The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1859, Page 5

THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIGORNIA, Overland Dates to May 9—Chinese Emigra= tion—-The Minet—The Gubernatorial Candi- dates—Mortality Among Cattle—Commer clal—Marriages and Deaths. By the arrival of the overland mail we have papers to May 9. The news is not of much interest. ‘The. sbip James Brown, which sailed from Hong Kong ‘on the 15th March, had over three hundred Chinese pas- wengers for San Francisco, eighty-three of whom were females. ‘The Medical Department of the University of the Pacific ‘Was opened at Saa Francisco on the 6th. Several millions of dollars have been taken from Old ‘Gulch, Shasta county, and the diggings are still paying well. ‘The adminieation party have as candidates for the ‘gubernatorial nomination Weller, Latham, Nugent, Dan- ver, Evgliah and Walkup. Their pretensioas and claims for thé position are generally well understood, but their ‘Chances of success are x8 yet a matter of doubt. So far ‘88 San Francisco is concerned, it now appears that Nugent net ‘ THE TURF. Eclipse Course, L. I.—Racing. ‘The frst day of the meoting of the Uoion Association, under the direction and management of the Union Jockey Clu», came off over the Eclipse Course yesterday after- noon, Saving been postponed from Wednesday last on ac- count of the storm on that day. The weather yesterday morning was very uvpropitious, and deterred many trom visiting the track wuo probably would have aitouded had the wrather been more auspicious, As it ‘was, the specta- tors were very select, but not numerous; all of whom seemed bighly gratified with the running, Three races came off in fine stylo, and were run in capital timo—that great desideratum of the American public, In Europe the time tost is not regarded so highly, the great number of horses engaged in a rece, and tho dresses of their jockeys, being considered of more im- Portance. This feature of dress of the jockeys was carried out to the letter on the Eolipse Course yesterday, the managers of which seemed to be endeavoring to assimilate our running as much as possi- Die to that of Great Britain. The dress looks very well; but the style of the races, we fear, will never become ‘will secure the delegation, the influence at work in bis favor being sufficient to counteract the workings of the ‘Oustom House. Weller, Lathym and Denver seemed to be “ nip and tuck”? in the interior. Anumber of cattle hayo died this season on the Bald Hills, in Humboldt county, from eating what has of late years famous in that county a¢ poison ‘Weed, though it is nothing more nor less than the com- Mon larkspur. It springs early and is of rank growth, And is only eaten by cattle where grass is scarce, or when they are'too hungry to discriminate. OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Frayorsoo, May 9, 1859, Encreasing Popularity of the Overland Mail—The Popula- tion of Sam Francisco—Fpiscopal Convention—Dr. Bel- lows Expected to Take Charge of the Unitarian Church. ‘The overland mail, which leaves to day for St. Louis and Memphis, will carry away a large number of letters— larger, it is believed, than has ever left here at any one time by the same conveyance. Tho press has lately irected public attention to the necessity of patronizing the Butterfield route. The consequence is that at least thirty thousand letters go forward with this communica- tion to the Eastern States. The statement made at the last Begsion of Congress as to the expense of transporting mail matter overland bas been brought prominently before the ‘view of the people, and they bave regolyed the complaint ‘Or charge will no fonger have foundation. The number Of letters eent by steamer Via Panama will certainly decrease after this time, while confidence in the punctuality anf regularity of the stages from St. Louis in- crease. Te trips are now made semi-wegkiy, in twenty- two 4e'ys, though the contract time allows three days ‘mere, We bave become so much attached to this mode ‘Ti communication that any interference with it would aure the greatest disvatisfaction. Judge Cradlebaugh, Uoited States District Judge for tho ‘Territory of Utah, is daily expected at Gonos, Carson Val- Tey, to hold a term of his court there. “s ‘arious estimates baye been lately mado as to the pro. Bent population of San Franciaco. They vary between 60,000 and 40,000, and a few piace tho bumber as high 95'100,000, The Street Commissioner having lately, in the discharge of his duties, travelled considerably ‘through tbe city, believes our population does not fail far Delow the highest number meationed. Buildings are gins ‘Up very fnat, and it is quite likely the census to be a i next year (1860) will surprise peopie ia other paris ‘pion. ‘The Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church re. Toaived in session two days ia Sacramento. It adjourned on the Gth inat. Rev. ¥. C. Ewer, of vis city, has been elected a delegate to the National Convention of tho church, to be held next sammer at Richmond, Va. It is re) that Rev. Doctor Bellows, of New York, As toteke charge of the First Unitarian church in this city. Letters bave been received here from friends of the Doctor, making inquiries as to the adaptability of the climate of Sun Francisco to hie state of heaith, which it ‘appears bas been rather precarious for a year or two past, Rev. Mr, Cutler bas resigned the chargo ‘of the Firat Uai- tarisa church, which creates the vacancy. Several of our Italian residents are about raising a fand for the benefit of the Neapolitan refugees who lawly Janded in Ireland. Peter H. Weller has been discharged from his debts in the Tweifth District Court under the provisions of tne Ia- Rolvent act. MARRIAGES, Ass—Rrep.—In Marysville, May 3, by Rev. E. R. Wals- ‘Worth, William Ash to Mrs. ‘ine Reed. Burkstr—Rosixson.—In Memphis, April 28, Mr. John ‘T. Burkett to Miss Mary A. Robingoa, both of San Fran- Bagwar—Sramax.—In Auburn, May 4, by the Rev. H. ‘Hasoll, tir. Jobn Baruey to Miss Susan 8. ’Seaman. BRvbaker—Grunert —At Indian Diggings, El Dorado County, May 1, Mr. Harry A. Brubaker to Miss Lizzie Gil- bert. Cautanan—Hia. —Io Auburn, May 3, by the Rev. Fa- Sher Gatagner, Mr. Patrick Callahan to dts Catnarine CLaRK—-Aneray—In Sin Francisoo, May 5, by Rev. A. Rabo, Joseph Viark to Louisa Abeleia, Epwaxkps—OLakk.