The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1859, Page 7

i fhe United States. Beamish & Crawford, of the pity of Cork, in Ireland, the emiaent porter INYERESTING FROM WA ———— LSGTON. brewers, have established the manufacture Of | yenrts of Kinglund to Stop the War in It.“ genulne lager beer, having sent theis head ‘Drewer to study the practica' details at Munich, Bavaria. Lager beer is ow imported into Eag- Tand from Bavaria in pitched caske, 4 ‘The increase in the use of lager beer will do More to overthrow drunkenness and rowdyism, and to establish good order on their ruins, than all the labors of the Sabbatarians and all the efforts’ of all the Maine Law men from Neal Dow to Horace Greeley. The best temperance institution is a good lager beer brewery. The Increase of lager beer will diminish all those vices and crimes committed under the influence of iatoxicating liquore, and {t will lessen the fearful mortality from that cause, which in this city bas so long swept our young men by hao- reds into premature graves, Tus Irarians 1n New Yore.—The divided feeling on the Italian question among the resi- dient Italians of this city isa difculty which ought immediately to be removed. The ebulli- tion of patriotism has kindled the military ardor ‘of one section, who are now: buraing to “cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war;” while s more philosophical and reflective party would raise Junds to aid the families of those heroes whose lives have been laid upon the altar of their coun- try’s liberty. It is easy to decide who are in the xight and who are ia the wrong. Theconclusive letter of Count Cavour, already published in fhese columns, has definitively shown that tne moral and pecuniary aid of the Italians on this Bide of the water would be far more acceptable than their material assistance in the shape of fighting men. Any movement to send men to Staly from this country would at once tend tu violate the neutrality laws, without effecting any good to the Sardinian cause; besides, it is by no means certain that the Italian represeatative at ‘this port would grant them passports. Other forcible reasons might be successfully urged; ‘but this will suffice to show that, the only plan that can meet with popular approval must be that which tends to benefit the families of the martyrs who have fallen or may fall in the struggle for freedom. That this idea is eminent- Jy practical may be seen in the fuct that up- werds of $4,000 have been already raised in this city for that purpose. Let the feeling of Italian patriotism be merged into one point, let military cuthuciasm be set aside to give place to union in this really patriotic object, and more real benefit will be done to the Itulian cause than bya di- vision of national sentiment. New York Movixe Ur Town.—The rapid strides which trade is taking towards the north- ern part of, this island are worthy of epecial at- tention. In 1820 New York was supposed to end at the City Hall Park. People had country houses about Union square. Grand street was a long way out of town. Steadily the tide moved up, until the merchants and wealthier classes settled themselves comfortably between Canal and Fourteenth streets. Only a few years ago Broadway was crowded with promenaders be- tween Trinity church and Chambers street. ‘Then came the Fifth avenue, with all its ginger- ‘bread architecture; and above Union square Jong avenues, lined with splendid residences, opened the finest fields for official swindling. Still, the ory is, higher, higher, higher. Lower Broadway is not nearly so much crowded now as it was a few years ago, the great jam is now be- tween Franklin atrect and the New York Hotel ‘The fashionable promenade ie from Bleecker to Fourteenth street, and in the Fifth avenue above the last named point. Just now, this upward movement is a steady flow of the tide, but when the Central Park is finished it will be a freshet At the present rate of proceeding the park should be nearly done in three or four years, and then all the fine residences will be in its im mediate vicinity, and all above Murray Hill. ‘The world of fashion and that of trade will be revolutionized. Union place will be the locality for fashionable shops; dry goods palaces will take the place of Fifth avenue man- sions; Madieon square will be the place for the new City Hall. In point of fact, Broadway will begin where it ended ton years ago. Some clever people have already acted upon this idea, and within the next year dhere will be remarkable changee in Union | square. The fine house and stables known as the Penniman estate, near the corner of Four- teenth strect, have been in the market for sale, and we understand that they are to be converted into a carriage repository. The work upon Mr. Stewart's new theatre, between Union Place Hotel and the corner of Fourth avenue, has been commenced, and other changes in the square axe contemplated. Really, New York is moving up town. Tur Accipent To THe Eprxsure—Vaiver or ‘Warer Traut Comrarrunnrs.—tit is a fact wor- thy of note, that although the collision of the eteamer Edinburg wilh an iceberg on Monday oc- curred one hundred and eighty miles east of St. Johne, and two of her compartments were filled with water, the veesel was carried safely into thet port by keeping the water out of her other compartments, | The value of these water tight bulkheads can- | not be too highly appreciated by our ehipownera, .for by their use, unless a vessel is absolutely shattered from stem to steyz, she can be kept afloat wutil succor arrives or a port is reached. All of the Cunard steamships were built with these humane precautions, and most of the steam- ers of the Vanderbilt and Collins lines have been altered so as to contuin them. We should ‘think that so simple and efficacious a measure of safety ought to be universally adopted, not only for steamers, but for all sailing vessels in the passenger trade. There is every reason to be- lieve that the ill-fated President, Arctic, Pacific, “City of Glasgow, San Francisco and Tempcst, | with their valuable lives and