The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1859, Page 5

——$—_—_—_— OUR MILITARY VISITERS. Visit of the Milwaukee Light Guard to the Institutions at Randall/s and Biackwell’s islands. Yesterday morning at seven o'clock, Company D, of tho Ameaican Guard (716! Reigment), Captain D. 0, Meso'u't» ‘met at their armory, over Centre Market, in full weiferm? for the purpose of escorting the Milwaukee L'gh: Guard ‘one visit to the institutions under the charge of the Tex Governors at Blackwell's and Randall’s Islanis. At hale past cight o’clock the company left their armory and took up the route of march, headed by Dodworth’s band ‘end regimental drbm corps, for the Astor House, where their gucats are stopping. They paraded sixty muskets, and marched in two platoons, of fifteen fles front. They made a very imposing appearance, Arriving at the Astor ‘House they halted, faced to the front, when the Milwan. keana, headed by their band, marched out and ware re- ‘ceived by company D with the usual courtesies, fo line of march was then taken up lead by the Amorican ‘Guard, down Broadway to Fulton street to the East river, along South to the foot of Beckman street, where tho swift and commodious steamboat John ‘L. Lockwood, chartered expressly for the occasion, wa: 4n waiting to convey the excursionists to the islands, Tho lower part of Fulton street was literally bedecked with fisgs and streamers, and also the various vessels con- Uguous to where the troops were toembark. The ship ‘Yorkshire had a string of colors reaching from her flying Jibboom across to South street, and also the brig Young America, lying at the foot of Beekman street. Ia addition © the Milwaukeans, Captain Meschutt and his offi cers extended invitations to many of the officers 0 the Firet division to join Company D in doing the honor to their Western brother soldiers, The following gen emen the invitation, and met the party at the steamboat dock, viz:—Colonel A. 8, Vosburgh, Lieutenant Colonel Butterfield, Adjutant Demarest, Engineer Sand- ford, Captain Trafford, all of the Seventy-firat regiment; ‘Captain Sprague, of the National Guard of Brookiyn; Cap: tain Carpenter, of Company E, Twelfth regiment; Frode- rick Meschutt. /sq., Corporal Peter Braisted, of the Seventh Se gg and Governor Oliver, of the Board of vernors, the Chairman of tho itee. The steamboat dock was crowded to witness tho departure. At ten o'clock the lines were cast off, andin the course of half an hour, and after a fine sail, the boa approached Rapdail’s Island, The boys oa the island, to the number of three hundred and fifty, were formed in true military mtyle, with fge and banders flying and drums beating. ‘The band on the steamboat struck up the air of tao “Star Spangled Banner,” to which the boys responded with three hearty cheers. After the steamor was moored to the dock the disembarked; they maroh- ed paet the ion of boys,’ who galuted as the vistors parses them, The troops halted in turn un- ‘until the little fellows formed sections, whea they and the martial corps marched past the military. The latter fell in in the rear of the Randall’s Island battalion, and, under their escort, proceeded to the boy’s spacious drill and play ground, on the east side of the isiand. Tho troops drew Up.on ove side and the boys on tho other, Major Ripley, tbe boy’s instructor, thon advanced to the front and intro- duced Mester Ryan, the Captain of the National Guard of Randail’s Island, who delivered the following ad tress:— Gentiemen—We have beea visited on many occasions Dy men in all tions of life; by statesmen and poli- ticians of all grades, from an ex President of the United | States downwards; by men of learning and fortune, and by military men from ail parts of civilized world: snd we bave received marks of sympathy and encourage. mont from all classes. The flattering testimonials which we have received from parties distinguished for their patriotism and penevolence, were calculated to make a beneficial impression on our minds, and to stir us up to emulate the industry ‘nd application which has raised other poor boys to situations of usefulness and eminence. The introduction of military discipline among the boys has been conaiderad @ novelty by some, and ot! may have thought it at first sight a uselees innovation. But it has been found practically to work well, and to have a beneficial effect in producing habits of order and obedience ‘among the boys, which scarcely ba Cid else woul Produce, and which are so ceseati ft ther im- provement. A distloguishei for who lately Addressed us on this ground, atated as his opinion that a course of military training was of the utmost im- portance, a8 @ part of education, for all the young men of this free country, as ny did not know at what time they might be called upon te buckle on their armor and defend our glorious institutions, which were the eye sore of foreign , and which had been purchased at so dear B price. 