—In San Fragciaco, May 5, by the Rev. 8. H. Willey, A. S. Edwards, Esq’, momber of th Board of Education, to Mrs. Matilda A. Clark, dangnter 0 General and Mrs, Harazztby. popular—we mean those short dashes of a mile or a mile andahalf, We want a test of speed and bottom, of both combined, as nothing pleases the American public so well ‘a8 races of three and four mile heats. We goon the utili- tarian and progressive principle. Short races, ingtead of improving the breed of horscg, only deteriorate it, and give 8 fictitlous reputation to horses that are unworthy iv a Practical point of view. The system of sbort racing has ruined the English racehorse and destroyed his lasting qualities, everything having been sacrificed to spzed at short distances, They have become a leggy, weedy race of animals, and appear to lack that vigor so eqsential toa genuine racehorse. The specimen tnat ran yosterday in the Jockey Club Handicap race forcibly confirms this view. It is true our horses have been beaten in England, but it is also true that they have run in nothing but short dashes, except once, when a dead heat caused @ repetition, which resulted in'favor of the Amori- can mare Prioress. We have no particular fault to flad with the handicap system, but horses cau just as well bé handicapped for four mile heats as for a mile and a half dash; and we hope in future to see nothing but strong, Vigorous and substantial running, at distances so long as fully to test the powers of the biood horse and preserve our stock of valuable horses from degeneration. With all the gratification evinced at the running yes- terday, we found the current of popular feeling very much in favor of trotting. This feeling, is no doubt, partly pro- duced by the fact that many splendid trotting horses aro owned in this vicinity, and but few runners, The great exbibitions of speed that have taken place on the trotting track this spring, and the large amounts wf money lost ‘and won, havo strongty stimulated the public appetite for this description of sport, wnich is increasing rapid'y and extending over the whole couatry, the value of trotting horses far exceeding in price that of runners, in addition to the fact of there always being a more ready sale for them. For ail practical purposes the trotter is more valuable than the runner, and stallions that are well bred | Command extravagant prises, a8 high biood is just as necessary in the first class trotter as inthe racehorse, lasting qualities being a8 much required in one as in the other. And we may here observe, that it would bea difficult mutter to procure these qualities from many ef the short dash racing stallions of the day, whatever may be their pedigrees. But, to the appearance of the Eclipse Course and the races yesterday. Although rain had fallen hesvily during the night and morning, yet the track was full of life and in excellent condition for quick time. The soil itself is of @ nature little affected by heavy rains, and with ordinary care is always in tolerable condition, and when just right is probably the best track for time in the Union. We would recommend, however, the cutting away of the bushes at the lower turn of the track, as another im. provement to the many that heve already taken place on the ground. We woald also suggest, as to making thivgs perfect, the placing of the time-board— @ new institution, by the way—fronting tho stands, g0 that it can be seen, instead of sideways, as it wes placed yesterday. With these minor improve. ments the Eclipse Course will be as perfect as it is possible to make it for the convenience of specta- tors. A descriptionof the various improvements which | baye taken place since it bas come into the possession of the Association would be superfluous at this time, as we have previously noticed them. A feature which we must commend was the prompt- ness with which the racing was called on at the appointed hour. No delay was buffered to take place, and at Precise!y one o’olock the horses were onlied for the drat race, which was for THR JAMAICA STAKES. ‘This was a race at mile heats, in which Pauline, Evaxcomn—Rassirer.—In Sun Francisco, May 5, by Rev. 8B. B. Willey, Mr. Goorge Bonnett Eigecom to Miss Maria Rassiter. | Fastxy—Biimey.—In San Jose, May 1, S. M. W. Easley | to fhiss Mary Ann Biamey. | Hovston—Sreven.—{n Auburn, May 3, by the Rev. C | Oushman, Mr. James A, Houston to Miss Isabolla | Bteven, 3 | KyL0p—Cosvern.—In San Jose, May 1, by the Rov. Mr. | lone, W. H. Killup to Jane Coburn. | ‘Laowaxn—Pontanp.—In San Fransieco, May 5, by Rev. | J. ©. Holbrook, Willard Leonard, Esq.,( Miss Mary ©. | Pollard. | Marsa—MoConana.—At Indian Diggings, Fi Dorado | eounty, May 1, Mr. Archibald Marsh to aliss Melville Mc- ‘Oonaha. Mans—Onr.—At Todd’s Valicy, Piacer county, May 5, Morris Mann to Naucy Jane Orr. ‘Mowtcommry—Anrz.— At Oakland, May 5, by Rev. S. B. Bell, William F. Montgomery, H3q., of Visalia, to Miss | Emma Ariz, of Oakland. . . | Maxerreuo—Fastannoox --Near Napa City, May 5, by | the Rev, P. V. Veeder, Mr. J. M. Mansfield to Miss Nellie | G. Eastabrook. Morw—| —In San Jose, May 1, by the Rey. Fa- | ther Goetz, J. L. Morin to Adatsida Baiberde. MnUoy—Brexy,—In Marysville, May 4, by Rev. E. B. Waisworth, Wm. H. MoUoy to Mary A. Bessey. Patmerse—Bentiay —At Bi Dorado raacn, El Dorado county, May 2, by Rev. N. R. Peck, Josl Palmeter to Mar- tha Bentiey. ‘Quien—Buexwax.—In San Francisco, May 8, by Rev. Father Gallagher, Mr. Patrick Quinn to Miss Anon Maria | ‘ennan ‘SHaw—Teicve.—In Woodside, San Mateo connty, May 1, | by Rev. 8, Emery, Mr. James 0, Shaw to, Miss Telitha | ue. Fane ree e czoc.—In Santa Ciara, April 21, by the Rov: | Prot. Gibbons, of the University of tne Pacific, J. Lewis | ‘Bmith to Miss Hannah Hillock. : BIRTHS. i Brapy.—At Michigua Biafl, May 2, the wife of J. W. | ay, of a con. beth ‘At Michigan Bluff, April 20, the wife of Thomas of @ #on. ign a Sacramento, April 30, the wife of James Langtree, of a eon. ficuumGrr.—In San Francisco, May 7, the wife of Jacob Behleiger, of a daughter. DEATHS. Bryan.—In San Francisco, May 6, Mra, Wm. J. Bryan, daughter of Milton and Eizabeta A. Hall, in the 22d year ber age. cook ea San Francisco, May 6, Eiward Scott Cook, only son of Edward and tho late fiza Cook, aged 1 yoar, 3 anonths and 6 days. Cor.—In Santa Barba, April 29, Don Antonio Jone Cot. Coscuxton.