The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1859, Page 7

a EE, ho lived and labored, for the loag all bavo sustained at this suaden apd unt bereavement. ‘They also exuress their high estimate o bis great ‘egal ‘attainments, and his exemplary deportment in al) the #0- oirag duet th expressions to be entered the Z Y e808 ent y ‘vecorda cf the Court, any that a copy, signed byrall the Judges, be sent to the family of the deceased. ‘The bar was very fully attended during these proceed- ings; Governor Morgan and the other State officers were present. . Another Wife Polsoning Case. Fort Jervis, N. Y., June 6, 1859, The neighbornood of Montague, Sussex County, N. Y., eight miles below this place, has been in the greatest state of excitement imaginable for the past fow days, from the fact that the sudden death of a woman near Montague was very mysierious, aud the facts elicited ‘upon examination bave, #0 far, proven it, The facts are these:—A certain Dr. Wickham induced an ignorant man, by the name of Cole, to have his wife’s life insured for $4,000, and as abe would be confined in a short time it was arranged to have her die at that time, and they two divide the insurance money; but it so happened that she was confined when Dr. Wickham was absent, and nother physician called, who delivered her of her child, and both were doing as well as could be expected for about a week, when Dr. Wickham called to see her, and shé not being quite as well that day (a natural consequence) the doctor gave her something as medicine, and in twenty minutes she was a ‘corpse. She was buried in due time, and nothing wa thought of it till the suspicions of the insurance company ‘were excited by the anxiety of the parties to got the ‘money, and they sent an agent to make inquiries, and had the body disinterred, when, upon examination, a large quantity of arsenic was discovered in the stomach. The parties, in the meantime, had been arrested, and Cole confessed the whole, as above stated, as to the agreement between himself and Wickham; but before the proper evi- dence could be got here for the commitment of Dr. Wick- bam, the Justice, sor some unaccountable .reason, dis- charged him from custody, and he escaped. Executions in Canada. Buantos, C. W., June 7, 1850, Jobn Mitchell was hung at seven e’clock this morning for the murder of his wife. Notwithstanding the carly our of the execution a vast number of spoctators as- sembled. Mitchell confessed the murder, but refused to Giscloge hie previous history. Brantrorp, C. W., June 7, 1859. ‘Tho two negroos, Moore and Over, the murderers of tho ‘mail carrier, were hung at nine o’ciock tais morning. ‘They wade a full coufeesion of their guilt. Annual Convocation of New Hampshire Freemasons. Cynconp, N. H., June 7, 1859, ‘The Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of the New Hamp- ebire Masons are holding their annua! convocation tn this city, and the old officers are re-elected. Masonry in the Granite State is in a flourishing condition. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, June 7, 1869, The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week :-— Capital etock... ‘Leena and discounts Frost in Canada West. Torowro, C. W., June 7, 1859. Accounts from different parta of Canada West state that asevere frost on Saturday night bags done most serious damage to fruit, potatoes, corn and garden vegetables. ‘Wheat is uninjured, and it is thought the effect of the frost may be destructive of the fy, which was beginning to ap- pear in eome sections. Pennsylvania Militia Officers. Hoxxsparg, June 7, 1859. Russell T. Lord, Jr., has been re-elected Brigadier Gen. coral, and Miles L. Tracey Colonel, of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, Pennsylvania Militia. The Montgomery at Savannah. Savannag, Jane 7, 1859. ‘The steamship Montgomery arrived at her wharf at ten +o’clock this morning. Ali well. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Mg oveig me 1859, Stocks beavy. Pennsylvania State fives, ; Reading Rasiroad, ape 19; Morris Canal, 6234; Long istand Raui- road, 164; Pennsylvania Raitroad, 399%. New ORLEANS, June 7, 1859. Cotton—Sales to day 2,600 bales, at 103c. a lle. for middling. The sales of the last three days add up 15,500 Dales, and the receipis 1,200 bales, against 4,600 for the game time last year. Stock 99,000 bales. Bavtmmone, June 7, 1859. Flour dull and held at $7 for Howard etreet and Ohio: City Milis brand has declined 25c. Wheat dull and un- Changed. Corn active; white 840. a 86c.; yellow §8c. a Provisions quiet. Bacon 7343. a73(¢. for shoulders; ‘8 9X0. for sides. Mess pork nominally $17 25. dull, Obio held at 290. Oswrco, June 7—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat—Market opened firm with an active milting and speculative cemand, but closed a shade easier, with less inquiry: sates in the morning 35,000 ‘Dusbels, at $1 €93¢ a $1 70 for white Indiana aod Michi- gon, including 12,700 bushels Milwankee Clab on private Tergbe, PUL warket may De quoted at sbout $1 z5. Corn quiet.’ Oais inactive, nomiaalty as 60c. for Canadian. Canal freignts quiet abd unchanged. Lake imooris—650 ‘bbs. Dour, 6,140 batheis whest, 2,500 bushels corn. No flour or grain ebipped by ca crPALO, Jane 7—1 P. M. Fiour in fair local and intertor cemaud, sud market ptevdy : wales of 1,800 bole. ar$6a $6 60 fur Stat» from Chicago #pring and wilwavkes clud wheat; $5 76 for straight brands Wieconein, $6 673, a $7 45 for extra Wicbigan, Indiana and Ohio; and $7 60a $7 76 for double extras. Wheat etill quiet: eales of 8,000 bushels ia lots at $1 623 for red Ohio, $1 69 for white Illinow, and $1 64 for crowary white Michigan ia bags. Corn—2c. better, cloeng firm, with a good demand : tales 25,000 bushels, purt last evening at 7c. , ane the balance this morbiag at nec, Osta quiet. Barley dull, Rye firm: wales 3,500 ‘buebels State at $1. Whtekey—Saies of 150 bbis. at 26c. Cacal freigbte—Sc. on corn, 10c. on wheat, and 350. on flour \o New York. Lake imports—4,900 bois. flour, 2,000 Dusbels wheat, Capai exports—3u0 bbis. flour, 1,600 bushels wheat, 3,000 busbers corp. Burrato, Jane 7~6 P. M. Flour opened moderately active, but closed duli and drooping: Bales of the Gay 1,540 bola, at $6.a$6 50 for > fhom Chicago sprivg aod Milwaukee cinb wheat; $6 75 for extra Wiscone'n; $6 8714 a $7 26 for extra Michi- gsu, Indisca and Ohio Wheat market more animated, but still hei 8,400 burhels at$i 60 for white Illinois, and red Oxsio bagged, $1 623¢; white ao. do , $i Cora market two cepts higher, and closea beavy: sales 12,000 bushels Tlti- pois river at 78. Oats steady: sales 2,000 busbels West- lern at Sitge. Barley ovil Rye firm at $1: sales 3,500 buebels Siate, Whiskey eagier: sales 150 bbis. at 6c. wal frempta—Oc, on corn, 10c. on wheat and Séc. on vor tw New York. Lake importe—5,000 bbis. flour, 000 buebels wheat, 3,600 basbe's corn. Canal exports— bbls, flour, 14,00 