'e welcome you to Randall’s Isiand ; the doors of the institutions are open to receivegyou that you may dave an opportunity of inspecting the system of instrac- tion and general management practised here ; and we Jeave it for you to judge whether we have reason to be contented and happy. We theak you for your company, and wish you much enjoyment in your visit to our com- emporium, in STARK WEATHER, of the t Guard, said that it gave him and the corapany, which he had the honor to command, great jure io meeting them on that occa- sion. The Light juard were once boys like thom, and are @till boys in feeling and spirit. ey bad come amon; there from the far distant West—from the old State Plgcicii oy op ree ey State; a State of which ‘be was proud to call himself # citizen. Most of the mem- berg of his company were originally citizens of the Empire tate, but in the natural course of things and the expansion of the great nat onal domain, they migrated to the West to enter into commercial pursuits. It had ‘been remarked that it was thought by some a neces- ary thing to educate our children in a course of military aking: for his part he was of the same opinion, and he ‘was proud to say that in the ranks of his company there ‘were many who received a military education in their gouth. He Joved boys; he loved to see them grow up in ‘venues of usefulness, and hoy ere loog to meet gome of them in the far ‘eat, engaged in tilling the soil and raising crops. They were most hap- to meet them; it was the happiest moment of his life to witness the neatness and orderly | deportment, and also in admiring the excellent system by | which the institution was controlled. It was a sight he | did not expect to see, and one that would ever remain a reen spot in his memory. In conclusion, he said tho ght Guard would pay them @ compliment that they had not done to any assembly since they left home. Captain Blarkweuther then ordered his company to girs three cheers, then the “E ephant,” then the “Iadiaa’’ and the “‘Suanghae,” all of them the pesuliar tokens of applause adopted by the Light Guard. The boys responded by three hearty cheers. Gov. OrivER then introduced ex.Councilman Van Riper, an honorary of company D, American Guard. H2 said | that Goy. Oliver had taken considerable responsibility to call upon him for a speech without first knowing whether he conld make one. Bot he did not contemplate treapss- | ing upon their time, He was pleased to witnesr their trae | ‘martial bearing and the steadiness of their atop, the bean. ‘tiful distance preserved in their marching, ali of wish would do credit to any military organigition, fle had visited them before, and from those visits a green epot re- qmained on his memory at their p'ecious efforts ia milita- ry tactics. They bad with them on this oxcasioa the Mil- ‘wavkee Light Guard, whom they bad nover seen before, aud who bad already expressed much pleasure ja ther ‘vieit to Randali’s Island, and who will take with thom to their Western homes pleasing reco'iections of their visit, and will relate to their friencs, no doubt, wita ioterest, in future time, pleasing recolicctions of the liberal minnor ia which the Ten Governore care for the poor boys of the Empire Oity. to | = speaker. Ho said in be- balf of the Milwaukee Light Guard aad the Seventy. first Regiment, he congratulated them at tho flac state of dis- ciplive to which they bad attained. It wasa uovel sight to him in witnessing boys of such tender years executing military movements with the precision and dexterity of veteraus. It was aa example that meny of the older military organizations might omulate with proft. It was not only a military organization that be saw bafore him, but the beat evidencs of discipline of the mind,and ‘which reflected great honor to the city of New York, and tothe Ten Governors, its immediate reprosevtatives, for ‘the care, system, livcrality and economy with which the public institutions were mauagod, and which thoy (tho boys) could not to higuly spareciate. Ho advised thom to be kind to each other; and cherish each otber with those warm, fraternal feelings which shouid characterize boys, Try and emolate a spirit, and sco who can bo the best boy and gain the most marks for meritorious conduct, and to endeavor by their conduct to warrant ithe belief that the community entertain, that you are an lorcerly set of boys, who will render taemselves useful by and by in occupying postions of usefulness both to themscives and to the country in whicn thoy live. In ooking at them he thought he saw Governors in embryo, who one of these days would perhaps fill the executive chairs of some of the States in the far Wert. and perhaps ome of them might attain to the high position of Presi- cent of this great and glorious Union. They were now enjoying advantages of traiuing and education not inferior to that which many of our ablest etateemen had, and from which they had rigen to dignity and honor, 8 credit to themsclves, and an honor to their State and country. He told them to endea. vor to raise to those high positions; the