—In Petaluma, £3 Eliza G., danghier of |. E. and Almira Congleton, ag: years ant months. oF Sanam cin, San Freaciaco, May 8, Daniel Feather- York. Nevada county, April 27, in con- ident, Richard Morrill, a native of weqnence of a ninrag Hampshire. Se terme Los Angeles, April 18. Sister Mary Mul. lane, in the 26th year of her aga. Deceased was Superi- voress of the Convent St. Vincent de Paul in Los An- een, Bereires.—In Gan Feansieco, Way 5, of drapsy, An- drow Mostea, aged about 45 years, a native of Ireland, ‘Tho deceased participated in the reyolution of Texas; was 4n the famous battle of San Jacirffo, undor the command | ot Richard Roman, in 1336--%3 years ago. He | was a galiant soldier, and a warm-hearted friend. | Sr. Jou. —In Nevada, April 25, Moses St. John, former- | 2y a resident of Canada. | Pra ‘AxxnaM.—At Table Bluff, April 6, Mrs. Van Aer- | nam, wife of Joun Van Acruam. . ‘Yorva.In Los Angeles, April 21, Proflo Aviio Y. | Yorba, aged 10 years. MARKETS. ; San Francisco, Muy 9, ,1650.—Outside of the jobbing | trade business is exceodingly dull, though we romark « demand to-day for sugar in bhds. at uli rates 5) ‘bhds. crushed soid as 130.; 50 bales No. 1 china, 914c. Buttor—67 firkins, p.t. Mackerol—100 kits, p. t. Ho- 5 dozen 2 Ib. tins, p.t. Starch—100 boxes Kings- for: P.t. Almouds—i00 bis. hard shelled, p. t. Lum- der—targo of Humboldt lumber, assorled, ox Gold Hun- ter, cold at $20 per M. Casa goods—60 cages assorted, Py % Ln ie age aed 1 a $3 20, payable June ‘ble, ond Ni xed Mnoy’s, an is, 113¢¢, Whiskey—5 pbls. Oid Nectar, $1 30, 6s ey se eR AB jersey City News. Exrroston ov A Locomotivis ON THR New York axp Erie Rarzoar—Fineman Kiwvep AND Excivage Fatarry Lx. JURED.—A drendful accident occurred yesterday morning, ‘on tha western division of the New York and Erie road, Tosulting in the death of one mau and another in. jared. way froight train, to which was attached motive No. 61, left Port Jervis for the West at 7 o’cloek A, M., and whon it bad gone about four miles, the boiler ex- = with such force as to shatter the ongino and ren-‘ ler it @ complete wreck. The ongincer and fireman ‘wore blown into the air and received mortal Injuries, Bmith, the fireman, expired a short timo afterwards, and Potter, the ongineer, ‘accounts was alive, bot no of his retovery, | continued, struggling untit Prophet and Comet contended. There were six entries, | but only the three above mentioned came to the post. Comet was thé favorite previous to the start at about one hundred to eighty; but after the first heat—it being ap- parent that he could not win against so fine a filly as Vaulino—his backers deserted him. Wo givo the race, as follows :— First Heat. —Co met went off with the lead, closely fol- lowed by Pauline, Prophet bringing up the rear. Pauline, however, soon changed places with Comet, as did also Prophet, who made a determined effort to overtake the mare. He suoceeded m reacting her head, when an ex- citing struggle ensued for some moments, when the mare again showedin front, and came home a winner in 1:52, Deuting Prophet a fength, and Comet three or four lengths. ‘Second Heat.—Pauline took the lead, with Comet on her girth, who made a desperate push for hor from the very Siart; bat could not maintain the pace. and fell back, giv- ing hig position to Prophet, who in his turn tried unsuc- qeesfully to paes Pauline. From the half mile pole to the end she bad nothing to do but come home an easy winuer, the others having been beaten in the first half mile. Pro- phet was eecond, Comet last. Time, 1:53, ‘The following is a summary:— Ecursx Course, Frupay, JUNE 8.—A sweepstakes of $100 each, b. ft., and $26 only, if declared qn or before the 18th of May, with $300 added by the association, for 8 yr. old colts and fillica raised at the North; fillies allowed 3 Ybs.; mile heats. Six to make a race and three to start, or the.added money will not be given. Closed as follows:— Philo C, Bush names ch. f, Pauline, by Star Davis, dam by Monmouth Fclipee, 87 Ibs. Blue and yellow F. Moria names b. c. Prophet, by imp Monarcli, ‘out of Cassandra, 90 Ibs. French gray jacket rae anon seseee taeeeeeesees J. & A. Bathgate name ch. c. Comet, by’ imp. Trustee, out of Ornament py Shadow, 90 Ibs. Purple jacket, br red and blue jacket—cap game colors... re F, Morris names ch. f. Starbeam, by imp, Glen- coe, out of Miss Bailey, 87 Ibs..............-Forfvited, M. Ryan names b. c. Prince, by imp. Monarca, ‘out of Madonna, 90ibs, hs. B, M. Whitlock names oh. f. Trojaneay, by Tro- jan, 87 Ibs... 46 we Time, 1:52-1:68. THE JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP. ‘Then followed the Jockey Club Han'ticap, which original ly closed with eleven entries, but only five came to the post, iz: —Fleeting Moments, Slasher, Bill Cheatham, Glencons and Don Juan, the first named being an English Milly. Tae distance was one milo and a half, a ingle dash. Tho sum- maty below will give the age of these horses, and the weights they respectively carried. The betting was prin- cipally on Slasher egainst the Geld at even, but there was ‘not a great deal done, as sporting men here are not gene- rally well posted on handicap races, and were very shy in risking their money. The horses were started for this race from tho hak mile pole, on the back of the course, obliquely in a line from the judge’s stand, which gave & flue view from the com Mencement to the end of the race. After one false start, they got off well tagether, Don Juan with the lead, closely tollowed by Slasher and Bill Cheatham, Glencona fourth, tho English ally bringing up the Tear, & position she main- tained to end. is was algo the position they held as they passed the judge's stand on the firet half mile, where Don Juan still led by about balf a neck, a violent struggle going on beteeen him and Slasher for the lead, which was continuéd all the way around the upper tan and about midway down the back strotch, where Slasher succeeded in giving Don Juan the go-by. Bill, Cheatham, who bad been hanziog closely ou their flacks during this struggle, now made piay for the lead, oashed by Don Juan and challenged Slasher for tho race. After a short but energetic struggle to maintain the lead, Slasher was beaten, but did not give up the contesi. He worked hard but ineffectually to regain his position, and ill Cheatham had the score tw@ lengths abead of him, making the mile and haif in 2:45. Don Jaan was a tolerable good