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, —_—_—KKS—_—K_— Board of Supervisors. This Board met last evening, President Pardy in the sir ‘Ube Insjority report in favor of paying Arthur & Co. 5,80 for stationery, &c., for the several courts was opted by a vote of nine to two. Mr. Blupt’s motion to adopt the minority report reduc- ig the bill 25 per cent was lost, ‘She requisition of the City Judge for law books, and the ‘equisitions of some of the clerks of the courts for sta- uery were referred. NO CHANCE OF A NRW CITY HALL. The Commissioners eppointed by the Board ior the purpose super intending the erection of a new City Hail, sent ia a MUbication stating that from the answers to toquiries to the several judges us to what acc mmodation 'Y would require, the Commission rs came to the con. lubion that a building mach larger than that crate mplatod the Legisinture would be vevessary; that tbe sun of ,000 18 torally imadequave for the purpore, aud taat million of dollars at least would be necessary to erect suitable building. Tne Commissioners had cauéed piaus the erectios Of a portion of a building to bo made; counfei (Mr. McKeon) was taken, by missioners had no right t) r. ; communication was ordered to be printed. Tho rollowing resolutions Were preseated by Mr. Pardy adopted :-— Resolved, That the Committee on County Offices inquire "0 and report to this Byard to what extent the newly ated Board of Oommussioners of Taxes and Assesameatsy: ted under the Vomptroller, affects the responsibil 8 devolving upon the Supervisors of this county ia toe and levying of taxes. Reeoived, Chat the Conimittee on Annual Taxes ascfr. end report to this Boar ta what ccudition the work we Compiaicosrs of Taxes, heretofore appoinied by ye Super: , stood when the new assessment law woot effect; and that the commitiee also report what pro- yon of increase and diminution tp value tne asseesment for this year show as compared with the valuatioa last year. A communication was received from tho Comptroller ng that @ requisition bad beea made upon him by t MikeVGeTs sppoluted ior the removal of obstcuctisus ‘be Bariem river and for a free bridge over the sans. che teaue of county banda to the agoant ct $10,000 wviced fur by the actof tue Logioature passed Agri. 8. Tbe Comptrolier states that t will be uoveenary tor Board of Supervisors to avake wi rect ision ta tas aanaa ws Douce, Adopted & portion, they have taken no further action in the } ‘Wise Murder, os "hia year bas been peouliarly noted thus far for . number of persons who have been brought before the courts of this country, and who have suffered or are about to suffer, for the brutal crime of wife murder, A brief enumeration of those within the scope of our recol- lection will serve t, show to what extent this awful crime ‘bas been carried on, In this city we have now under sentence of death James Shepherd, for the murder of his wife by setting fire to bis own house and leaving her to perish in the flames; ond James Stephens, who sent the womaa he had vowed to protect and succor to hor final resting place by the administration of poison, We have also in prison George Moyer, a German, who killed his wife on the Sth instant, and a negro man for the same offence. On the 6th of May Michael McNamee was ext- cuted in Chicago for killing his wife, and on the 20th David S, Evans and Obristian Jacoby were hung in Pittsburg, Pa., each for the crime of wife murder. On the 18th of May James H. Johnson suffered the penalty of the law in Rappabannock county, Va., and on the 27th, a man named Murphy, (both for killiog their wives) was to have been executed in Staunton, Va., but ia now under a respite from the Governor. On the 3d of June, Michael O’Brien was hung in Albany, for brutally beating his wife to death at Cohoes, in that county. On the 17th of Jane George H. Lamb will be hung in St Louis, for taking the life of his wife by holding her head under water until she drowned. By a telegraphic despatch in another column, we see that «man named Jobn Mitchell was hung yesterday, in Hamilton, Canada West, for taking the life of his wife. Besides the above, Henry Jumpertz is under sentence of death in Chicago for killing his mistress, who was the lawfol wife of another man, and Henry Wappner is to be executed in San Francisco on the 17th inst. for the mur- der of a young girl with whom he was unlawfully living. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the New York Historical Society. At eight o’clock last evening the audience room of the elegant building belonging to this society, on the corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, was thronged, for the purpose of hearing the monthly reports of several committees, but chiefly to hear the reading of a paper on Jonathan Edwards, the eminent divine, by the Hon. George Bancroft. ‘The meeting was opened with the Hon. Luther Bradish in the chair. Severui letters, presenting regrets of inability to attend the meeting, were then read, among the number one from Professor Morte and one from Mr. G. J. MeCree, and a valuable report on agriculture from Colonel Wales was an- sounced as received by the President, after which the President said be bad the honor of presenting # portrait of the Honorable Judge John Jay to the society, also an original portrait, in miniature, of Aaron Barr. A bust of the historian William 8. Prescott, ty Thomas Ball, of Bos- ton, was then offered for the inspection of the audience. Mr. BRapisn said, tha bust ig prosented to the society by Mr. Wm. A.Green, to whom our thanks are justiy aue. A report from the Executive Committee, on nominations was then read, with a list of the pominees. Previous to this, a dovation of books by a Mr. Butler, was suitably ackuowledged. Certain gentle- men were then offered as nominees for election as mem- bers. All were elected quite unanimously. Hon. Luther Bradish then apnouncea that the regular paper of the evenibg was ip order, and was exceedingly gratified that the gentleman who would read it was already present. The Hon. George Bancroft immediately appeared on the sland, and bowing to the audience, commenced the read- ing of his paper. Among the facts that he stated conoern- ing she eminent divine of bis culogy—Chaimers, of Scot- sand, said he was the greatest theologian of his day; Mclnvorh said be was unmatched in argument; Robert Hell ranks bim among the highest luminaries ef the cburch. He was an only gon, and haa ten sisters, four of which were older than bimeeif, He then dwelt on the devout purity of bis life. At ten years old he wrote a paper ridiculing the idea that the soul is material. To the power of avalysis he added the power of observation. He entered Yale College very young. He then apoke of his aptagopiem to the Armenian idea of the Divine will, and to Voltaire’s Conceptions, Prayer was become as natural to bim as the breath within him. He would retire te the banks of the