cargoes, might | have been saved hud they been provided with water tight compartments and capable officers ‘such as reecued the Edinburg and her passenger: from a watery grave, —_—— Academy of Music. Tho rentrée of Madame Colson in the rite of Alice in “Robert le Diable” drew another crowded house Ins night. Madame Colson’s performance of this charactor ‘bas many points of merit; but, on the whole, it is a very vanequel one. In the third act sho was exceedingly otfec- ‘tive, and drew down the house in several passages. Sho ‘was called before the curtain at the close - whelmed with bouquets. Brignoli’s Roberto ad- mirable throughout. The fine music of the part was never more effectively rendered, and the audienceshowod their appreciation of his efforts by the warmost applause. The other rics were well filled by Mile. Catroll, Mons. Junca and Mr, Squires, and the opera altogother went off to-morrow will be the Inst of the seagon. * Robert ie Diable’”” will be repeatet on Unis occasion with ih 1° eet ee that of wok cigar. n th ihe kame | at 880, Whiskey dull. ly=—The Presidenv’s Views of Mextean A‘. faire—Relnforcement of the Gult Sqaad- ron—The Sicaragua Mall Contract and Pro- babie Settlement of the Transit Dificul- ty, &e. OUB SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasmncton, June 9, 1859. Advices reosived hero by the lest arrival from Europe, from a high and reliable source, state that the English go. verrment does not yet despair of being able to arrest hos- tilitles, and that ehe is strenuously laboring, through ms- lation, im conjunction with Prussia and other Powers, to brig about that result, and put an end. further hosti- lities, Tho Pree\ient is fully alive to the present compli- Catod and perious condition of Mexican affairs, and he is detetnice! to do everything in his power to put the juarez government upon a firm footing. He b i\eves thats further augmentation of our squadron in the Gulf is neceasary, and has instructed the Secretary of the Navy to send three additional veasels into thoge waters, which will increase the equadron to thirteea efficient ships. Taia looks like prompt action. ‘The Nicarsgua mail arrapgements, it is understood, aro definitely closed in fevor of Mr. Johnson, and, it seems to be admitted, upon a very firm fuoting. The contractors propose to cominence operations ou the 1st of August next, and the administration thinks it sees at length a solution of the vexed and complicated question of the Nicaragua Transit, ‘The Naval Board of Fogineers, for examination of aseist- avis for promotion and of candidates for admission into the eugineer corps of the Navy, will assomble at Now York Navy Yard on the 1ith ef July next. Meeting of the Canal Board. INTERESTING ‘SQUABBLE FOR THR SPOIL8—THE DE- MOCKATS CARRY OFF TUS PRIZE. Awaxy, June 9, 1859. Diseension hag long been existing in the Canal Board between the democratic State officers an1 Auditor Benton. The iatter has receutly dismissed from office the clorks of tho Collectors in New York and elgewbere, appointed by the democratic Bourd. The Aucitor has taken this step under the auihority of the act of the last Logisiature giving him the power to aecide what clerks are needed in the Collector’s office. Toe Canal Board mot at six o'clock this evening, and ‘Treasurer Vanderpool offzred resolutions condemning the conduct of the Auditor aa an encroachment on the powers of the Board and an unwacrantable interference in tho management of the Canal offices, and reinstating all tho dismiseed clerks uader the title of Assistant Collectors, which takes them out of the Auditor’s power. Lieutenant Governor Campbell moved an amendment condemning the creutioa of such offices, and declaring in view of tho increased expenditures and decreased revo- nues of the canals, no new offices should be created. @Comptrotler Church offered, but subsequently with- drew, an amendment to the preamble, characterizing the conduct of the Auditor as & po.itical atiack on @ party he ad deserted. Lieutenant Governor Campbell’s amendment was then lost and Mr, Vanderpool’s adopted. ‘This action restores to office ail the removed incum- bents of the present year. The Canal Board bave visited and approved of the new Seely lock gate, erected as an experiment at lock No, 2. The Bourd then adjourned till Jane 30. The Recent Flood in Minnesota. Cmcago, Jane 9, 1859, |» Minnesota papers contain farther details of the recent flood. The damago done appears to be far greater than at first stated. The levee at St. Paul is entirely sub- merged. At St. Anthony and Minneapolis the storm and flood combined were terribly destructive. In the former Piace property of the value of several hundred thousand dollars was deatroyed. The St. Anthony Water Company lost five millions of loge, valued at $40,000. The boom at Coon creek, Containing ten millions of logs, is momenta- rily expected to give way. Logs to the value of $130,000 ‘went over the falls during the three dayspreviously. The river is twenty-one feet above low water mark, being within a footand a half of ite height at the time of the great flood of 1850. The storms of the Iast week in that fection of the country are deucribed as the most frightful ever witnessed. Coavention of the Theta Delta Chi Praternity. Tror, June 9, 1859. The Convention of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity is now in session here. Mr. E.G. P. Wilkins, of New York, de- livers the annual addres, and Mr. W. B. French, of Bos- ton, pronounces the poem. The hall where the Conven- tion i held is crowded to suffocation. Great enthusiasm prevaila, and it is recognized as the most important gathering of the kind that has ever assombiod. Death of Lieutenant Bell. Noxrorx, June 9, 1859. Lioutenant Winfield S. Boll, of the Levenuo service, died last evening. Sale of Premium Tobacco. Sr. Louis, June 9, 1859. At a sale of premium tobacco at the Planters’ Ware- Rouge to day, the first premium, seventy-five dollars, for manufacturing leaf, was awarded to Addigon Tinsley, of Pike county, Mo. This tobacco was purchased by B. W. Lewis & Bror.,of Glasgow, Mo., for