third, Glen- cons a bad fourth,ard the English filly a worse fifth. ‘This was ono of tho best contested racer we ever saw, and ail who witnessed it were highly gratified with every- thing except the shortness of the race. The following is a summary of the event:— | Race—Tar Jockey Crve gh eos mile 1d a half, for all I—a sweepstakes of $200 cach, half fe , and if declared by the 16th of May; $1,000 added by the Club; the second horse to receive tries, von, Any number of horses may be entered and start- er by the same owner. Closed as follows: — hi ‘T. G. Bacon Ng eph Bill banging r ‘and, soy Ibion, dam of Berry, by imp. Glencoe, 4 years, $00 fbeesmazarine Dive ‘body and sleeves, soariet Qrt. W. Dowell hame bb, Slasher, Harold, out of Sarah Washington, 5 years, T. expross train was detained about an hour, waiting for the Bound Fast ‘wreck to be removed from the track. plbc-blue Dody, yellow sleeves and blue ¢ 2 8 jam Envoy, —scarlet bod: Sod soared, bias cape?” teenie, oy 4 Lovell Bames imp. b. f. Fleeting Moments, by Bol 0, Out of Queen of Cyprus, 3 years, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1 * dr, y y Dames imp. i, by Sweet- ‘meat, out of The Mitre, by Cowl, 3 years, 75 tbs.—ligot blue body, white sleeves and red cap. 4. H Dixon names b.'m. Daphue, (formerly Saille Hampton,) by imp. Glencoe, out of a Priam mare, 5 years, 97 ibs.—purple body aad sleeves D. McDaniel pam: . . Wickliffe, by imp. Glencoe, out of Motto, by imp Barefoot, 104 Pepa and white stripe body, sieevea and F. Morris p: Be yy Childe Garoid, out of Emily Thomas, aged, 103 Ibs............ Bros seers ‘D Zanoni, by Zinganee, out of » by Willie, 5 years, 95 ibs..... sate ime, 2:45, THE TWO MILE RACE. ‘The closing event of the day was a two mile heat race between Bill Dearing and Robert J. Walker. Me, Hero's horse Two Bits was aiso entered for this race, but beiag afllicted with the quincy, now very prevaleat on Long Island, was unable to coue to the post. Something was alsa Wrong with one of the fore legs of Robert J. Walker, as he ran with it bandaged, and seemed to give way on the lower turn of the latter part of the first hvat, while on the lead, and his owner thought it advisabie to withdraw him from the contest. So butone heat was rua in this race, and a more exciting one has seldom beenseon. The betting previous tothe start was as great agono hun- dred to twenty op Bill Dearing; but during the race, 80 vigorously did Walker run, ihe packers became very fearful of the result, until Walker gave way aud Dearing s0ore. First reat Robert J. Walker sprang off with the lead, which he kept without the lightest variation for ono mile aud three-quarters, when it beca ae evident that Bill Dearing was perceptibly gaining ov him; and as id came, around tne lower tirn it was dificult to conjecture which would win the beat. Tae contest was very exciting, the whip aud spur being given freely to both horses as they came up on the homestretch until they reached the score, where Bill Nearing showed about. head in trout, and was awarded tho heat. The time of the frst milo was 1:52, and of the second 1:53%{, making the heat 8:45%, The follow ng is woummery:— Tum Rack.—Purse of $500. nt for age; two mi! heats, Entrance $25. mse oct J. G, Bacon names br. h, Bill Dearing, 5 years, by imp. Albion, dam Ann Chase, by imp. Leviathan, id Iba, — mazarine blue body and sleoves, ecarlet cap.......1 1 Calvin Green names br. h. Robert J. Walker, 5 years, by Camden, dam by Boston, 114 bos.—acarlet body abd sleeves, blue cap... a wade. 0.2. Hare ames br. h. Two Hits, 4 years, by imp. Revenue, dam by imp. Priam, 104 Ibs.—red and white stripe body, sicoves and cap... veer, ‘Time, 3:4534. Police Inteliigence. Woman Kickep To Deata.—Great excitement prevaited in the Fighth ward last night, in consequence of the bru- tal murder of an Irish woman named Rosa O'Rourke, who ‘was brutally kicked by her husband, and died from the effects of the beating. It appears that the husband, Heary O'Rourke, with bis wife, two ihfant children and a widow woman, named Smith, and her son, aged about ten years, occupied apartments together in the tenement house, rear of No. 80 King street. Yesterday morning, about twelve o'clock, O'Rourke, who is employed in a brewery up town, left for his work, and acrording to his own admission, bad @ quarrel with his wife while she was in an intoxicated state, and kicked her before going away. The woman lait under the bed until lato yesterday afternoon, appareatly under the influence of liquor, when the sitsle Smith boy tried to get her to at- tend to the wants of her two children; but she could not be made to move. The boy ways that he did not at the time observe any blood upon her. At about nine o'clock in the evening Mra. Smith, who had been out to wark, re turned, and found the room dark. Snestruck a ligat, and was horrified to find Mrs. O'Rourke lying on the floor, with ber face covered with blood, and apparentiy fying. ‘The husband was sitting in a chair, and the two little chil- dren were lying on the fl-or asleep. Policemen Lintz and Van Brant wero immediately summoned, but Mrs. O'Rourke died before they arrived. Tho husband was arrested and taxon to the Eighth ward sta. tion house and ocked up. Io answor to interrogatories addressed to him by Sergeant Mount, O’Rourke said he bad been married about six years, bul refused to answer oor inore questions. He is a young Irishman, of medium heighth, and apparently about 28 yeara of age. From the time he was arrested until late at night, when our re- porter saw him, he appesred to be intoxicated; but the general impression was that the intoxication was assumed. there was an expression of cunning in his eyes on being questioned about the affair that did not disabuse tho minds of those who saw him that, understanding the dreadful deed he had committed, be wanted to make it appear be was druok when ths deed was dove. He said ho came home about 7}; o'clock in the evening, and de- nied beating bis wife at that mo. Anomurn Murpe.