Hudson, then planted with gardens and orcbarés, incessanuly dwelling in thought on divine subjects, “banging ‘@ thought on every thorn.” Sub- sequently be left New York, reluctantly, aad repaired to hisfatber’shoure. Mr, Bancroft then read an extract from adisry of Jovi Edwards on the subject of yourg lady, the daughter of a minister—Miss Sarah Pier- ‘who was afterwards bis wife. In the eummer of 1726 he received an earnest invitation to become the pas- tor of Southampton, aod in 1727 he took upon himself the duties of that parish. From one of Jonathan Edwards’ love lettere Mr. Bancroft read: ‘‘Patience is commonly es- tecmed a virtue, but in this case think I may regard it ag « vice’’—referring to the necessary delay he was sub- jected to in meeting Mias Pierpont. When be was mar- Tied she was 17 and Edwards 23. They had threo sons and eight daughters. In July, 1731, he delivered bis fa- mous lectare st Boston. He gradually obtained the repu- tation of being the best preacher of the time, and lived humbly throvgbout bis useful life like a little white flower opening {ts bosom to the sun. Mr. Bancroft then enlarged on Eawarde’ millenium ideas, and bis writings he compar- ed to Labriére and Rochefocault. Afler years of differ- ence, tn 1760 be was driven away from his congregation, hativg devoted to it twenty-four years of the bert of life. Subsequently he devoted bimeelf entirely to study. Aaron Burr made him @ visit at this |, @nd soon afterwards marriod one Of his daughters. Thirty four days after this mar riage he died. His last words were ‘rusting God, I need not fear ’’ He was buried at Princeton, with honor and tbe deepest respect. Tbe Hon. Mr. Bancroft con eluded by ap investigation of his writings, their doctrines ana objects, with a critical review of his life. After Mr. Bancroft bad retired from the stand, Mr. George Folsom aroee, and eaid that, however gratified he ht feel for the elaborate psper just read, he couid not consider the subject appropriate for the occasion. At one time, he thought he was in some tabernacle or theological seminary. Ge: ius and iaient could embellish any subject, but what hia. torical character tbig subject possessed to engross the at tention of the society he could not divi Woea Mr. Fotrom had seated himself, Mr. Bancroft e, Very ex- cwted!y, and corrected one remark of Mr. Folsom’s with regard to Mr. Edwards’ being kicked out of Southampton, amid tbe applause of the audience. Dr, Ozgood then read a brief eulogy on the late Baron Von Humboldt, and con. cluded by # Jengthy, but, in trath, at times, truly: elo quent address. The President then remarked that the sevtleman who read the paper on the subject of Jonathan Edwarde wae particularly requested by the society to read it. He moved that the grateful thanks of the society be tendered to bim for the able manuer in which he had instrated bis ivgtructive and appropriate subject, and siocerely regretted that it should have met any objectiou. in spy @anver, from apy mind. The audience chee thie reeg.ution considerably, and the meeting adjourned, Mr. Foleom taking one aiale to the door, and Mr. Bancroft the otner, with a beautiful lady loaning on his arm, both very radiant in the face from some inward cause, which ‘me and delay but seemed to heighten. The audience left considerably elated and excited. Coroners’ Inquests, Sxotuen Homiciog.—Coroner Schirmer was called on Tueecay to No. 46 Prince street for the purpose of holding an izquest upon the body of John D. Marshall, a young man who died from the effects of violence. Dr. P. J Clark, cf 80 635 Houston street, testified that he attendea deceased, who told him that while returning home on the nee of the 24 ult., at about ten o'clock, he stopped near & Btrect lamp and drew out his watch to see what time it was, While thos eogaged an unknown man came suddenly benind, and, Knocking him down, stole his watch. Mar- shasl*was ingensibie about five minutes, and then got up and went home. He was able to utiend to his business uot the 15th uit,, when be saddenty vomited quantities of blood, and continued so todo until last Sunday night, when he expired. A post mortem examination sbowod that death was caured by hemorrhage of the stomach, and the jury rendered a verdict that ‘‘ deceased came to bis death from hemorrhage of the stomach, caused by violence at the haucs of some person unkuown.” De- cented was a native of Ireland, twenty five years of age, ‘Deati rom 4 FRactors oy me SKULL —A [ew days ago a miserable drunken woman, named Catharine Kain, mace tion tobe gent to the workhouse at Biack- well's Ieland for tix monthr, and was accordingly seat. She exhibited a pair of black eyes and sundry bruises, but otherwise eppeared well. A day or two since, after a sbort illeeee, abe died, and Corner Gambte was ca'led to hold an irquest upon the body, whea the skull was die covered to be fractured and aciot of blood was prossing upon the dura mater. This was the cause of her dvath, put in what Way it was received coutd not be ascertained, bnt probably by afail fhe jury rendered a verdiet of “ Death by a fracture of the ekul! from some cause to us unknown.” Deceased was a native of Ireland, thirty five years of age. Braxep TO Dear#.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on Tues@ay at No, 240 avenue B ugon the body of Joho MeBride, a child four years oid; who died from the effecw of bur: His mother, it appears, le bim with three ober cbildren locked up in «room, and ou ner revara, alter an absence of balf an boar, fouad his clothes oa dire apd ber child ternibiy burpef. Tae otners escaped in. jury, Verdict, Acctdeutal death.” Tae Lats Fatat Rawroap Casvaury.—Corover O'Keefe held ap {rquest on Tee:day upon the body of the unknown men who was killed oa Sanday night, by being knocked down in Hudeon etreet by the horses attached to an Egbth avenue car. The testimony showed that while in loxicated deceased was crossing the track; that the driver Of the car saw him and called to him to get out of the way, but be gave no heed to the warning; aud defi Griver could bring the car to @ stand, deceased wae knocked down by the horses and fell upot bis Rrad, sus. taining a fracture of the skull, which resutted to his di ‘The jury recdered a verdict of “Death from fojuries acct. dentally received.” WAS KoOUt thirty-ive years Of age, And 18 supposed to have been a nasive of Ireland. Fovxp Dkowsep —Phe body of au unkvown man, about lorty Gve years Of age, was found on Tuesday, in the doca, at pior 28 East river, Deceased was about five foct + -xipches ja height, stout dutlt and nearly bald. He was orvered in a fancy atriped vest, thin dark panta, blue drawers, vubleswbed rbiet end eioee, Tae second sora 6) Nhe Wstuwie Mire OF hus FAC UROL wae Gout a oroger Sobirmer held ao mqueay upon the body, anda rendered, vereiotol + Foune dromnea” was 7 ‘The Battle with the Camanches. As bas already been mentioned, Gur troops in