one hundred and twenty-five doliars per one hundred pounds. This ia the highost price on record. Convention of the Editorial and Typographi- cal Association. Sxraccer, June 9, 1959. The Fditorial and Typographical Awsociation met in Convention Hall at twelve o'clock. About forty editors and publishers were present. Mr. L.S. Gruair, of the Syracuse Journal, presided, and made an opening epeoch, when the minutes of the last meeting wore road and adopted. After tne appointment of committees and the transaction of unimportant business, the meoting adjourned until half-past two. The Church of England Synod. Toronto, June 2, 1859. Tho Church of England Synod and aunual meeting of the Congregational Union of Canada ia now in gession here, Delegates to the Union are present from New York, Vermont, Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Execution of Dr. King. Cosuna, Jane 9, 1859. Dr. King, the wife poisoner, was hung this morning He made a speech on the gallows, declaring his guilt and his willingness to die; that he had made peace with God and desired the peeple to pray for him. A vast number of people were present, but no disturbance occurred. Markets, New Onrgays, June 8, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to day 2, bales, New Onzmans, Jane 9, 1859. Cotton.—The receipt of the Africa's (advices caused grenter firmness in the market, but we have no quotable change to report in prices. The males to-day amount to ay 660 balee. Corn declined bc. Cate d0c. Whiskey Mout, Juno 8, 1859. Cotton firmer: sales to-day 1,500 bales middling at 10%e. alc. Pus.apwirma, June 9, 1869. Flour firm, with a largs speculative inquiry. Wheat wn- changed. Corn active: yellow, 90c. = Yic, Whiskey iirm at 27340. @ 280. Crvcawxamy, June 9, 1869. Flour firm and active at $6 80 a $6 95 for superiiac. Wheat—Sales of red at $1 95 a $1 45, aud white at $1 50 a $1 60. Corn closed with an advancing tendency: sales Provisions generally unchanged. Bulk shoulders 6}jc., and side’ $\%c. Bacon shoul- dora Tic, Ozwreo, June 92 P, M. Flour dull, and prices a shade easier, Wheat very quiet, buyors having littie contideuce to come into the market, even at a matorial concession in prices: no sales Corn held firmly: sales of 33,000 bushels choice yellow In diana, for Canada, at 850. Oats inactive. Canal freighta steady and unchanged. lake imports—-609 obi. flour, including 25 sacks from France via St. Lawrence; 13,600 ‘pushola Iinois wheat, Canal exports—2,800 bbis. flour, 18,600 bushels wheat, Total amount atioat for this grt sp to the latest dates—100,000 buauela wheat, 9,400 bush: els corn. Borrato, June 9—1 P. M. Flour in fair demand and firmor; sales 2,500 bi $5 76 for Stato, from Chicago spring wheat; $6 75 a iM extra Wisconsin; 87 a $7 373¢ for good choice extra , Indiana apd Ohio; $7 69 a $3 for double extras. lower, with improved demand; sales 23,000 bushels ‘at $1 56 for red Ohio, $1 49 for red winter Lilinois, $1 60 for white Indiana, Corn quiet; no sales, and no gales of other grains, Whiskey—Sales 160 bbis. at 260. Canal ine unohanged. Lake !mports—7,000 bbis. flour, 15, bushels wheat, 30,000 busheis corn, Canal ex- Porte—900 bbls, tour, $,000 buabois wheat, 11,000 bushels M. for Hicks sbitied ened: Berar, Bog be and steady ; sales 2,600 bbls. at State from Chi tring wheat; $6 76 a $6 871; for ox tra Wisconsin; $7 a $7 3734 for good to choice extra Michigan, Indiana and Olt; $7 60 a $3 for double extras, closing quiet. Whort stoady and ia moderato milling demand ; sales 14,000 bushels at $1 40 red winter Ilinow, FL 65 red Ohio, $1 60 winito Indiana. Corn steady ; sales Ke at Tic, Other grains quiet, Whis- ey. couthela tinge * cloal freighte, anchauget./ Laks ‘+ 0rr—8600 bola, flour, 16u.. Suthels wheat, 3.100 do corn, -“Oaval exparta400 bbls, tivur, 22.000 Busbels wheat, 3,000 buaieus corn, Atnawr, June 9—6 P. M. Flour dull, but a little more moveuent iham for three or *UF Cay past; ales 1,000 bia. ut noovanged rate’. When, Wiet; Bales 1,400 buwbols whi Canara as $1 80. Corn—Sa oe 1,400 bushels Western mixed at §80., and a parcel of red $eliow at 4c. Bo,Orm ; sales 2,70 bush- els at G60, per 66 pounds, in sioro, Whirkey—A fair bu wines golve; tales 425 Dols. at 47 gc. a 27I¢>., maostiy at the Ogure. Fist Bovelits of the veowal Park. OPENING OF Tis RAMBLE TO THE PUBLIO—~A STROLL THOUGH THB NUW GROUNDS-~AILLS AND DALBS, ROOKS ANDKLVULETS, LAWNS AND FOLLAGS—SOMB RETURN FOL THE PUBLIC. MONKY, ETC. ‘That portion of the Contral Park to be koown as ‘the Ramble,” comprising an area of about forty acres, is now gonearly finished that the Commiestoners bave in- vited the public generally to visit the grounds and enjoy their truly delightful scenery. “The Rambie” is situated directly south of the old Reservoir, and northoust of the akatiag pond of last win- ter, which is now dry for the purpose of carrying on the work of finishing. It may be reached by tho Third ave- nue cars, through Seventy-first street, to tho trausverse road, leaving the Park at Soventy-second street, any of the workmon along which will direct the visiter. Or by ‘the Sixth or Fighth avenue cars tho visiter may reach the Spot by Keeping in view the bell tower on Vista Rock, which may be seen from almost apy point of the park. A very pleasant route is from the terminus of the Sixth Avenue Railroud through the centre of the Park alovg the spacious mall or prome- na‘le, with its expansive walks and rows of towering elms. The workmen are busily engaged in finishing the various approaches, so that our citizens may, at the earliest possible moment, enjoy the first fruits of our noble Central Park. Ono of the great designs of the Central Park is to pro- vide for the recreation of the whole pooplo, affyrding to each class an opportunity, as far a2 possible, to gratify its peculiar tastes without interfering with otbers of different proctivities, Thus the carriageways, bridle paths, ponds, playgrounds and arbors, may each be enjoyed soparately. On this principle the Rambie is intended as a walking ground exclusively, provision being made for the exclu- sion of vehicles and