—Last night about 11 o’clock a large crowd of well known characters, alleged to be thieves by the police, called at the sailor boarding house of William Lockwood, No. 361 Water strect, aed commencod a carou- eal, Among the party were Patrick Dowdy, alias “Pat. sey the Barber,” Mike Nugont, James White, “ Billy the Woak’? (real name unknown) and several others. After being in Lockwood’s place a short time they became xerr noisy and troublegome and were ordered to leave, whic they did, by noed oFenotaltnghie Huctag the talifag St. Sommmmencet White drew a knife aud stabbed” Dowdy ‘inthe preast, inflicting a terrible wound. S@veral policemen of the Fourth ward were called and arrived in a few mi- nutes, but the assailant and his friend had escaped. The landlord (Lockwood) and his barkeeper were arrested, and taken to the station house. Dowdy was removed to the Fourth ward station house, but died shortly after being taken there. The cause of the quarrel is supposed to be in regard to a recent robbery perpstrated by one of the party. Womax Sranug.—Two alleged disreputable women, named Margaret Grove and Elizabeth White, had a dis- pute in Water street at e very Jato hour last night, which ended by Elizabeth stabbing ber opponent in the head with an ice pick. Elizabeth was arrested by the Fourth ward police, and the injured woman Was taken to the station house, where her wounds were dressed. It fs not likely that she will survive her injuries. Row AmonG Provision Broknes.—On Sunday night Mr, Patrick O'Conner, a provision dealer, was assaulted while proceeding down Broadway, by two men named Hall and Tugman, one of them a provision dealer and the other a produce dealer. One of the at- sailants came up behind Mr. O’Conner and struck him a violent blow with a club, which broke it intwo. The as- sailed party rallied, and in self defence gave one of his adversaries a good drubbing. It appears that the agsail-» ed party has made certain exposures in regard to the un- fair dealing of certain provision dealers, woo were in the babit of purchasing barrels with first class brands, and then filling them with an inferior quality of beef aud send- itto Liverpool, being there purchased for the British army. Mr. Hall was arrested shortly after the ovcur- rence and was locked up in the Fifteenth precinct station house. Tugman made his escape. Yesterday morning Hall was tried at ihe Specia! Seasions, and fined $10 for his participation in the assault. Carrvre oF A Fucrrive rrom Jcstice.—-Jobn Gallagher, u fugitive from Blackwell’s Island Penitentiary, was ar- rested yesterday by policeman Dougherty, of the Lower Police Court, and sent back to his old quarters. The pri- soner stated that he made his escape with a companion who had been convicted of petit larceny. They took to the river and swam for the shore on the New York side; ‘but before Gallagher’s companion had swam haif the ais- tance, he was seized with cramp and drowned. The affair happened on Tuesday-last, but no mention of it was made by the police or the authorities on Biackwoli’s Island, A statement of the number of men who euere from Biack- weil’s Island every year, together with & list of those wha are drowned in attempting to escape, would make an in- teresting iem‘of news. The name of the prisover who was drowned in this instance could not be learned, but Gasingber says he formerly lived in North Moore sireet. Tax Cnarcs AGarnst Poticeman Coox Thsmiesk».—Fbe complaint aguinst policeman Thomas Cook, of the Twenty- firet precinct, arrested some time agen a charge of stoal- ing a diamond necklace, the property of Miss Anaic Alli- fon, was diamisked by Justice Brennan yesterday. dr. Doad. Lossrs py Fire.—The property destroyed by during the month of May ip the United States, amounted in the aggregate to over one million six hundred thoasaud doliars, ‘The New York Weemiy Herald. THE WAR IN ITALY—NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, ME CO, CUBA, WEST INPIES, SOUTH AMERICA, AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON— INTEREST! FROM UTAH—THE TURF—THE YACHT RACE—L@GAL AND MISORLLANROUS NEWS—LATEST INTELLIGENCE— | b ‘The Waexry Henatp will be published at ton o'clock iis morning. Its eontente will embrace, mmong other things, the following:—News from Kurope—The War io Lialy—The Sent of War—The Sardinian War Bulletins—Important rom ‘Tuscany —Movements of the Austrians—The First Newspaper Report from the Seat of War—The Feeling in France--The Latest Despatches, &c.; News from Onlifornis, Cubs, Bouth America, &c.; Interesting: from Mexico—Hoth Parties Ex- hausted—-Plans for a Change of President by the Ltherats and Recall of Santa Anna by tbe Clergy-—American Intervextion the Only Hope for Mexico, &¢ ; News from Utsh; Interesting from St. Domingo: Terfide Tornado at Iowa City; Aifeire at Wasbington; the Turf—Great Trot Between Flora Temple and &than Allen—Fiora Victorious; the Regats on Thursday; Latest News by Telegraph; Sdliorlals on Lead- ‘ing Toplos of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religious, ‘Theairical, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence; Weekly Re- view of the New York Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Oountry Produce at Washington Market; together wih & large variety of interesting local and maisceliancous {iome. Single copies, In wrappers ready for mailing, oan be bad at the counter. Price six conta ‘The mails for Kurope, by the steamship Vanierbilt will lose at the Post Office at half-past ton o'clock this morning. ‘The Weenty Heras will be ready tn time for mailing. Misty Eatnt Eeoatly Sewing Machiner— ee Rg a yer si a PI Pare No 0 Tweitth street, Womt sige and near Broadway, The Latest Orn ’ ‘MANAGERS OF Tan DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENIUCKY AND MISSOUBL STATE LOTTERIES 5 Officts! drawings by telegraph. DKLAWARE LOTTKRIES, glo Sade eliware ecoer ea net ta rn tory suthortard b the Leglatainee, having hia day attended tne dandy outst de MSieertes eo the mehoes wha ‘were this day drawn trom the wheel, viz:— Exrns Cuass, No. 817, Jt 199, 3, 14, 73, 69, 29, 30, 87, 19, 4 3, 43, 66, 45, 65. O1ass No, 318, June 8, 1868, 52, 13, 2, 27, 3, 48, 34, 18, 42. ‘And thet ‘Gareent be sald numbers were drawn in the order in which Or bands, at Wilmip; Del., ‘riday, June 8, 1800. GRORGM O. GORDON.) ‘JU8, BEAL, Commissioners, JAMMB DUNCAN, GROKGIA LOTTERIES. The ore the dra. Cxass No, S15, Ture 3, 1889, 69, 70, 48, 18, 29, 69, 20, 41, 62, 21, 36, 26, Crass No. 316, Exrna, Juwn 3, 1859, 50, 11, 33, 10, 37, 5, 77, 25, 23, 28, 30, 62, 73. And tha; ib? said numbers drawn in the order in which Sale Cnt, cone 1880. A F.C. BARBER, { Commissioners, WOOD, EDDY & ©o., } Wilmington, Delaware, ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Breker, 176 Greanwioh streel, second door north of Hod, Brandreth’s Pills.