer, a Lthe sewing of a private famfly binger's stanoard machives, for menu: urposem, nie well hoown ts he without any acco: esta Fivatin the foam ket Evezy description of work, coarse or fine. can be doe o8 tes, 74 ry I. M. BINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. Qi VOLK GLebs FOR PAINTP ES, AECURING COAL s 02 and torpentiar bartele, for cospmakers, against are ok jesd, beat ongrae, rye, rum and Sourbom patina biemuib alnm(oom, osdmium, abes. by ir, Lo FRUCBLWANGER, 143 Maiden fret Use on fermented Itquore. 1,000 chemical me ‘Wh BED, WHITE AND BLUS, P a or Weebly literary paper, witl be out Saturday, “American and Aauoual~ but not Political, For ante by ail pews og sua B & LONG, General Aj en Oeawon, SLARR oral Ageats, 7 FES O8 MOUSTACARS FORCED TO GROW It Ww woo my<pgvent. Some igncraut - consletert ns ize itvsirioug savsnt who anid be’d eat the pteamedin tbat crossed the Atlantic, have the tmpucence to ory Comn my orguert, When I sek why? they say, “Ob, orce the bearé to grow,” but when J ‘the I czecns who bave used the onguent endorsing all I clan then they sre dumb. My opguent never fails to foros rd to grow. spd will never stain or injure the akim. Kent by mail. poet tree, to ‘any accross. BR G. G2 «HAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. 14.2 *Rihedei cock of can’t from F for ft, Cy spring and sumsrrx clothing. 14.2 FULTON sreear. a Fine black frock coats. 14: FULTON STREET. Cy Superior burinesa coats. EET. ua FULTON STREET. 14.2 ORURha aeserlinent of epring vests 13 FULTON 8rRRET. 14) ‘Splenda bot “tall of spring pants. 1s TON STREET. 14.2 Tre Noeron bord a large and supertor sig ok ich Lam offering at such ready made ie gocing, ten fe oy esisar BerTai Pution sreot betwecn Broedwar Wow York, D® «= kosmson