road was open and free to all, and when their present teachers witnessed jand beard of their advancement in usefulness it would be _# Bolace and a comfort to them in their old age. ‘The Colonel’s remarks were warmly applan ied. Coloxel Lures Kina, of the Milwaukeo Light Guard, ‘aS next introduced. He had travelled thousar is of miles from hie Western hems to visit New ork aud to geo the public institutions; and iat every step in tho progress of their journey tkey bad been hespitably entertained. They had seen Imudb to inatract anu graiity them, but nowhere had they % with a reception that appealed more to their hearts had received in their visit to Ran- Nowhoro had they seen such a spectacle as that, The spectacle, to himself and brother soldiers, more rand than anything they had aecn on tho route, and one that gave the beat posaile evideucs of the greatness and oodnees of New York. Never did he feolso proud of New York, the city of his birth ; and although a native of ithe great Empire State, it was the first time he bad visited the public institutious. New York, it had been truly remarked, was the great commercial emporium; famous for its commerce, distingutshed for its public spi, ria, dietinguished for its glorious inatitutions, distioguiused tor its sympathies wit the oppressed of all nations, aud for the cave of the sick and the fatherless. fo told tho oys to be obedient and kind to their instructors and ors, and to chorish warm affection for the Tan Gov- rnors, 80 that they may in days to come, aud when many them had attained to maohood, revert to them and y—there are my jewels! The speaker closed his re. ke by hoping that God might prosper them ono and all. executed a number of mancuvres, after parade was dismiased. The guests wore thea ' dining room, where a collation was play room was next visited, where out one hundred of them Wore drawn up ida line, aud 1K & fow beautiful songs, Lieut. Pendergast, of the Se- y first regiment (and of Bryant’s Minstrels), then with “good effect and amid great’ ap ed Ronny Joan” and We AG Ly alee! taibed bee Guvoid kad Vadsbod buildings “oo” the istand, thay roembarksd ne 08 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1859, «|, Pretortous Art.—Splenaid and to Blo cwett’s Island. Hore they visited the uy, Wookbouse, Island Hospits:, an Peniteatiany At een ‘of the visit another bou xtifu! collation Was served up in the Werder’s house of the “tor named institution —Governor C“ver presided. After had been dove to the edibi, the Goveraor ample justi. - i RO mos! glowing {2a aad closed his remarks by proposicy te health of tay Mi Waukee Light Guard, Captain Sraxxwaaruer, of tho Light Guard said, ia behalf of bis company, he felt highly flattered at the toast then drcok. He confessed that it was entirely une%991ed that the humble Captain of the Milwaukee Light Guir? should be toas‘ed in the home of the Ten Goveraors; bit ag it was 60, Captaiz ‘‘John’’ never fliached, avd ag u coa- sequence must wer, Tt was seven days that day, at noon, when the Light Guard left tho beautiful clty of Ml. waukee to visit the great city of New York, to visit the homes of their fathers, brothers, sisters relatives, and also the military of the great Empire State. They left home as strangers, unknown to any present as military mon; and perhaps unknown to them ag individuals. They left home a company but four years of age; and with e baud which one year Let but five members, and it had Perea but seven in public in the city of “Bricks” waukee); and alec with many members of tho Guard, at had been such out afew months; yet he left then with the assurance that if there bp Moons pany Could enjoy themselves as citizens of Wisconsin, it was in New York, becauso many of them were sons of the proud and glorious Empire State. On their journey thither they had stopped at Detroit, ton, mort boeplably éulortalaod, ast, wa, tie ee most hos: entei and, oft where they found « double welooms, They had meatee On this excursion at the handa of the Ten Governors an entertainment unex , unsought for and unsolicited. On the part of the Milwaukee Light Guard he told tho Governors they, would keep in remembrance that act of hospitality kind oy aby Company D, of the Ame- rican Guard, he thanked for the escort and fraternal feeling, and hoped they would get to heaven. He said it was a very hard thing for him to speak, as he had talked much since he left home; yet in of the Milwaukee Light Guard, whom he the honor to command, and his officers, he took occasion to return their most sincere thanks to the Governors for that glorious sue generous reception, In behalf of the citizens of Milwaukee and State of Wisconsin, whenever they would moot there, they should receive the left hand of a Western man, as it es nearest the heart; and shall receive such a weloome that they will never re; that they came to the Weat ern nee: In conclusion he proposed the health of Cay D. ©, Meschutt, of the American Guard. were also made by Col. Vosburg, Col. Jo- soph Pinckney, Capt. Meschutt, Col. King, of the Light Guard, Col. Ladue, of the Governor's staff of Wisconsin, Lieut. Wickfleld, of Albany, and others. Tho compan to town late in the afternoon, and made a parade in Broadway. Io the evening the Americaa Guard and guests visited Niblo's thoatre. To day they will be entor- tained by the New York Light Guard, Capt. John A. Gar- land, and to morrow porns will depart for home in the Albany day boat. They will be oscorted to the point of departure y @ battalion of the American Guard, Lieute- se Colonel Butterfield, and 9 battalion of the Seventh egiment, Tv FASHION COURSE, L. I.