Texas, under Major Van Dorn, have mage aaviber very success- ful bevy hemo) Obtained 4 vompicte aud veowmye viclory ¢r the Camanohe Indians, We have been permitted to says the Bozton Courier, from # private lower of aa officer 0 Van Dora’s regimeot (24 cavalry), and a partie! in the scout, tic foltowing interes tir g partiou- Tere Nhe lee? WB dated in Camp, on Big Turtle Creek, ‘Aftor travelling Sbout two hundred miles, we have at Yast come up with the Cau%,chos, wad yesterday evening we attacked them w camp. [bo fight jasted aboat au our, and was asevere one. Ww found the indians en- camped ina thick and #myvat imsou “rable jovgle, to wnat we were compelled to atéack them at great disadvantage on foot. ‘There were eighty-five Indians im the band, Three only escaped unhurt. Forty-nine were killed, aad thirty three captured, several of whom were wounled, We deeply regretted that cight women and chtidron were among the killed and wounded This happened in conse. quence of the undergrowsh being fo thick that it wan im- possible to distinguish the aquaws from the men. Lieut. ‘Leo was badly wounded, but it is hoped that he will soon recover, Capt. Smith also waa severely but not danger- ously wounded. One man was killed instantly, and ten others more or leas severely Wounded, one or two of whom, I think, willdie. itis the most extensive scout that hss been made in Texas, and it will no doubt prove more effectual in intimidating the Camanches than Ma) Van Dorn’s previous seccessful fight. It will teach them that a buodred miles orgo beyond the usual limi o scouts from Texas will not prove a . Free Mau Marrer—The Post Office Depart ment, for the purpose of ascertaining the exect amount which would accrue to the revenue of the General Post Office if postage were paid upon all the matter which is now transmitted through the mails free of charge, is about issuing a circular directing postmasters to keep a daily ac- djtional revenue which would accrue to their oy copy, count of respective Pobt Offices if postage was paid upon free mail matter, It is proposed to have these accounts commons with the first day of July next, to contiaue for five quar- ters, and returns thereof to be transmitted quarterly to the Post Office Department. Court Calendar~This Day. Sovrewz Covat—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 1697, 1943, 1963, 1947, 3247, 1981, 1727, 1789, 1865, 1925, 1937, 1949) 1953, 1955, 2571, 173, 1573, 1959, 1983. Part 2.—Nos, 1692, 1660; 760, 2626, 1066, 1736, 1784, 1814, 1534, 1222, 1898, 1924, 1928, 1192, 1982, 1914, 2130, 2606, Screrior Covrt.—Part 1.—Nos. 285, 625, 212, 587, 155, 427, 363, 225, 148, 607, 428, 52, 186, 26032, 182, 234, 44, 75, 76,226. Part 2.—Nos, 61, 495, 461, 657, 652, 666, 663, 670, 672, 673, 676, 678, 679, 664, 666." Trial erm will bo held in the old room of tne Superior Ueurt, corner of Chambers and Centre streets, as formerly. ComMON PLEAS.—Part 2,—Nos, 236, 696, 900, 1017, 1018, 1055, 1063, 1075, 1085, 129, 214, 296, 622, 690, 700, The Family Herald. THE FIRST BATTLE IN ITALY—THE FRENCH AND SAR- DINIANS VICTORIOUS—ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK Y@PHT CLUB—INTRRESTING SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE AT ST. LOUIS—THE PRESI- DENT’S TRIP TO NORTH CAROLINA~-OUR NEGOTIA- TIONS WITH CHINA—-LOCAL N&WS—MARKE? RE- PORTS, ETC., BTC. The Famuy Hear, in tte regular edition of to-day, will contain the Latest News from the seat of war in Europe, with full details of the First Battle in Ivs!y—Sanguinary Con- filet st Montebello, and Complete Rout «f the Austrians, with a logs of over Fifteen Hundred Mex—Arother Engagement and the Sardio‘ans Victoriour. ‘It will also give a rep ort of the annus! Regatta of the New York Yacht Club on Thursday; An Account of the Mys'erious Death of a Young Actress, Mrs. Fanny Deane Halssy— Ftatemest of her Husband, who Accuses Her of Iaideluy with » Contractor in Brooklyn—Interesting Statement cf Deceased’s Mother, &:.; The details of a very {ateres, ing Svit for Bresch of Promise in bt, Louls—Verdict for 3100,000-—the plaintiff a New York Lady—Unsucoessful At- tempt to Defame her Characier, &:.; Th President in North Carolisa—His Reception on the Road, Speeches, Incidents, Ac ; Our Negotistions with Chine—Interesting Speech of the Hon William B, Reed before the Board of Trade of PhUadelphia; Meeting of the American Geographical and Statistical Society— Kulogies and Biographical Keminiscences of Baron Humboldt by Rev. J. P, Thompren, Prof. Lieber, Prof, Guyot, aud Mr, Bancroft; The Rxtent and Damage cf the Recent Tornadoes {x Mimois and lows, wish all the news cf the preceding week of interest and importance; All the Local News of interest of New York and the adjoining Cities, Folloe Report, ‘Theswical Notices, Coroner's Inquesis, &c. ‘The Famity HERALD contains each week & report of the Con- ditson of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were old, 2c ; A reportof the Prices of al! kinds of Family Market- ing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Murket Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mixelianeous matter. ‘Terms—The Fauiiy Hexap is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum; single coples four cents. It can be obtained at the office and of all the news venders, Ad- vertieements inserted at the usual HERALD rates, Delights of the recgnens ray Pacer on ‘Thursday lest was delightfully adapted to the squatis contest which took lace on the ‘budeon, Jast warm enough rp June with s cloudless 4 overhead, and a Gentn’s Summer Hats, | 100 original #7104; 1 tastes suited. GENIN, 57 Broadway. They Take Every Eye—Those Splendid oaseimnere pring hata (blue and pearl) #t WHI f2’S, 216 Broad- way, under Baroum’s Museum, Now Ready—A Rich and Splendid Assort- ment of children's fancy bate sad cape; ‘also, & beantifal st] hat for gentlemen, iniest styles, only $3, at HaRAIS & BU Saa’S, 228 Bowery, 326 Grand street 231 Kighth aveaus. Hats 20K GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. WARNOOK & 00., Fasnionanie HATTER, invite attention to thelr extensive aud varied fassortment of SUMMER HATS, In fabrics of B&aVEs, FELT, CLOTH, Lea tHk and STRAW, from every lle, ‘and modelled to jailing tastes. “ ly notice PIOVGARSIMERE DRbcS HAT, Alwayn farorte—now reprodaced with aew and beauttc! Ct ), And exceed attractive ” Um SOURU GENTLEMEN'S STRAW HAT. othia ore carnal our NoweE RAW HAT FOR YOURO GRNTLEMEN, Neat and jaunly—s periect pry A HaT OF TH Beason. ‘THE HaT 01 é SEASON. WAKMUOR & GO., 519 Broadway, St. Ni Hotel. Morphy Smoking Jackets for 75 cents, at WM. H. SMITHS, 145 Fulton weet. A Bationat Love of Styie in Ores is natu- rai tomian, and oan be reasonably gratiied by purchasing at mammcih clothing emporium, 218 roadway. ' sic Poriim GBUMGULD & PROCH. Summer Undergerments=In Sik, Merino, cotton and Lisle thread, all aizes, at McLaUUHLILN'S, corner of Greenwich and Marray streets, Summer Undershirts and Drawers, feom 75 cents io the finest qualities MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. a Pi Gali 359 and 4 New York, snd 352 Pennsslvanis ave av .0. "Phowographs, Daguerreoiypes and Am: 243 Broadway, Washington, orotypes. Hoimes’ Old Gallery, 289 Broudway, will pi ind, Fo Fa J the peopie wut: the Lafarge leage ex pires, in May, 1660, The New York Weekly Tribane has a lerger evcuietion than any ccher newspaper publisbed fa the world, nnd ie the best medium through which to reach farmers, merchants, mechanics, manutacturers, kc A Jmited number of advertvomeus are aoiicited, at $l per tine. Advertuements tauai be into the Tribune oillize lo day. Phrenological Examinations, Pointing Out the talent, cefecta and proper o-cupation, may be obtained * daly FOWLES & WALLS’, 508 Broadway. Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, $1; also a chert of tea, $1, at KEDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, near Fourth street. Soda Water Dealers Should Consult Their own itteres: and be iod*pendent, by buying oan of Van Allen's patent soa fonniaina, which are aleo suitadle for root beer, at American Trades Co, Nos 22 and 2¢ Frankfort street. Duc de Montebeslo Champagne—Receed by each arrive! from Prance. in baskets and cases, aod for sala by WARD & SIMONLY, 37 South Wiliam sireet, sole agents tor the United Btates, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world Jesale and retail, sad the dye pri vately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hetr Dye, Wigs and Toupers— The beat in the world, surpaesing al) made. sold and st the manafaotory, 253 roadway. ‘Recpoages Hil, Inimitable Hule Cutter.—Gair Dye, Scents, black or brows. Depot No.1 Barclay wireet; also bold at 500 Broadway, Barry's Tricupherous ta the Best and Cheap- sm article for drersing, beautifying, cleaning, curling. pre PiCrog and restoring the hair, Leities, try ii “wold "by al! edty's Medical Discovery ta warranted Ke » cure maltrber pity Be poate fey rom, ecald head, ulcerated Rupture Cured by gure truss, The: i vochaone ~ *y leo C arto rela, au Nand shower besees, fnoremeac he dche order, No, 2 Vesey streei, astor House, N.Y. Sonne ‘AMILY mew strLtR Ar SEDUCED PRIOR £9 Broadway. Now York. 162 Fultow sree, Herring's Patent Champion Fire sona burglar proot estes, 261 rasdway, corner Murray at... Whe teat Surtug Ged ta &: Rews SiS eet come Et HA BL STN Hrondormy, Oeil omg nants he “Rigge’ Truss? at 448 Broowne Street we vtlng bp, Med wiih Kocte Lever Lelore pruduced by & russ. The Latext Drawings of the Legalized Lot- tertes, am feported to WOOD, BDDY & CO., MANAGERS oF Te DILAWAB’, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI BTATS LOTPABIES. Official drawings by telegraph. pe were this day drawn from the I, ize xtra Crass, No, 5%, Juxe 7, 136%, 15, 40, 9, 72, 75, 8, 10, 70, 29, 43, 74, 31, 35. Crass No. 824, Juwe 1, 1859, 18, 9, 28, 70, 37, 46, 12, 38, 36, 6, 64, 33. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order In which iveas OuF hada, ot Wilmiogton, Del, this Puesday, J our " ton 7, 1800. GRORGE ORDO! BY) “ JOS, Basal Times DONoaN, — § GEORGIA LOTTERIES. Commisatoners a; from the wheel, viz:— Crass No, S21, Jone: 7, 1889. 22, 12, 54, 58, 4, Gl, 51, 47, 39, 7, 72, 21, 75, 16. ‘Cxass No, 3223, Extra, Jue 7, 1889. 21, 73, 56, 23, 46, 66, 74, 15, 16, 58, 6, 3, 71, 22 ‘And thet the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. ‘ Cincs Our bands, st, Auguste, Ge. this Tuesday, Jane , ee Bocas +} Comeatssioners, Woon, xDDY a 00,} nines, are O. A. Bills, and Broker, 176 Gebanbn vee qperel aot aaah ot Howl Use Medicine Which Cannot Injure.—When pain or inflammation is preent, and Brandreths Pilisare uved, they at once seize upon the humors which are the occasion of the pain and loilammation, and remove them from the body. ‘This quality of alone seizing bold usd ctusing the expuiaion of depraved bumors, is possessed by no other medicine, Por Brandreth's Pills “ate ly howe - impurt- ties which surround and allect the tigues and Organs atlected by dlvease | By oatural athoisy tbey seize these af their Ite is below that ot ths surrounding parts, and expel them from the body. Young people canuot, but middle aged and Old people cam, in & measu e, arpreciate thst medicine which, being ured im sickness, acts only upon the cause of tsud which has uo power except upon those Rumors whose pre. sence produces every pain, and whose removal removes every disease. Whotever organ’ ts affected. there these wonderful pille penetra'e, ard remove impurities from; thus preveauing settling of the ‘bun ors, because they are removed from the body. In rbeumatiem, fevers, pleuriaies, pains in the side, éyepe pata, headaches, costivecess. asthmas, colds, c ughs, wore hroats, piles, ulcers, botls, they give instant relief; aad, taken early, Drevent organic dinease. Maladies pronounced bayond human a&ill have yielded to their tndlaence, and millions of bu- man lives have been saved by their timely use. Oh, how im portant in sicmness to use that medicine which only extin- gushes the dleewse, and jeaves no evil effect bebind. fold at DF BsaN OXETH’S office, 294 Ganal street: at Burn- on’s, 26 Kowery, and by all druggists. Price 2 cenia, Dr, McCiintock’s Pectoral Syrup—The Only pion Wholeaale depot 16 Bookman ja Is This Fair or Nou!—Dr, Tobias’ Venetian Lipiment will cure rheumatism, hexdache. tootbache, croup, paine of all hinge, sore throats fe , of 0 charge will be msde, Tepet 6 CorUnnat street, Sold by aB the druggists. (ee Holloway’s Ointment, unlike the Remedies thai live but tcF a day, bas now been betore the public for over Aquarter of ® ceptury, ellecting cures in tae most hopeless case Of old sores, cancers and ulcers. The Aperient Preparation of Pure Iron, as Lr. Mott's obalybeate pilis, is the ooly medicated lar properties that can be obtained in the United 4 retail at the principal office, 339 general agent, and by all respect Broadway, &. B. LUC sole druggitts, Doctor Watson, late of 382 Fourth street, baving recently returned from a Western tour, can be sce at the 1 sarge Houre. marriea, Meap—Kercaam.—In Brooklyn, oa Tuesday, June 7, by the Kev. Dr. Kennaty, Joun P. dizap to BeNnierra, eldest davghter of altred Keicbam, Esq. Keeves—Woov.—In Philadeiphia, on Thursday, June 2, by Friends’ ceremony, in presence of Mayor ben 4 Lous Reeves to Haxwan A., daughter of the late James Wood. Unpexiii—Haxrra.—At Buttermilk Falls, Orange coun- ty, on Monday, June 6, by the Rev. John Gray, Mr. Rica- aD A. UNDERSILL, of Eastchester, to Miss Euzaners Pocus Wanws, of the former i ‘Wiiams—Waxpeu.—In Williamsburg, N. Y., on Sun- day, June 5, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, Mr. Hinam Wu- ‘uaa, of Philadelphia, to Miss Exzauera WEXDELL, of this city. Pbuladelphia papers please oopy. Died. Bzarp.