equestrians, so that a lady with her children may reach it without coming in contact with the Public walks. The crossings are ingeniously arranged on different grades, by means of bridges and arcues, so that cach class may be perfectly independent of tho other, while the transverse roads for business purposes will not interfore with tho pleasure seckers, Upon reaching the Razoble it is probably best to visit tho bell tower, at the gouthwest corner of the old Roser- voir, first, for here a general view of nearly the entire park may be obtained. The view of tao Ramble from this point is of course excellent, embracing nearly every nook and corner. At present a gang of several hundred workmen ere hard at work on the Sovonty- ninth street transverse road, which wil tunuol Vista Rock, on which, the tower stands. The road will be fHuished this season. It will be observed that the Ramble is almost isolated. On the east it is separated from the raain drive by » some- what steep embahkment, on the north by the Rezervoir, and on the weat and south by the skating pond, or rather we ought to dignify it by the name of lake. Tae work of finishing the borders of this lake a stono wall is now rapidly in progress, and, in addition to the original plan, it has been decided to form an upper lake, in which it is intended to save enough water by drainage to flood the skating pond in winter. Vista Rock 18 the highest point of the Rarble, and in the immediate vicinity the naturally picturesque and un- even surface has been preserved, with the massos of rough rock lying carelessly about. Descending to the neatly grayolled walks and pursuing their intricate meanderings, you are led through @ de- lightful variety of knolls. The waiks are neatly. inid out, the shrubbery, much of it as it waa found, is arrang- ed with a sy:tomatic abdndom which ‘s hizhly delightful. Now we come to what appears to be a pretty spring, dripping and trickling down a pile of rocks +0 carelessly thrown together that the ides @ their having beon de- signed would seem ridiculous. Yet the water is pure Croten, ingeniously conducted from the waste of the Re- fervior, aud the careless chisel” of the stone cutter has shaped the rude seats and the basin which holds the de- licious, draught. The labyrinthian walks conduct the visiter round this romantic pile almost without his know- ing it. The whole air of the place is of rustic beauty, ex- hibiting the highest stylo of art—that of closoly tmitating nature; indeed, some of the artificial efiecte appear moro natural than nature. The walks sre judiciously wound, Dow around this knoll, or a bunch of shrubbery, or on the borders of the lake, or on some advantageous altitudo where a fine view is afforded. A number of these converge toward what looks like & natural cave, the main rock of which is a hugo boulder, under which the workmen have excavated, likea dentist exploring an unsound tooth. This boulder will overhang the water, while between it and the adjoining rock, which forms » deep well, as it,were, it is proposed to have a staircase descending toan arm of the skating lske which puts in here, having for ite sides. and basin the golid rock. ‘The excavations for the lake have been made with a fine eye to the picturerque, regular forms being studious. ly avoided, and every effort made to give it thp air of na- ture. Bero a spur shoots into it, giving those on the bank a fine view; here a mass of rock is seized upon as sn abutment for a bridge, so that when all is flaished it will present the appearance of an adaptation of vatura facilities, when, in fact, the natural obstructions have to be overcome. Even the substeatial summer bouse which is to be built in the Ramble will be constructed of rough logs, €0 that one might imagine himaeif in the wilds of the Weet. ‘The serpentine paths and luxurisnce of foliage, the ro mantic windings among the rocks, the gems of cosy groves among the trees and boulders, and, indeed, the entire appearance of the Ramble, is that of a country stroil in teetefully arranged pleasure grounds. Although but limited public notice hae been given, the Ramble has already drawn many visitors, Its beantics may be onjoyed without danger, as ample waruiog is given when a blast is about to take place, and, altogetuer, the spot is well worthy of a visit from all of our citizens. ‘Though there are now about threo men at work on the Park, it must be several years before it can be anything like Gnished. It is, therefore, peculiarly gratifying to ‘see this effort to give whatever advantages can be made available to thepublic at the earlist porsiole moment. It may be a@ little consolation to our over- borthened taxpayers. Messrs. Olmstead and Vanx, the designers of the pian, and the former the Superintendent of the work, will be bappy to afiurd visiters every facility and information. PriwarMonte Society ov Brooxi ‘The grand con. cert to be given to Gazzaniga by the Philharmonic Society and citizens of Brooklyn comes of on Friday evening, the lth, The programme includes the names of some of the leading Italian artists, and also those of Mr. S. B. Mills, the eminent pianist, and his wife. Repverion or Rartnoap Fares.—We understand that the management of the New ‘York Central Railroat have reduced the fare from New York t> Chicago ovor that road to $12, the same price that is charged on the Penn- sylvania and Fort Wayne roads, and that the roads con- necting with the New York Central, via the Michigan Central, and the Michigan Southern Railroad, have agreed to divide the fares pro rata. Personal Intelligence. Gen. A. C. Dedge, late Miniter of the United States at the Court of Spain, has arrived in town, and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Stephen Massett has returned to New York after a be suocessfal and prolooged tour through the South and ent. . Governor Morgan bas accepted an invitation from the Common Council of Buffalo, and will visit that city on the ‘22d of June, The ‘President has recognized Juis Loper de Argo y Noel ag Vice Consul of Spatn at Boston. ARRIVALS, From Liverpool, im steamsiip Africa—Mr