—RACING. The match race between James J, Bevins’ horse Bill Cheatham and 0, P. Hare’s horse Tar River, two mile heats, for $2,500, came off yesterday afternoon over the Fasbion Course, The result was io favor of Bill Cheatham, who beat Tar River in two straight heats, in3:47%4—3:421, over a rather beavy track. Tar River seemed to be rather stale in his first heat, although he did better in the second. Probably the racing that he has done this sea- son, and his four mile race only a few days ago, over the Eclipee Course, may have stiffened him and taken away some of his usual flectness. He wants a | good let up after the three mile race which is to take place between him and Bill Cheatham on Friday next, the day after the great trot betweon Flora Temple and Princess. The weight too, which Tar River carried in this race may also have had its influence in causing his defeat, he having carried 121 Ibs., while Bill Cheatham carried but 104 Ibe., a difference of seventeen pounds in favor of Cheatham. The same weights are to be carried sgain on Friday; the ages of the horses making that ine- quality in weight, An opinion generally prevails that the ‘weight for age system is not a good one, and that the more reasonable way would be to weight horses with a greater regard to their relative woight carrying Powers. Cheatham certainly seemed as capable of carrying weight as Tar River; and if the weight bad been alike on both horses, the race would have been far more interesting. As it was, how- ever, it was a beautiful race from beginning to end, and to those who witnessed it as mere spectators it was very gratifying. ‘The attendance was very small, a trotting match on the Union Course having drawn off many to that vicinity who would otherwise have attended, showing again most con- clusively that the very best running will not induce at- tendance atone race course while a trot is going on at another, There has been a great deal of both racing and trotting lately, aud the great mass of patrons of these amusements—who do not belong to the upper ten—will not consent and cannot affurd to lose valuable time and money eo frequently as has been de- manded of them lately. A good thing once in a while, however, will always command patronage—such as it is thought the trot between Flora Temple and Princess on Thursday will be; when, so doubt, a very large attend ance will be pregent to witnces the performance of two of the fastest trotiers in the world to wagons. The betting on the race yesterday was in favor of Cheat ham winnipg, the cdds being generally about one hun dred to eighty, although inzome instances one hundred to seventy-five was offered and taken. During the running of the firs: heat five bundred to two hundred was offere1 en Bill Cheetham, but there were no takers to be found. The foilowing are be detatis of the race:— First Heat —Both horges etarted off at tho word, Tar River on the inside, but Bili Cheatham leading. At the quarter pole they were close together, where Tar River made a dush for the lead, but Cheatham drew away from him accuple of lengths, and at the half mile pote was about four lengths in advance. Tar River closed up couple of lengths ou the lower turn, when Cheatha sgan drew away from him up the home stretch, and parsed the score ‘avout four lengths in advance. Going around the turn into the secoud mile, Tur again made a brush to overhaul Cheatham, bat was unsucc ‘ul, as ¥ am ovtran him, aud opened a distance of somo vat lengtha on tho back gtretoh, keeping up tia edsantage all the way round, and coring home under a bard pull a few lengths in advance, in 3:47. {—They went off rapid'y from the score reached the tur going te the quar. r River made a rush for the , 202 succeed. ping it by a clear length, Before reaching the pole, however, Cheatham had ageio made up Lis loss, and they were side and eide. Cheatham then drew away from him slightly, aud they raga dowa to the lower turn nearly lapped, when Cheatham opened daylight between them, and came np the homestretch to the score cading an open length. There was no change of poaition until they reached the backstretcb, when Tar River ap- peared to give up the contest, ani Cneatham’s rider took up his horse for a time, which ap peared to freshen him, and he still further increased tue gap between them. Tar River’s rider made every ex- ertion to force his horse along by the free use of whip and spur without svall, and Bill Cheatham came home a winner of the race a couple of jengtbs in front, ia 3:4234. Ths fol- lowing is a eummary:— Fasnion Covrse, L. 1.