—In Hoboken, on ages kore 1, Misa Anna Brann, aged 49 years, formerly of werbury, England. Bae bear f ai = qT secaay ae invited to atter e funeral, on Tai 1 ob ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother, John Beard, corner of Fourth and Meadow streets, Ho! California 8 please copy. Cianx.—On 6, Cuartay C. Crane, Jr., son jonday, June of Charles ©. and Jane Clark. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 8 Eighth avenue, Abingdon square, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. ° “Cosaxove —On Tuesday morning, June 7, Mary A. Cos Gove, beloved wife of P. W. Cosgrove, and daughter of Mra. Bridget Newton. Notice of funeral in to: morrow’s paper. Crooxs.—On Monday atternoon, June 6, Rawwsy Crooxs, in tbe 73d year of his age. The funeral ceremonies will take place at Calvar; church, Fourth svenue and Twenty-first street, this (Wed- Besday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. The friends and acquaint- ances of the deceased, and of bis faraily, and those of his fons-in-law, Joannes Gourd, Eugene Piupkett and the late Charlee Noel, are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation. St Louis, Mo, Philadelphia and Canada papers please copy. levee —On Monday, June 6, of consumption, Wituiam G. Duveny, aged 18 years and 4 days. The frieuds apd acquaintances, and the members of the © W. Taylor Guard, are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of bis mother, No. 10 Roose- velt street, ibis ( Wednesday ) alternoon, at two o'clock. Downe —On Monday, June 6, after a long and painful iipete, Bernard Downs, in the 661b year of his ag, The irievds and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- terzcon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 66 Chariton street. Downing —At Cape Vincent, N. Y., on Friday, June 8, Sautn Denix, Fsq., aged 72 years, at one time Alderman ot tbe Thud ward of this city. . Ezesisi —On Tuesday morning, Jene 7, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Baxxan, widow of Tobias Ezekiel, and daughter of sbraham and Jennett Isaacs, in the 7440 year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday morning, at eight o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. C. D. srpsthal, No. 663 Houston-etreet. The friends and ac- qvaintances of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice, New Orleans, Sap Francisco, Richmond and Balumore papers please copy. Fatvey —Suddenly, on Tueeday, Jane 7, Dare: Farvey, aged 40 yeare. fie friends, and those of the family, are requested to at- wend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, trem his inte resivence, corner of North Thirteenth and First streets, Williamsburg. —On Thursday, Jone 2, in Savannah, Georgia, Ear, of William M. Fleming, manager of the Savan- neh theatre. The fuperal will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of James L. Smith, No. U8 Yacitc street, between Bond and Nevins atreets, Brooktyp. The relatives and friends of the family, ana mbers of the theatrical profession, are invited to cttem —On Tuesday, June 7, Faaxcis Gatracnm, rick and Mary Gallager, a native of Ireland, in Une sth year of bis age. Ibe frienés and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Sixth ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Barsry —Oo Wedneeday, June 1, Fawsy Draxr Harsey, gcd 17 years and 8 mouths. The tunerai will take place this (Wednesday) morzing, at ten o'clock, from her brother's residence, No, 224 Va- rick street. The friencs of the family are invited wo at- tend Hexery.—On Tuesday, June 7, Caarixs, only son of Bridget and Michael Heuery, aged’ year, 8 mouths and 9 dave. The friends agd relatives of the family are requested to attend ibe feneral, from the residence of bis father, No, venue C, corber of Thirteenth street, this (Wedaes- ) afternoon, ut hai past two o'clock. Heres —On Tuesday morning, Jono 7, Patrick Hevny, “% and Bricget Hughes, aged | year, 2 moatns £0 and 21 Cay The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 104 Mott street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tne frienas of the famuy will please at- tend. Kai.y.—On Teeeday evening, June 7, Mr. Micuaxt Kar- ty, # oative of Dublin, aged 62 years. ‘Te funeral wili take piace from bis late residence, No. $6 Frankfort street, ou Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dpblin papers please copy. La Mank.—On Monday, June 6, after a lingering illness, whch she bore with exemplary patience, Mrs. Ieanetta La Wamu, aged 38 years, Her (repos, aad the members of Perseverance Lodge No 17, 1 0. of ©. F, are invited to attend the tuneral, from her lase residence, No. 186 Mercer street, this (Wed- LerGay) afieTDoon, at three o'clock. MakxaTt,—On Monday, June 6, Epwaxp J. Manratr, aged 44 ycara, 6 movibs and 14 days. Too relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully tbe funeral, from his late risidence, No. amimoud atrect, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two ck, witbout turtber invitation. WeFaxqcnaR.—At White Viains, on Monday evening, Jobe 6, ABXanDER McFarqumar, ‘al will take place from the reeidence of his fa- thergn iaw, Ruijah Miller, White Plains, this (We ') nmorotiog, at ten o'clock, The relatives and friends of tho tamily are 1oviled to atkena without further notice. The ‘Horlem trap leaves Twenty sixth etrect at 81¢ A. M. Car- be in Waiting at the depot, White Piains, on Tuesday, June 7, of scarlet fover, Acxms AN ly Cavgtior et Frederick E aod Mery aon | eke © fare, 2 monthe aud 3 days. Fre trenoe ot the tamity are reapeerfully tavited to at | tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 158 Firat avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Newoomne,—On Tuesday, June 7, after a i ness, Jank£., widow of George W. Newcomb the Glat year of her age, a native of Eogland, but for the last thirty Jesre & resigent of this city. ‘The friends of we family are rospectfully invited to at- tend the fun- rei, 10m 8t. Pav!’s chaper, cor: er of Broad- way and Vesey street, on Thursday afterncon, at threo’ o'clock. Prasson.—(n Tuestay, Juse 7, Mary Caurnca AGNew PEARSON, aged 19 years. ‘Thy epirit bright has fled from earth, Filed from a world of pain, Gone where no sorrow Dor no woe ‘Toy soul shail ever stain, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her motner’s residence, No. 401 Nopth avenue, above Thirty fourth street, on Thursiay afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Suannos.—Sudden}y,ob Monday, June 6, FRANK, young: est child of Mary E. and Jamo: Shannon, aged tye, 8 months and 26 da: ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, and those of bis ffimdperents, Mra. Phoebe H, Shannon tad Mrs. Mary E. lant, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, with- out further invitation, this (Wednesday) atterneon, at half tone o'clock, from the rewidence of bis parents, No. 108 Lewia street. Fiabkill and Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Srazas.