Nicholas Salters and lady, Rra Maas, Miss Bachshan, W D Creene and Iady; Xi Hardt, Indy, child and nurse; Jas Robinson Herschfeld and chtld, Mra Fearoe and maid; two sous; J.C Brown and servant, Thos Ruscheler, FM Jones, JH Mortimer, Me vans, J A Connor, Mr Ferrier, © S_ Cotter, Leictelenaladier, Mr Randekont, NR Marscuean, A Uluan, Mr Burden, Joo Rass G Richuzord Marsh ul Penis Seaberger Mi Hackers Ke" Mr Douglas, Ow J Laguitz, HS Bachman, L Fr: MoG@or.chin, Mr Pattersou, B Lea Barbler, J i Kent Henj Thornton, Mr Maher ‘lewhman. Stecthees, Mr Gideon Patt a cy Aw ongoe Ne Stonduger and lady, Mr Corda, © Hespich, Mr From Richmond, to, in steamship Jamestown—R B Lowry, USN, Mra MeVberson an¢ child, Mrs 4 Lewis, Wm seston 00 family, HC Wakelee, lady and two children, Water F tiraah Uanendd nies Suu Woadne Caot ee Ookla S deeres SN, aud # jas le i m O'rieg, J vers, Nira Mii Boyd, Mra One armbtead, Mra G. Moaitams F chan’ Mrs M iirown and two obi'dren, Mra J Acorn and child, BL Lougblen and lady, Nre M Slade, Mr © Lealle, “thoe I: jard, TW woiland, Jaa Allen, Jr, Woks Hi ave, KM Par NM Rrows, Jo Farman, 4'P Van Tuy Wf dhoson— From Bern hia, in the brig Henrletia--Rev WT Cantey and fads, Mr nod Mrw't K Tuay bee Medasers, A Troops, J jnaters. JARS SEES SE CESARE NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1859—TRIPLE Sifer. ALD, PRAY, “FONE 10; en Brooklyn City News, A Poummias Sewiocsy IxsoRw.—Yostertay aftornton’ ‘® policeman of the Third district, named Joba O'Hewn, fell backward into the ares in front of the station house fm Court str ot, and sustained injuries of @ serious and peice ‘Mal charactor, ‘or eant Holbrook assistot iM ip, ad surge 20) Bua hom, No. 8 \egraw at oc, Tao wargeon esata Cover nO o her injury than a severe tracture of the #kall. Dr. McDonald was pussing a the time aad rendered ali the arsis'ance in his power. The station house ts undor- Shiare Was snare, bul suibtaciagly seapped’ Beard andieil, "The disasoo ws about ten teks at A Vorace o me Sounp.—A little colored boy, about seven fyears of ao, was picked up on the Sound on Wednesday Ly Capt, Amos Kelly, of she schooner Taomas H. Seymour, of Boston, The voyager wes in a row boat hair full of water, and rapidiy drifting out before a briek wind which was prevailing at the time, When discovered he was about ten miles from Old Field Point, and nearly famisbed with hunger and cold. He gyes name as Lewis Doug'ass, acd eays that iwo'black women put bim iio the boat nud posed bin off with the intention of drowning him. He bad beon on the water nearly half a day, and was picked up jast before sundown. ve Van Wagner brought him to the office or the Deputy Su- Periptendent of Porice, and he bas already become quite & Javorite with the officers, who have kept bim supplicd Be far cn os Ra Pah” ant und taay goso Sues? i, 09 an to Jooes’ mill when they want ‘our, 18 likeness tes boon taken and hangs up tn the Deputy’s office, with am wccount of his adventure appended. Officer Vau Wagoner will take dim home to-day, A Prowaniy FaraL Arvray.—An elderly mam named John Bradley, residing at No. 2 Franklin place, Fifth ward, was found im an insensible condition in the hall of his house at as early hour on Sunday morning last. It appears that he had been to a “wake” in Howard’s alley, on Saturday night, and curing the evening went out in company wish two men named Thomas Mullen and Arthur Sweency, who returned about two o'clock in the without him, and wheu asked where he was, acted in a manner ‘which led to the supposition that they knew more about itthan they desired to be known. Bradley was dis. covered subsequently with his body all covered with bruises, which bad evidentiy been intiicted with a slung: shot or fowe other heavy substaace. The Coroner and Surgeon Rall proceeded to the houge yesterday, bat he ‘was £0 low that he was unable to give any information. His recovery is considered doubiful. Last eveming Mullen wads arrested on 4 warraat, and was locked up to await the resuit of the injuries. ‘Tne Stare Arskvat —The first drill in the State Arseual, in Portland avenue, was made on Wednesday evening, by Company ©, Emett Artillery, Seventieth regiment, ucder commanc of ee Johnson. Various military evo- jJutions were per! , and the strength -of the building tested to the patistaction of a large number of spectators, among whom were soveral field officers. Court Calendar—This Day. Sorzxwe Covrt—Urcuit —Part 1—Ratlroad oslendar.— Nog. 2150, 3582, 4081, 1666, 3472, 3718, 3705, 3504, 241 2492, 36, 4083, 3611, 2480, 3079, 4091, 4690, 3035, 3447, 2606, 8807, 8390, 8080, 4088, 1893 3¢, 2834, 4341, 2161. Part 4,—Noa. 240, 1990, 2016, '2026, 2028, 2030, 2082, 2034, 2026, Buns, 440, 2ei2, 204s, Bole, 2048, 2060, 2064, 2068, Sormuce Cover —Part 1.—Nos. 611, 625, 212, 687, 155, 427, C3, 225, 148, 507, 428, 52, 188, 26036, 183, 234, 44, 75, 76, 226, 32 Part 2'—Nos, 405, 665, 672, 673, 078, 679, 645, 680, 631, 688, 686, 687, 685, 689. ‘Common Piess—Part 2.—Nos. 696, 1017, 1018, 1055, 1068, 1075, 1085, 12%, 214, 295, 622, 609, Tov, 964, 989) 888, 157, Si9, 077, 697, 827, 908, 909. The Latest. Drawings of the Legalized Lot- tories, an repo-ted to WOOD BODY & 00, MANAGERS OF THR DELAWARE, GEOKGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATZ LOTTERIES. Offictal drawings by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERiR8s. The subscribers, Commussionera appointed by the Governor of the diate of De'nware to wuporintend the drawing of @ lot- lary autnorbed by the Legisiature, having this day nitended the drawing of the for the 4eneGit of the State of Delaware co yy certify that the following are the numbers whica were this day drawn from the waeel, viz:— Exrea OLAss, No. S37, Juxe 9, 1860. : 51, 5, 40, 12, 60, 21, 17, 32, 54, 48, 13, 30, 10. Crass No. 838, Juxe 9, 1809. 23, 2, 54, 57, 9, 35, 10, 27, 25, 28, 49, 26, And that tb mld numbers were drawn tn the order which essour hands, at Wilt Del, this Thuraday, June 9, lke. GEORGE C. GORDON, Commissioners, JaME3 DUNCAN, pate Sporn ers oe ‘numbers which were this day draw Cuass No, 25, Jove 9, 186% 10, 65, 35, 52, 64, 41, 21, 36, 55, 40, 63, 50. Crass No. 8%, Exres, Jue 9, 1859. 