—Only Up Town Office at MR. CAMP3ELL’S drug store, =< a Eighth avenue and WH be Issued This Day, BY GENIN. No. 507 Broaaway, TH BULSON Ha, A ligbt, dashing, dressy pt Sama iar ° seo i DULL ARS 5 ry ‘The popular hal of tee season, Gentws Summer Hats, vi advent of summer G¥ NIB in i keep ‘beir beads oooh to ive hima 4 eis pears teh, ‘Be hus just issued THR HUDSON HAT. A lab, daabing, dressy, beaver caasimere, at the low price ed to be the popular hat of the season. For gendemen who preferetraws, Geuic has them tn al’ thelr from the very floest Panam: Sao eee ome ‘Als assortmet mt of CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CAPS is the largest and most diversified in the United States GANLN, 507 Broadway. ‘ late FOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. WARNOCK & 00, Fasuionasie Hatten Invite attention to their extensive und varied assortment of SUMMER HATS. in fabrics of BEAVER, SILK, FELT, OLOTA, LEATHRK and STRAW, from every ciime, snodeilea to prevailing tastes. Especially notice our VASSIMEKE DARKS HAT, , Always 8 favorite—now reproduced with a new and beautitul inish, and e3 EN’S STRAW HAT. xceedingly attract OUR YOUNG GENTH con yp more charming than Our * Sth WHAT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, Neat and jauitig—° orf decidedly SON. KNOCK 4 00., b19 Broadway, St, Nicholas Hotel. Glortous Wenther.—You can’t Epjoy such beautifel weather as we had isst week unless your head ir cool. Is goer to effect this, wear a light aud seasonabie bat; and in or@er to procure the right sort, go to KNOX’S No. 212 Breadway, corner of Fulton mreet, where you will find a most recherebe assortment of novelties for tha seagyn; among others “The Pride of Youth,” for young gentiemen, Summer Hats.—Light, Elegant, in all Their varieties. Lowest clty prices. Besutiful straws for misses i children, First n warded BON ONE “ERULOGG, Manufacturer, $51 Canal street. Paris Soft Hats of Rare Quality, Expressly adapted for summer wear, just recetved 4 steamer. EARY & CO., Nos, 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway. Paris Soft Hats—Of Rare Quality, Expressly assortment wats ladies’ Dr. Halsted the St. Nicholas Hotel BES seon dieappet Bite been dlesp i reenprted Tous of pc Sg tou, Mass, See adver wine evening, June 2, ‘will be open to give formar pocu- pants seats in the Institute Select their sittings in the new building. Ga daturny oveniag, June 4, the Tabernacle wil be open meat ' $1 Linen Dusters, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 4,000 Black Atpaca Coats, a Prom $1 50 to $5 50. AtEVANS, | ~____ 66 and 68 Fulton street, Dress Frock Coats. ine black slots dren trock crntsy $10 to #14 ‘The finest Freuch cloth éress frock ooats, $15 to $20. At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 Alpaca Coats, At EVANB’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 1 50 Alpaca Conts, * At RVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 Alpaca Coats, ‘ At & VANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Pure Linen Dusters §1, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atrect. Pure Linen Dusters $1, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton etreet Pure Linen Bustsrs $1, At KVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Elegant Spring Suits to Match, oe oa ws EVANS’, SG ant 66 Patton street Elegant Spring Suits to Match, $6, "At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Elegant Spring Suits to Match, $6. ‘At KVANS’, 66 and 66 Fulton street. $6 Raglons, Raglan: on At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet, jlans. : one At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street, Sensible People are Buying those 50 cent linen conta anid veatssold by WM. H. SMITH, 145 Fulton street. They Meet at White's, 216 Broadway.— Do you aak who meet beret All men of fashion, all bors and youths of tro wiah to choose dreeny, bighly Snished Capa, from the most dashing and varied assortment ir the city. Opposite St. Paul's church, * A Vain Llusion.—To Seck for Better or che er garments than can be found at 214 Broafway. erat a DEUMGOLD & PROGH. Agate & Co., 256 Broadway.—Just Recetv- ed, new styles of lace and tubular ties; also summer merino undershirts ang drawers Sole manufacturers im the United States of the patent corrazza shirts. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts, Made to Order, and warranied to St, at 87 and 69 William street ene door north of Maiden lane, GEO, M. TRAY, Agent. A Large and New Stock of Neck Ties, Under hosiery, at all a JACKSON & PURDY, 647 Broadway. Shoes Suitable fer City or Country.—Select from a large stock of substantial, comforiable, durable and cheap gaiters, 4c., for summer wear, especially well 5 fore, and before you ae tui tebe oe streets, your 1 L a tation of selling cheap, justly agquired. ae I Buy my Goods for Cuah, and sell) Cloth: | exper {ban soy other Weise la We trade. ett Foam. He SMUH, M5 Flton wiveos, Everybody Shoutd Qhiatn Phrepslopicn examinations st FOWLER & WELL®, No. 308 Broadray, 10 learn abeir defects, talents and proper pareutt, Brad: tographic Gailertes, 359 and bab Froeterng, Now, fans ond Sct Pennapiveais ersuon Washington, D. 0, . Photographs, Daguerreotypes and Am- 25 Cent ‘Daguerreotypes.—Holmes’ Gallery daguerrectypes removed 10 691 Broadway—the mo- Sites ‘ot New York. bags: ew Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, $1; alao, a cheat of ten, $1, at REDFURD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, near Fourth street, pee essen © let ‘sean0n i uu lay, week at DISs) iJ G or a DIB! Ridmg Academy, avenue, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘burglar proof 251 Broadway, corner Murrayst.,N.Y. on = with Sp ee Prot es re yeareet, Saruar of College Fea ret OpERT M. PATRIOK, E 859, of the Legaltvet Lot Wheeler & Wilson’ 6 | lerles, aa reponed to WOOD, EDDY 2004 (J fice 006 Broadway, N. ¥. sri Ang 5 Wes 8 BISCELLANHOUS. LY SEWING MACHINES, FRIOW FROM 98 ‘ae for ail fasaily sod manu purposes The putke are Teepenttully 1 tavited | en ve corner: tor York. ‘agena waning = urns Ho facturing call sud wirret, UTIRR'S ere street. * eee ‘TENT IMPROVED Bj Lea ~% Lig tf ‘nd woiual braces, of the Hull Frags os LARK! mr C “ARS araUP. THIS VEGETABLE Seenoown preparation from fPd acknowledged vy ail using t 10 "be he beat blood purier RK’S SYRUP—rOR Nyy tine Dys! liver or poate com plaints te Wholewle ARNES & PARK. fi Bing, Broads fie yong ty er row; 0. H. > 78 a — Ballard’s Premium Hair Kellinger’s or Manbaitan liniment, Manhattan an plneners, Lines’ meai- pot 476 Br: cated dc. Dey A THAN A De POg. M. ORIETENTON, Proprietor. Chemist and Apothecary, corner Campbell. of Bighth avenue and Twenty-elghthstreet. Pure aud genuine drugs, tm 3 Married, ‘Benv—Rawnrve.