—On Sunday morping, June d, Mrs. CaTHarnm Spans, in the 71st year of her age, wife of Samuel Sparks and daughter of the Iste Alexander Fink. ‘The reatiets and friends of the family are respectfully ‘mvited to attend the funeral, from her late resideace, No. 215 Weet Thirty-nfth street, ‘this (Wednesday) afternoon, —On Friday, May 20, after an illness of three weeks, Josurn J. Waipron, formerly of Pough! _ Serene were removed to Hudson, N. Y., for inter- meat Poughkeepsie papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. ay Rd saan the em R oRRAcn CARD TO THE PUBLIO. ‘HB DELANO LIFE PRESERVING COAT AND VEST COMPANY, of 256 Broadway, seepoataly fovite the public to call and examine their garmenta designed to obviate ail danger of death by srowntog. ‘The most competent and con- ai sctentious judges in the United tates have united in pro- ing tie LRLANO INVENTION to be the only thing ex tant that is infallible as a life preserver. Itoan be most ad- vantageously the ordinary clothing of men, women sud children; ally mseful as any babilanents we wear; @ capable of inflation at a few second’s notice, and float the weight of the wearer, no matter ho heavy that may be. AD immense stock of ready made lite reserving c fa on band (noluding walste and Ureases fer ladies, or 3 clothing, £0" THE NUMBER 18 256 BROADWAY, OFPOSITS THS CITY HaLL. NOTHER ASSUMPTION. wietors of GAYKTTY'S MEDICATED PAPER beg leave to assure the public that the author of "Belle Brit tain” i# not their Purosean agent, and that they have made arrangements to supply le article to th» Parisians snd Londoners through other channes In meantime the paper is being greedily sought after by all per. who bave auy regard for health and cleanliaess. Depot n atreet. NINFALLIRLE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR N&U- aiuis, parliculaciy to th a face, el by 62'S Annihilator. atic ailections, gout t paralyala, Ac, quickly yield 0 its searching vir tues For rale at bis office, 430 Broome street, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT.—UAVE YOU seen the $2 50 ahoos and gaitors, anew style; also the $3 £0 and 34 ‘warranted to give perfect satisfaction, a JONKS’, 10 and 12 Ann street. T EVERDELL’¢, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— AL” ibese celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can be bad only Brosaway, corner of Duane street. 8 A CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA OR FEVER AND AGUE, end a preventive and cure for sea alcknosa, Smnith’s Dyw vepaia cordial bas for eight years stood precmineat. It is wholly vegetable, p take, and Uves, to hurtful, yet so of epics. pared by Dr. W. H, bMITH, Philadelphia, For pale at No. 12 Tobe street, New York, and by drugststs. In #rooklyn, by Mra, Hayes, 176 Fulton street. —-B. B. KELLOGG, Agent, petted PaTENT IMPEOVED TRUSSES, SUPPORT- a eo end wine braces, et the Hull Truss Ufice, 66 White eet. 3URTIS' CURE FOR BALDNESS.—fHIS REMEDY B reuable; ann pedi Hem apt ‘it bas Deen g : 3 Cc BUNIONS AND DEFSOTIVE NALS and successful 2x was eacht Cantons und uals, 1 to 00 SLD & WaeeThRVELt Cupane ‘616 Buoedway, opposite dt. \LARK’S SYRUP.—THIS VEGETABLE COMPOUND It ‘a different preparation from anything before the pub acknowledged by all using it purities iF RK’S SYRUP—FOR SCROFULA, DYSPE! vj Tver or womp complaints is magicel. Wholole ty BsaBN&s & P. fark row; C. HL sing, 78 Broadway; and Mra Hayes, Brooklyn. Cums, BITTERS —THIS I8 DECIDEDLY THE Lev oper mae cl mine rg he ‘that class of dis- hauer, cessfully using this remedy, free, on recetpt of their ‘witb stamp for retura postage.” addrem Dr. 0. P. +19 Grand street, Jersey City, ¥.J. peu NOING LACES x 651 BROADWAY, Gl BROAD Tax, 651 BReaDWAY, 651 BBOaDWaY. T. A. BLUXOME. TOR GREAT RIF CK BLEEV. SUBKVES, ESMERALDA BaYADERE LACE, ESMERALDA BAYADESE LACE, BeMERaLDa BaYaDEKE Lack, DA BAYaDRKE LACE: x FRENCH CAMBRIC BANDS, FRENCH CaMBRIC BANDS, YRENOY CABBKIC BAN FRENCH CAM3KIC ox CAVERIC FLOUNCIN CAMBEIC FLOUNCLNGS, CAMBEIO PLOUNOIRGS, CAMBBIC FLOUNCINGS, rn oF D MOLL, BOOK ABD MULL, BOOK ARD MULL, BOOK ANy MULL, BRUADWAY. T. a. BLUXONE. r= JBWELRY.—INPORTED PATTERNS IN ETSU% can, neck: chains, chatalains, lockets, leeve Suitoos, sain rings, alee on. ened at ANG, BUSKDMAN £ TOWNE Dia bat Broad way, ene of pring ecceet > patra CABINET FURNITURE = AND BROCE STRERT, (northwest coraer of Broadway ) JOHN MBESA. fre of J &J. W. Mrrxs.) rene oat furniture buyers i « large and elegant LUBB. DinINe. ROOMS, LIBRA Bike. &O. Made trom selected and well peasonied wood, infthe laiest and — SUPkalce CaBOET FUBNITURS will be (wry enstaned hail en naan ISTORY OF THE GIFT BOOK BURINESS; OR, THR H ‘Gitt Book Basteers Explained and Krooee!. Sent (ree tneny scorers. Coasts vapare ieee ta card trae inser tone. ano exDding & op) ot waver outaling Le seue, adsl recesve a bom in J. 6, ANDREWS, 37 Park row, New York city, Tavites the 7 MISCELLANEOUS, GAIN.—MR, 0. H. TYLER, WHO a ; perhaps, one of , 86 most vopular ee trowel ED HI F} taria On hig fr, “ath eee gemeers ape Hey at ines eH Boat SEES SSBF és] tiki: q E 4 ! Hy ure ‘and travels throughout the Southern country and, at Fark row room 23, or sddrees him a note to ‘York Post office. Mr. Tyler will also allend to making colec- tions, agencies dc, Goemaun's ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP POST TF ly cures tan pusoles, = i TlvE- freckles, erut saltrheam, morpbew and ail skin ioraitaa’ Poudre oueie ord foes ia Seabeaey upper jips or any part of the body; war- ranted yare of Cuan! Rew tertetts ‘white, hair dye and morative, rouge, ac, ab tbe old depot, 67 Walker eect, tt atore from Bron: pind oy Hayes, Brooktyn; Calender, delphia; Bates, Boston, EOKERS FARINA IS IN THE HIGHEST BRE ses delicious and wholesome food at all seasons of ear. preparation from inisturs of any chor Realn, aad bense fe lavalunble. ta tommer season. extensively used at the Astor House, &t cholas, Metropolitan, and other first clase hotels and see itis it ensable ‘good tapler,. Mavifactured and edld at tho Orotes ellie S01 Chery ebreate New York. a liberal discgunt to dealeres draggiate, For sale generally by grocere and Gresener ERMONG, SPURGEON’S SERMONS. SPURGEONS SERMONS, WILL APPEAR EVERY WEEK, Wi. APPeaAK BVEeY WKkK, WILt APPSAR EVERY WEak. As phonographically reported, and corrected and revised by iy, reealy and Lush THE NEW YORK WaVEREET THE NEW YORK WAVERLEY, ‘THe NEW YORK WAVERLEY, THE CHOIORST FAMILY PAPER TH CHOICSST FAMILY PaPsR Now peblihed in the Uuied, sisee- Sa in tte moral tone, unexcep tionad! Iiteratare, and numbering its contributors some of the most distngulshed raj age. SPUBGEON’S LAT&ST SERMONS, Received by the steamer every week, will appear in the NbW YORK WAVKmLBY. Fifty two comp |ptete sermons for only $2, jncluding weekly THE GEMS OF THS Tite YORK AND BOSTO™ HENRY WARD BEECHES, D&A E H. CHAPIN, TENG, DURBIN. BLARK KINY, do, dc. ‘With a vast smount of LITERATURE, NOVELETINE® AND TRAVELS. Ui. VOL, NEW YORK WAVERLEY. Spurgeon’s sermons, which are