6A, 57, 27, 16, 23, 55, M1, 66, 70, 74, 52, 75, 40. And that the said numbora were drawn in the order ia which Sean, =a our ma Gaile Ths , Jane LP: DUG AB.” ¢ Commalasionere. WOOD, EDDY & 00.,§ Mamaia trecrelat FOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. WARNOCE & CO., Fasimoxarte HAtrens, Invite attention to their extensive SUMMER HATS, in fabrics of Ci and STRA‘ OUB JOUNG GENT. STRAW HAT. can. reper our StRAW HAT FOR YOUSG GENTLEMEN. Neat and ja IN WARNOOK & 00., 519 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop—This Inimi- table article may be obtained of the ale mannfacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No, 7 astor House, and of the various agents throughout the city. Genin’s Summer Hats—100 Styles. - French felts Panama Leghorns, Dunatables, dinrnond braids, rice straws, Peer! straws and Chine pearl; with a Variety of otber seasonabie aod elegant fabrics, To sult all ages ani complexions, At GENIN’S, 607 Broadway. Summer Hats=Latest Styles and Qualities, unsurpassed by any: rich and beautiful atraws for misses and chilcren. First premium awavaed. KSLLOGG, Manufactarer, )31 Canal street, The Ocean Sweepstakes, grand regatta to take piace the latter saree by the ni & predneed. ‘Time will prove the correctosssof this calculation; baw cne thing iscertsin, that KNOX’s, 212 place thes gentlemen of taste sbould on their Strangers and Citizens, Men of Business and of fashion, alike admire the superb dress cassimero bats at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum. Leary & Co—Our Summer Deas Hat ts vow ready, and forsale at Nos. 8, 4nd 5 Astor House, Broad. way. z ptr Feces Somat 27 oot abOgon'D, Brace Dagtecpa wl iat Y. 8. sane sven ace Yoke Shirts, to orde: warranted to ALOU SROTURES, 409 Broadway, sole manufacturers, For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novelties in gendemen’s furnishing goocs, GREEN, shirt me hufacturer, No. 1 Astor House. 0 ri - For All Kinds of Clothes for Spring and summer wear, call on DRUMGOL ) & PROCH, 214 Grosdway, if you want neat goods, well made and at low prices, Ladies, ThosejGaiter Hoots with Heels at at 128. are row al the rage, Those slippers and ties at Ge and Ts., and miveea’, boys? and chiidren’s ‘and shoes draw crowda at MILLIWB & OO.’S, 387 Canal street. Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, $1; also, Cohest of lea, $1, 8 BEDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avemce, Be Fourth sireet. Due de Montebello Cham) by cach arrival from France, in by WARD & BIMONIN, 87 South Wi for the Unked States, ie Received cases, and for sale street, sole agents Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the cheat. end cotee 16 Tbs. for a dollar, at CHRISTIAN: Greenwich street, | SON’B, No. ) Chambers or 216 Thermometers, Spectacies, Microscopes and sterececopes, with a fine sssortment of views, will be found at PRENLLUW'E, 66 Nassau street, atall grades aad prices, The Purest Gin Imported— WOLF'R Schiedam aromatic sshnappe: put up tn quart and pint bottles. Sold by all druggists and country mercnanta, 4 re 162 Fultow street, Bea a Oe elliptic, at from 96 to $6, at S78 Broadway. Call see it. Holloway’s Ointment, Con) with all other oimtments or salves, i¢ as gold to the common metals, Uihers may sometimes cure, but this oimtmeat never fails, Old teres and wleers cuappear in & tew days under ity hoatiag Cristadoro’s Uatr Dye, and Tor The bout in the world. Wholesale nad rotail, and ty, rately applied, at No. 6 Astor Honea, Batchelor’s Hate Dye, Wigs anv, Toupess— ‘The in the world. surpassing ali madq, Tike imanutnctoey, HS Broadway reoram bay @ pri- Broadway. te the in selecting | plexy.—Be Wise In Time. [ 2: Rs, ;. bicod! They @isb tor beulth for cure blood ~and twpoe cee ties oralaty they use the brandreca'e Pilla, borause ee ace be’ # yy never injure, but only remove sr@ in wute but natare’s seuietant; and, while varie where dlac-ae ix loraied, yet it uo for besith to bave removed are eee and inaooent always or the drowsiness, 'b, how invasntable te have you wb’ WkHOw at dleoretion. dt eight or ten ‘pile wil eave a cure, dcetor, but give (ie pills The doctor may have the credit of | caring; oppose Me bee, the patient's live is gered 25 crnta & | dox Fold by sli druggiews, and ut Le KAN VERTH's Pein- + Chel Ofbor, srandrewy Bulidisge, No. 294 ana? siroet, sarn- tons, 50 206 Bowery; Kurdion B®, Oo 417 Broadway and asior fe we, Kew York; and Melturdy’s No, 449 isreadway, Ai- ony Herring's Patent Champion Wire dnc burgiar proof safes, 261 roadway, corner Murray st.,N ¥. by A apn magne te gd ramen gin for dy tifying, scone, arta, Pr | oer mud’ restoring’ the ha Pt LS a arugaiaa, . Hill, Inimitable Hair Catter, Hitr Dye ‘0c . binck Or brown. Depot No. 1 Barciay street; mleo suid st 299 broadway. om Medical Discovery is warranted cure ju eriey pelas, saltrhoum, scald head, ulcoraics sore legs. Fer sale by all druggists, Married, Axyacp—Bovosavp.—In Paris, France, on Thursday, May 1, Vicron Agnaup to Exxize Nataaue Bovcaaco, Gaughter of the late Joeeph Bouchaud, uf this city. BRoomuaLi—Honkin.—In Brooklyn, on Wedneaday, June 8, by the Rev. J. W. Deller, Mr. Wituiam H. Broomsut to ‘Migs Saran A. Hosxmy. Cakow—Triex.—At Christ church, Norwich, on Wednes- nescay, Jaue &, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, CuaRurs Canoo, of New York, to GaxteupE Evizapeni, eldest daugb- ter of Capt. Danie! Tyler, of Norwich, Conn. ‘Cowxs—McManom.—On Thursday,’ June 9, at St. Rrid- gew’s church, by the Rev. Charles’ Sievin, Mr. Dass J. CowEn to Miss ELLEN Mc Mazon, all of this city. New Baven and Dubuque papers please copy. Cros—Woon.—la Brooklyn, on Wedoescay, June 8, at St. Mury’s church, by the Rev. D. V. M. Jchoson, the tad ay A. Cross to Mrs, Frances Eakins Woon, all of yn. Hayyak—Dvnoeen —In Jersey City, on Wednesday, June 8, by the Rev. Dr. Riddle, oir. Jomy Hannaw to Miss Fraxcrs R. Dusoom, daughter of P. C. Dummer, Esq., a1! of Jersey City. Jaconve—Manizy —At Porapton, on Sunday, May 29, by the Kev. Mr, Gaston, Crrvs F. Jsconvs to Mids MakY &. Manisy, all of Cedar Grove, N. J. - ‘Kas+—Hamitroy.