—On Thursday, June 2, by the Rev. Mr. Van Nest, Joun Owsn Baas, » to Many Any Rayamne, of this city. Scontz—Nicuorson.—On Wednesday, June 1, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas De Witt, Hxvry Makryy Soosta to Eiam Jane, daughter of the late Thomas Nicholson, both of this iy Taytor—Jvsms0x.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 1, by the Rev. D. V, M. Johnson, ‘at the residence of the bride's parents, Cuartxs A, Tavtor to Sanam HxLKva, daughter of Robert and Mary E. Justison, all of Brooklyn: Baxer.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 3, Anam, cldezt daughter of the late Capt. K. B. ana Charlotte F. Baker, agea 26 years, 6 months and 6 dsys. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are sag sa a invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) noon , at Waree o'clock, from ber laté residence, No. 174 Duiiield Bowsgn.—On Thursday evening, June 2, from burns re- ceived in attempting to save his wife, whose clothes took fire from a candle, ANTHONY Bowen. Bovis.—On bine ig Jane 2, Marcargr Borie, the be- loved wife of Patrick Boyle, aged 84 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at , two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 119 White street. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Brapy.—On Friday, June 3, ef consumption, Caarurs H. Brapy, aged 20 years. ‘The friends of the family, those of his brother Edward, and brother-in-law, James H. Owens, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from No. 164 Prince street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock precisely. Croxry.—On Wednesday, June 1, of consumption, at his late residence, Cortlandt street, West Ho®ken, Joun Crosix, aged 29 years and 9 days, @ native of the city of Cork, Ireland, nephow of the late Rey. John A. Cronia, of Bruuswick street Bouse, city of Cork. The funeral will take place from his late residence, this (Saturday) morping, at ten o'clock. The friends of the fa- mily are ene tae on to attend. DONNBLLAN.—On Friday evening, Jane 8, Bripcer Don- NELLAN, sister of Michael and James Carmody, formerly of Envis, county Clare, Ireland. ‘Tho funeral will take place from hor late residevoc, No. 68 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. St. Jobn, N. B., papers pleare copy. Eanpizy.—On Tueiday, May 31, of congestion of the brain, Prrgr Karpiey, printer, aged 50 years, a native of Gatway, Ireland. His remains were interred in Calvary Cemotery. Dobiin papers please copy. Fusscan.—On Thursday, June 2, Parrick Fovrcan, aged 29 years. ‘Toe friends of the family, and the Atlantic Light Guard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 7 Elizabeth street, GaanaM.—On Friday morning, June 3, Jaws Locum, youngest daughter of Nathan B. Graham, in the 15th year her age. The Palau ives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from University:piace church, corner of Tenth street (Dr. Potts pastor), on Sunday afternoon, at haif past five o'clock, without further invitation. Gxuumay.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 3, Mra. Lizerra Guvmax, aged 56 years, 5 months and 23 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Kye, Westchester county, for interment. Hataxe— In, this city, on Tuesday, May 31, Wiuuam C, Miyyar, in the 80th year of his ace. Tomaive wore in Greenwood Cemetery. Housy.—On Friday, June 8, Eowakp Howes, a native of the parish of Clough, Queens county, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at tewo o'clock, from the residence of his son, No. 239 First avenue. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Lowers —Suddenly, on Thuraday evening, June 2, Sasa. AvGusrvs, son of Samuel W. and Joanna Lowerre, ‘aged 10 years, 8 months and 2 days. Farewell beloved son, farewell, Although we miss you on this shore, We hope to meet you where all is well, Whi is no more. 10] cag od | Munzay.—On Friday morning, June 8, of water on the brain, GxorGr, son of George T. and Ellen Murray, aged 2 years and 7 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif past two o'clock, froin the residence of his father, No, 32 Eld-. Tidge street. Pexkins.—On Thursday evening, June,2, after a short Dut severe illness, WitiAM FLETCHER PRRKINS, aged 27 years, 11 months and 2 days. is remains were taken to Poughkcepeie for interment. Pgrry —On Thursday, June 2, Harner E., wife of Lient. ML. C. Perry, United States Navy, and daughter of the late Dr. J. Allen’Taylor, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Prant.—At Murfreesboro’, Tennessee, on Wednesday, May 4, Mamipa W., wife of George P. Plant, Esq., of St. Louis, Mo. Qvcackxnnven.—On Friday, June 3. Mrs. Laan QuecKEN- Bush, widow of the late Dr. David Quackenbush, in the 69th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral servicws, at the residence of her son-in-law, George Achenbach,’ No. 57 West Tenth street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. Reryorns.—On Friday, June 3, Jane E., wife of John N. Reynolds, and daughter of the late Abel Todd, of Wesiches- ter county. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, this (Saturday) afternoon, at threé o’clock, trom the residence of her husband, No, 94 First street. ‘The friends are particularly invited to attend without fur- ther invitation. SnaxNon.—On Friday, June 3, at No, 399 Sixth avenue, Mise Juser A. Snaxnon, only daughter of Edward Shaanon formerly of the city of Dublin, Irciand, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from Trinity chapel, Twenty- fifth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor friends and acquaintances, and those of her father, are re- quested to attend, Sovomon.—On Thuraday evening, June 2, Mrs. B. Sovo- oN, widow of Dr. Solomon. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at nine o’clock, from her late residence, No. 250 William street. Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, without fur- ther notice. ‘Winy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 3, Epwin J., in- fant son of Henry B. and the Iate Sarah A. Witty. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 316 Navy street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. ° ‘Woonwann.—At Woodbridge, N. J., 00 Thursday, June 2, Saran M., wife of H. A. Woodward, Jr., in the 43d year of hor age. ‘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 fineral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 25 Elizabeth street, without further invitation. 5 MISCELLANEOUS. i LL KINDS OF CHKAP PICTURE FRAME3.—TO MER- chants and insurance companies. —We frame cards, half inch bead. gilt, with glaas, size 5 by 10, at 1éc.; three quarter inch pearl, 2ic.: one neh do , 25c.; also 14 18 ineb cards, 20 balf inch, p ‘2c. ; three quarter inch, moulding, ee nee etch ao dey, & BRAD, kee 142 Fultom meat, TTENTION!~THE BUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MA- ebizee, price £50, wil be ready im s few days. , 7 _SVERDELL'S—FRENCH NOTE PAPERS, VIOLBT, ~ a ie , &c., stamped, in ediors and plain. iyosdwey, oorner of Duane street, PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, ONLY $6. BARTLETY’S: te meni SeWING r\ Wholesale and retell, 21 Brostway. "New York; 782 Obestaut iureet, Philadelphin. Sas aa NO TRAVELLER from home without GAYSTTY’S medicated an article that has popular. fhe “indiepensablen’”” Gayetty’s name is ‘tn each sheet of the genuine. y EET.—HAVE YOU ‘T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STR! yn seen the $2.50 shoes and oer 7 Sones ivenet Xuntuect CLOTHING, BAkcawe, ete suMMeR CLOtHING, Bancaine IN SUMMER OLOTHING, BARGAINS IN SUMMER OLOTHING: BARGAING IN 8 BING, THE GREAT READY MADE GLO) UR, 24 and 86 Fulton, Open wat 11 P. a, lisves dlarrhoos, ague and bilious sttask LDT. sole nmporter 10 ‘Nassau sale by all aruggisis, bare and grocers” 6°" om; | OS eren ci COGNAC BITTEBS IMMEDIATELY Nails penetrating the flesh, Lj Sree’ thou pels, so that the boot ca be wnt ned the , Surgeon ‘Broadwea. Dhystclans and surgeons or the ey) en ton, “Alps Ail colors, $3.10 $5; linen costs trom 3 CLARKE, 116 William street. BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY RAvRS From James street, New York to South Seventh street, Wu ung: — Foot paasen, Soot passengers, one onnt and a ticket to return. ight. red Two boree maricet 1p One horse do. 6“ Two horse wagon, loaded wilh Pa Eh # re “ nog, ro eae . 7 a * e JAMS President. Gfilice of the Brooklyn wr teae Ferry Company, June 1}, 1860. Foe.cenest Aim ome Pare coe rm Satavels den W haapoe St.” Por eerste, &! Hallways Pills and Ointment, exch 25 cents. For Pils Sit GUION Peres apo goub AND SILVER PENOTL CASES, PEN HOLDERS, &e. 163 Broadway. per desea. "Ges Manufacturer, Gold pens (made to order) ai from dera respectiully solicited. voto Dairies SEWING MACHINES LOOKSTITOH. SALESROOMS 453 BRU, Me Wholesale agents wanted. wae Mo8GANS, EXPOSE OF FREE §MASONRY POR bale Old books and engravings bought, sold and changed, ia any quautily. JOHN FYNE, 100 Naseau street” SESQ5_JqJqqqQq_r ue Sagara 0. J. WOOD & 00. Have removed from No. 313 te “Nox ,BY 8f. PAUL, THB WORK GOES BRAVELE he SUNDAY MERCTBY of to choice reading. fret apie atte ho, ae ee ay aera eit a : polis. All who buy the SUNDA: will, many & sacred and exbilaratin, Thus stephen To the Who always cheese even. His MJOICE YE SUFFERESS—RISE YE BEDEIDDEM y Cripples.—Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liviment: procured lation na of cure for chronic rhoama- ism, cotte, cramp, cuts, pains of Kinde oF 29, pay. De sufler when you'can be instantly relleved. 5 and vente. Depot 56 street, New York. Sold by all the Spigot Se SEWING MACHINES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Singer's new family machine, the which tala ght nd clopandy dovorated candies sopente at = ing, in the best manner, a'l the sewing of & private family Singer's standard machines, for purposes, Ket "kiery demoripton of Work, yoaiee or tse’ Goa be toes ee can Tl SNGER 2 00. 458 Broadway. SEWING MACHINES AT %. $6 AND $10. TWO THREADS AT $16, AND $80. EAGLE BEWING MaGHING Gor A ‘HERMOMETERS.—PERSONS DESIRO! r taming the correct temperatire ofthe wenlher shuld eat cxanive an 6 hand FoENTIOR'S, 66 Nasean strect botatins auld ‘Wy ATOHRS AND JEWELRY, Sire oe ETE, arm or ; and manufacturer, ay, one PEL harem street, fortesth nati Wall street. 14.2 FELTON arneer. 13 A splendid stock of spring and summer clothing. 142 TOUTON etnuer. 1: Pine black frook ooats. 14.2 MOUTON stneEr. Superior business coats. ]. 42 FULTON STREET. a Beautitul assortment of spring and summer vests, 142 "OVION sraxer. 1a Splendid assortment of spring and summer pants, 4.9, WOLTON erneer, “a ‘Thave now on band » and superior stock ef Feady made spring and eunmer which Tam ofleringy St auch low prices that adiseerning publie can fully Rewember, 141 Fukon street, between Brosiwar and Nassme street, New York. '& DEGROUT- YATY’S Bim HYATTS LIFX BALSAM, LIFE BALSAM—BHEUMATISM, ED- nd geut in their worst stages. also, erysipelaa, old ulcers, and the worrt cases of ad — cll bore pas beeen wid complaint kidneys, : consump, Ae are mat ooraie ured by tla sovereign puriber, O°" YATT’S Lir® BALSAM CURED MR. U. W. WORMAN Hie wullored groily? and hig fisnda Sespuined of his recovery, e 2 when the Life Balsam came to hfs ald, and he how fee lke & dew man. A ALSAM CURED MR. PSILLIPe OfBrien, Ti Mou suet of rheumadem, after he was, crippled and forced to use crutches. LIFR BALSAM CURED MR4. © GORE, samp Nara a suien, of eeretuln. or King's ev Tho ulcer ne? the feeb from the neck nil the windplpe wamex- B FPTATS, LD, BALSAMCURED RX ALDERMAN J. Kelly, 13th ward, B D., Brooktyn, Theumatiom, after iad Ween inder medical eaten iris, ead. cripplca tee ‘ATT’S LIFE BALSAM “URED MM WRL- rose, N. Y., of an uleer of nine ares dings aso soul years’standing: pep Gas aa ‘eho at last advised amputation aa a BALSAM OURRD JAS. 3. Ti" ote gt Front con ofchrdls dyopesea o ae YATMSIIFE BALSAM 18 ACKNOWLEDGED TO, BR ‘linongns flowing frome peat Impuny of te blood ex's sormnote. 10,000 secsvar er TO THE ABOVE HAVE sedudoea pot ogutain« para of marcury, of any ofter dete. ‘It ean be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate war CLOTHING FO! manor ‘and 48, €7 and 49 Gold street, coat raat e Friseipel depou 58 Hore Foxe. THEO, &, B, DE GROOT. Agent for Broskiyo, Mrs,