elecunfsing Rngland, amd are greectiy eouxh. after by admiring thousands in every Cbrieian ‘aad. wisi henceforth apps esh every qweek ta the new York Waverley, pbonographically for this paper at great expense und forwarded by every steam er. ‘Tbe fret pun-er, conteining » feithtul portrait of thie great divine, will sovear in the nuinber dared June il, 1669, now ready, with an origmal Mozrapkics! aketch, prepared expressly foe our coiuas by the nev. Lr. Neale, of Boston, Avery gubscriver to the New York uum single, or $1 40 in clubs, will wreat divine, beades the gems Ward Beeeber, & ). Chapin, ure of the greatest divives of New York img the year, logetber with asich aud rare varicty of matter, Fomaaces, travels, xrtcnes, oostry,. humor, dingeapby, wit sad wisdom; ip short. finest literary paper of this advaaced age, by the best American and Eurcpesa writers snd orators Xditoriauy i wiil be entirely neutral in politics and re Ngion ‘Wherever tbere are news agents they will furnish you copies at four cevta each number, conte’ ‘at least ons ot sabecribe. theee great sermong complete, Now i the Bogie subsrriptens. $2. Cinb of ten t0 oe 8 ab of twenty at $s lergymen supp! a address JUNE & “MITH, successora b B. fae No. 15 Pratile street, Boston, BeGIa WITH THK First Rermon, this weer, dated June Il, SPUBGBUK On THE Wak! WAR! Text—“Fight the Lord’s Batiiea”—1 Sam., xvill., 17. De livered at Royal Surrey Gardens May 1, 1559. ‘Secona sermon, June 13, “And I will put my spirit withla you’’—Kzekiel, xxxvi, 37. Delivered in London. may 8, 1559, FOX SaLE BY ALL NEWB AGENTS. Ark for the Sret namber of the New York Waverley wits En ‘and biographies! sketch of Bputgeon, dated June Dh, Back pumbers supplied. All settled clergymen and postmasters are requested to act ‘as agents, and receive and forward subscriptions to us. INGKB’S SEWING MACHINES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Binger’s new family machine, the tory | we, light and elep: Seroran a madtse, capable of poston: ihe, If the best tanner, 2 | the sewing ‘farally ‘. i! tor PT Cae oe ee ree Lp hem enyen wingty he eann bem. Lu srnGee & 00., ‘468 Broadway, bi ae DRAWINGS OF THE SUBBEX COUNTY ‘AND OOR™ eolidated Lott of Pac, BhOaDBENTS & CO., ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at ite last session, baring atten to France, Brosdbena Oo, » Witery consrestioe bye ears, Sod a bemoan pres dee seen Sussex Conrr—Cxass 62, No. —, Jowe 7, 1859. 57, 59, 63, 37, 16, 9, 19, 72, 55, 33, 43, 11. Comsorrpargp Lorrery—O1ass 51, No. —, Jowe 7, 1858, 69, 50, 63, 64, 29, 78, 26, 22, 32, 73, 1, 66, 30. Wito hands, at Wilmington, Delaware, this Tuesday, he Tth Gay of Jue, iss9 es Joan w. Wal ° comnmiisionern. ALFRED ® WooTTkN, § FMANOK, BBOADBENTS & CO, ‘Wilmiagtoa, Delaware. Sigua MUBICaL GUEST. No. 1. sient CONTENTS: Jove thee yet—0ng. ‘Les Bohemiennes—Polka Nationale Kathleen O’Moore.. ‘Wiasper from the Forest... and the new PICCOLOMINI’S FARRWSLL AMERICA. LETTER FROM PICCOLOMINI. Monsieur Hexay O. Watson, #ditor Musical Guest:— Mossizck—Je yous remercie sincerement pour la baile cba.son intiule “Ficoolowiais Farewell to America.” qna vous avez eu Ia bonié de composer pour mol Je Panrals chante avec beaucoup ce plaisir ai vous me Vaurlez poesente avant Tant la masijve que ies paroles sont vraimpat ravis sante, et je regrette vivement de pas avotr 1% faire exiendre au publique americalu, aul ma’a demoatre tant de sympethle et de bonte. Croyez mol’ Monrlenr, rotre tout da voue Malla PIOUOLOMINL, ‘Everett Hovse, Juin 2, 3859. TRANSLATION, Mr. Bexey C. Watson, Editor Musical Quest:— Moxsieve—I thank you sincerely for the besutifut song ‘Prcolomini’s Farewell to America,” which you nave land the goudness to composes for me. { should have it with much pleasure if it hsd reached me atan earlier ‘The words as weil as the music are truly cbarmiag, aad { much regret that 1 have not the opportunily of singing it to the ame- rican people, who have alown me e> much sympathy and kindress, Believe me, air, your most d x wi Sane %, 1860 MaKla PICCOLOMINL werert Hovsa, June 2, 1°59. Pree lO cet Mt ikuL & OO., 13 Franktort street, To fraukig sdaucd tas Lr MOLT'S, preparation ot Un “Dr OTR" re oO éontained i bis Chaly heate pills, ald wheleeale and retall eb the principal ollice, 839 Frosdway. and by all respectable droggteta, ts the only pure medic nai tron that can ‘be oblsin- ed,excep: by tmportadon from Paris But in the form of Sperient pllls, here offured, ituever constipaicy, ae the ‘ober does, but is pre-emizentiy valuable aa ® Teguliior of tbe bow- Gin ag well At tesiorer of appelita, strength an Dealthtal Complexion. “In the worm cases of debility trom inMigeat Ices of vital power, female weaknesses, scrofulous taiat, con tumptive tendencies, Irrecular bavite, de, tm found to be he supreme remorative, immediste, uomiatakable and tory One trial wil! puffloe to produce what dellst3us arnantion of renewed bealth which ia, of all others, the most delightful and most precious, TSEFUL IN RVERY FAMILY, Grease spots, paint, &c, removed {ostaatly. Gloves, Hbbons, c., cleaned eq.iat 16 new. (mihout Injury tthe most dehoaie color or jabrie, by HE CONOBNTBATED BENZINE. HEGEVAN & 0O., Nos. 161, $99, 511 aad 756 Broadivay. PY ATCHES AND JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED WARR, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer and manufasturer, 415 Broadway, One door below Canal street, tormerly 11 Wail sireet. M. H. JACKSON & CO.—NEW AND IMPROVED sewing machine. Cal! and examine. $82 Broadway. cal REP EDITOR#! WEEP !!—SEsDY, HOT FROM TER ras et noah IHE MOsT REMARKANLE BOUK OF R Ry A er, ex-editor, autbor of the “ Life and Travels of De Soto, Discoverer of ibe Missiipp!.”” Agente wanted in New York and elsewhere. Sead for cirenlar, JAS. T. L' 0x. Publisher, Philadel! HISKERS AND MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW ‘on the smootnest face by my onguent, In six weeks from Thirst this annowacement ta ard. Se is feces’ eo Mele ne Te ttes es oF Ot jeasau Now York; and Zelser, South Third street, Palladaiphia. ph nc een anton ows ee NAW VIEWS OF AMERICAN SORNER: 100 “*%ixccuied by ‘tke London torescopie “ema pany. ‘Bmiractng views of Niagara, Cattanill, Trenton Pails, toa: son hiver, New York Bay, Passaic Falla, Genesee Falls, ac. Frice $ per A Iiberal Gave te | 3 = 400. 346 and 348 Broadway, New York. HYAP?’s LIFE BALSAM. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. A TRULY GRRAT MEDICINE BATTS | LIME | Balsa Hrart’s Lirm Barsam, : alpo, of the blood, great debility, liver complaint, consumption, 4c., are most cestsinly cured by pe RUBUMATIY. UMA 4 Hyatt’s Live Balsam cured K. J. Webb, Bar. the architect, 0. Jay, nf rheomatian, of ebgbt months’ daration, ‘which hed crippled and confined bim to bis room. = yeara of age when tule cure was eile Late SOROEOL A. OF. sipas sg Balsam m Honeel, No, 12 Willett street, The cer coreret the eotre left aide of (20 “