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the South Baptist church, Twenty fifth street, by the Rev. A. H. Burlingbam, Mr. WiuaM H. Kase to Mise Asie Haxi- ‘Toy, daughter of BH. Hamilton, Esq,, ali of thia city. Mxtv ats—BowsxLu.—In Lag City, on Wednesday, June 8, by the Rev, P. D. Van Gieste, Ronger &. Metvais to Manisrta L., daughter of J. A. Bonneli, Esq. Pracr—Dickey.—At the resideuce of the bride's father, on Wednesday, June 8, by the Rey. J. H. Hobart Brown, Kuaxet Perce, Keq., of Buitalo, to Mise Magane a., daugh: ter of T, H. Dickey, Beq., of Brooklyn. Bullalo and Chicago papers please copy. Died. Poyp --On Wertneeday morning, June 8, Jozn T. Born. Senr., eldest son of the late Dr. Thomas Boyd, aged 62 years. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late retideace, No. 69 West Thirty- rst street, witbous further invitation. Brrzowms=On Thursday morning, June 9, at ten o'clock, of oonsumy tion, WiLtaM H. BoRRowss, of the firm of A. T. Stewart & Co.. in the 48th year of his age. A solemn bigh mass of requium for tho repose of his soul, will be celebrated in St. Stepben’s churco, Twenty eighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues (Rev. Dr. Cummings’), on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Hia friends are respectfully requested to attend, wiihout further invation. ae Ia Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 9, Cunrrow TON. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfull: invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday afternoon, 2 Lerten trom bis late residence, No. 4S State street, rocklyn. Davres.—On Wednesday, June 8, at his residence, No. 261 Bioecker streot, after a short illness, Rov. Tuomas Davins, aged 38 years, % months and 14 deys. The relatives and friends of the family, the members of praepersinkes peer ———. and of the Bed- ford street Met Episcopal church, are respectfully aitend the funeral, this (rriday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Bedford Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton streets. — Wednesday, June 8, Danis Doxovas, aged years. His friends, and those of the family, are res] ily in- vited to attend the funeral, this (rides) noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, il Water street. Me grease be taken to Catvary Cemetery for inter- meni @rxsy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 8, Mrs. Lr- Dia G. Guzen, wife of Mr. James Green. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at tree o'clock, from her tate residence, in Vlagson ave- nue, near Myrtle avenue. Hoveoy.—On Thursday, June 9, Aaiass Hupsox, young- est daughter of William aud Eon Hudson, aged 1 year, 3 months ard 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully torited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) etter: noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 282 Kast ‘Twelfth street. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Hont.—On Wednesday morning, June 8, of pneumonia, Watrex Hust, aged 6% years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to aitend the funeral, without further invitation, from the reridence of his davghter, Mrs. Caroline M. Van Bouren, | No. 16 Morton street, thie (Friday) morning, at ten { i } i i o’cleck. Lockwoop.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Thursday Jane 9, after a sovere Ulnces, Mrs. Jang S. Locxwoop, widow of the late Abraham Lockwood, aud daughter of the late Jo- seph Ireland, formorly of this city, in the 47th year of her ge. “he relatives acd friends, and those of her son, Philip E. Lockwood, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her iate residence, on Old Mill Green, vison on Saturcay afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains leave New York at A.M. and return at5 P.M. Carriages will bo ip readimess at the Bridgeport depot to convey friends to bouse. Mccarremty.—On Thursday morning, June 9, at balf past nine o'clock, afier s protracted ilinees, Miss Sorsra } Mary McCarvserr. ; The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the reeidence of ber parcnte, No. 260 Bowery, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with- ont further invitation, Moreay.—On Thureday, June 9 Corxguve Mfrrar, aged 6 years, formerly of Cork, Ireland, { of the late Alderman Michael Murray, of the First ‘a. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 110 Greenwich Btreet. ‘Tiche.—On Wednestay morning, Jane 8, after a short but severe ilinces, Damiat Thane, in the 624 year of hisage. His friends, and these of bis sons, James M. and William D. Tighe, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Buller street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at three o’clock. Van Vooru,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 9, Wi- u1aM Vax Voowus, buiider, aged 41 years. Notice of funeral bereafier. ‘Wiams.—At St. Vincent’s Hospital, on Wednesday, June §, Sister Many Garrrope Wruttaws, « native of Cana- da, in the 33d yearof her age. After eight years of active service in attendance on the sick, the poor and the dying, be bas left this earth to receive am eternal reward. Re- quiescat in pace. ‘ RAN os ol a rey 1@ AND 13. ANN STRERT.—HAVE YOU Fone cs ty dhoce and guuare, anew style: also, the Fi oan boots warranted to give perfect satiation, at ONES’, 10 and 1f Aum street. T _EVERDELL'®, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— AL" these selonroied cards, cleganuy engrave’, can be had dnly Broadway, corner of Duane’ SEWING MACHINE, ONLY $6. ATOMS FELTY (so ORWING MACLUNES, $000 To BE SOLD THE PRESENT TKER, Agena wanted old in out | ow, Mie ge eG them in every family through- eal Hroatway, New York. 788 Obestuut street, Philadelphia. —$—$$———$———— | @ GREAT RUSH.—RVERYBODY HAS BECOME CON. vinced that it is folly 40 atterapt to do without @ aX MTTY'S RDICATED PAPER. It ws now a untversal desire both i ‘aod America, all ong worid. NALYSIS AND EXPERIENCK.—THE CHEMISTRY ‘and therapeutical coxny of Dr. L. MOTI"s chaly- | AL ted re are acknow! | dally proves that no pr tron bitherto p1 by | the faculty, or kpown inthe Materia Medica. is fora moment rt With it for restorative power, at onse prompt t ent. | Ind! Gebillity, depression of vital ea- i com] (3 Seoisa cote ence , are Y § fret ial: ‘There ts no sush restorati of beald- URTIS’ CURB FOR BALDNES#.—TAIS REMEDY IS % ead or sulphur; it ans been test- | ed i Bonkéns ‘Providence’ and. the saves. JM { QUBTIB, ‘provrietor, Providence, R. 1 Sold by | Guton, 137 Bowery; J: 41. 715 Broadway; W. H. | Lewis, {27 Greenwich street; John Jones, 72 Houston street | Rew York: Mrs Viares, UG. 'R. Mline, ahd Reyuolla & Co. Broauiye P, kellew, «I City; W.'T. Mercer, Newark. BARNES seem isand Io kark row, gencral ngems, acd | by alldruqgionn She TIE 1 O8** an i ‘Nala penetratmy the fren, | eared whbout pata. so that the bot can ‘be: wore afler be Lperaiion, F {tbout the least Incos venience to the pa { fiat hy este CHA BTA, surgeon 760 Droadwag, Befers to ine phyuicians aed gurgoons oF a ‘s aaeod biona ve A‘PORDS GREEK TReT Awzar UN GULUT'Ss VOsMOS, i, TH? CREEK Pw MENT, My revined teat, ye Various res Nod exegeitcal Sommmenteestn unite @ ORD, B.D "yaad Ue M4 Inc Fellow of Triaty xo Janeg — na the Som, complete a9 pares for av ever bees inaved ta thin country. hvery pege po Ie Bro ap I . accuracy. unto fans. Bessiole to the. bewt Greek schoure’ in this country are now brought withio tele reqoh, ana we feel ecmfident that the re- gulls will joatiry che cont and effort by whice skey are eourad . We know vt uc work which can lake the piace @f this. Hon: ne wt bo Ba: COSMOS, A BMATICH OF A PA DESCRIPTION By ALPRANDER ON HU NGOLDT. ‘Translated ifoun ise German, by &. O. Uns tad WT Date wey Volune V. izmo, tuualia, 850. DAD p a work of undetined type hue beea preseut io my in ud jor almoat bait a ; oad nee we ore ita another volume. tate toe et faa a i ee ESE E i fi ‘Fhis noble summary of Wle's study, plac nod and stan age when the {ecules of ordinary mea grow 4 wore must always rank amng the treasures, ard Cc of 2. lees among the f scientide liverature.—Kxaminer, HARPER ¢ BROTHERS, wi send ctiber of the works postage or any distance ie Tate under 3,000 tales), du reosipt of the money. 8 Or AND DEFEOTIVE NAUS TREATED snoorestu wethod . Foe eh serhiats Seer carne 516 Broadway, oppostie it. Os SEE AND EXAMINE J THE EUREKA SAUITLE Map aha MACHINEA, Price $66, Prixcipal office, 49 Broadway, corner of Broome ate _ Gras ITALIAN MEDICATED BOAP POSITIVE- L caren an ‘eruy OB, THB PUPSTORE, OF THE GIFT BOOK BUSINESS: Seat free Gut Book Business Explained and ; tonny address Country papers giving this card three inser- tong, and sending = ‘of the paper containing ine. saan, shalPrecetve w book worth Bt. Nai J.8, ANDREWS, 37 Park row, New York olty, ‘BT JEWELRY.—NEW PATTERNS OF BRA C4 peaaes, roe, necklaces, Ac.,in plain jet, and * OSBORNE, BOARDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, No, 527 Broadway, corner of Spring strest. ‘K MOBERBOCKFE CANDY AT 11.4 CENTS. Vice Thos. Gr fsias, resigned, RSPR 6 re w 154 Greenwich street N.Y RT WINE BOTTLED IN PORTUGAL. In copsequence of the extreme difficulty - enced of * iran Be uativa party ost exoalioaan, ~ a Nw PORT WINE, arpapie a a: THE NEW YORK MEROURY, Tor suNm 25, 1898, (which wil be ready at all the news rooms: Wook, abd not hua Wook ether, Nick saya, but worl west) aye, x chapters of Dr. J. H. Robiasamte: MOUNTAIN OCTLAWS. |- A TALE OF THE NORTHERN TRAPPING GROUNDS. ILLUSIRATED BY FELIX O. C. DARLEY. For the exclusive right to the eminent services of ‘The publishers of ths MERCURY rors inhger eum of menage than Soy other Amerioan romancer kan. sver fal reomved determieetioa fe coasinne. 12 onal’ ha eves doparuneak ae Tong as honorable competition wil secure irs rate talent. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. PRISES GREATLY REDUCED. Binger’s machine, the price of which a gers new family R te oats mm, fa m light and elegantly adie of in the best manner, a the sewing of & pr TAD gig well kiown io be witout tny a awe ‘WOrk, Gomme OF ine, oan be dome Tk aineke £6. ‘EWING MACHINES AT $5, $6 AND 90. TWU THEKADS AT $15, PA EAGLE SEWING MACHING Cu., 4ll Broadway, N. ¥, ig! DRAWINGS OF THE SUSSEX COUNTY AND OOM soldiated Lottery of Delaware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO, MANAGERS, The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last twenty years, we, dersiqved, Commissioners by the (Governor of sald Biate to. sup ‘he drawings aid 0 that the following are the Rum= Sussex Coontr—Ciass No. 64, Joxe 9, 1850, 51, 25, 30, 29, 6, 14, 46, 2, 17, 49, 20, 4 Coxsotmpate Lorrany—Ciass No. 53, Jum 9, 185% 87, 49, 48, 23, 39, 12, 3, 47, 28, 22, 54, 53, 18 Wits hands, at Dela this Thare- ays toe ay ct duns, Waa km Delaware, SOHN DALE, JOBN W. arnuuee ‘Commissioners, Me FEAN OADBENTS & 00., ra! Wiumington, Delaware. Wo Me Out this PIOQOLOMINT FAREWELL GONG, "wo. ballads, ) Whispers rest, by Gotachak, Price 10 cethe. abaabeasibonassis: 160.18 Frankfort street, SEFUL IN EVERY F Y FAMILY. Grease spots, paint, 4c., removed 3 rivbons, Ac, cleaned equal to new. without to most dehcate color or tabrie, by HE CONCBNTRATED BENZINE. HEGEMAN & OO. Noe. 161, 309, SL and 756 Broadway. vas BRUNT & WATROU! PACKERS AW. 0. 20 SMOKED Bacon, EMORRED BREF, iovs - « Mi KK AND LARD AT DAILY QUOTATIONS. DEALERS INVITED TO CALL. W .TCHES AND JEWELRY. - SILVER AND PLATED WAR! For sale by GEO. and One door below 4 w* HH. JACKSON & ba | WEEP! '!—RRADY, HOT FROM EVE ED TGs ‘Wost RAMARKABLE BOOK Tea As OUR PRESS GANG; Tur Coumes OF THE AMRRICAY NEWSPAPERS. Tambert A. Life nap By Lam mer, exon, a of. Travels of Now York and fend for * JAS. T. LLOYD, Publisher, | of AHAM, 100 Nasean: N.Y. $2 50 EXRGKiNG In rine BosiRuee cours, $5 SAREARS TS POH borm rnooe coare $250 USRENS HYe casmweas r) sre ASAIMERE AN! VESTS, $1 50 ‘etawns SER AN RG VxeTs 15 Seate POR ALL LINEN CO ATS. MAG CLOFGING, BEAUTIFUL BTC OX RRADTS CENT MARSE: TLLES VESTS, 7 8 NDLD STOCK SCMMEP, CL’, RADY. GREAT BARGAINS IN BP ACs ©, ‘BING, T DE GeCOl'S OAK. H 0 0 STREETS, a ND 8] FULTON AND 4 47 AR Lg 8 eer Onde Be. daeruay LF.