—Maich $2,500, play or pay. J. J. Bevins named b. h, Bill Cheatham he | O, P, Hare uamed br. b. far River. 22 Time, 3:47 ~3:4017 A trotting sweepstakes for $3,750, two mile beats, in harness, will come off this afternoon over the Rctipse Course,’ for which Priace, Mountaia Boy aad Native American are to contend. City Intelligence. ‘Tue New Crrv Inspactor.—Last evening Col Delavan, the newly confirmed City Inspector, entertained a nume- rovs party of hig politival friends at the Pewter Mug, where a collation bad been prepared. Speeches were made by a number of prominent members of the demo- cratic party. In respons2 to a toa Rynders, Col. Delavan, after thaw kind manter in which bis beaith bad been crank, stated that it waz bis intention 80 to admiuister the duties of his department a8 not only to mi he esteoa) aud app-o- bation of bis fellow citizens, Iso to Bow that, with perseverance, honcsty of intention end strint personal ate tention to dnty, the city of New York wavid be able to compare with any otbor as regaré3 tn. important matter of having clean streets. To effkct such 4 deuirable reform his whole energy sould be directed, and ha (ult satisfled that it could be accomplished. A Lime Gm Rescvzp rom a Wareay Graya—As 6 towboat came past Borgen Polnt vesterday aftoraso, about ix o'clock, a small child was soen to fall overboard, A man was seen to jump overboard after ft, bot did not succeed ip floding it, and was bimeclf barely rescued alive anc taken back op the boat, whica proo towards the clty, leaving the child bai Lima, of New York, having #eon she accident, immediate. ly put out in agmall bows, and succeeded in’ picking ap the cbild—a little girl about ‘oar years oid, and who was ti}! alive, but insenmble Tt was carried to the Lattou- rette House, at the Pont, ani medical aid called ia, Sue ‘was stil! alive at 634 PM. This notice may enable tho mother or friends to find the little sufferer. ACCIDENT.—At about 73g o'clock Inst ov riage of R. H. McCurdy, ountatniag tho wita man, was standing in front °/ a store on Broadway, when the ‘horses mttached became frigntencd, and dashed away at a fearful rate, On the corner of Spring stroot the vehicle came in collision with a stage, when {t was upzct, and the jady thrown out. Her face was sligatly cut, she received no further Injury. Tae driver waa throwa from hig seat against the pavement, receiving in conse- quence severe and probably fatal ipjurit ‘The carriage ‘was litera'ly knocked to pieces. Court Calendar—This Day, jcrpREME CocaT—Oirouit.—Part 1.—Nos, 1727, 15738, 1796, 1969; 1965, 1907, 1971, 1973, 1977, 1979, 1419, 1043, 1780, 1803, '1881,'2013,'833, 1647, '1963," 1473. Part 2.— Court of Oyer and Terminer—The trial of James Giass for murder continued. Suremor Covat.—Part 1.—Nos. 225, 148, 185, 26034, 82, 255, 467, 216, 602, 616, 91, 248. 142, 60 to 692, 695 ‘to 8 orate 2 Noe, 665, 8, oe GOs, 643, » 689, , 635, 603, 042, 685. ‘Comntcr “4 “as ra ‘The Accident to the Arr, MPT TO LAY HER ON SHORK A FAILURE—BX- HAUSTION OF HER PASSENGERS AND CRRW, BIC, From th. officers of the Galway steamship Argo wo have learned aM additional particulars conderting the sooldent tothe eteumship Edinburg, which obliged hor to Put joto Bt, Johns, Dho arrived at that port yree hours Previous to the Argo, and as tho latier remained there till the evenuig of the succeeding day, her officers had x full opportunity of examining the Kdinburg’s condition. They ‘say her ontir's bows are greatly shattered, and the whole forward portion “f the vessel to the third bulkhead filled with water. When @hs struck, her two forward compart- ments filled in a few minutea, end her bows went nearly under water altogether, for she became submerged to the figure head. Her stern was als¢ raised so much out of the water that only one flange of hey fan touched the wa- ter in ita revolutions, and somotimes whon the ship pitched it did not even do this, ao that hor machitory was almost useless, and her progress through tho water very slow. At first thero was some excitement and alarm among tho pas- sengers, but it soon subsided wher it became evident hat the vossel was not sinking. Everything moyo- Able was transferred aft as quickly ag possible, in order to balance the vessel machinery a8 much command upon the water as could bo obtained for it, The men, without distinction, wore set to work to assist the efforts of the crew, and they worked the pumps cheerfully and incessantly from that timo till they made St. Johns, which was upwards of thirty hours afterwards. When the ship arrived at St. Johns the pas sengers were greatly exhausted and their hands biistered from working at the pumps. An attempt was made im- modiately to lay the ship on shore to get the water out of her, but it was almost the means of making her a total wreck. . In placing her on the ground the leverage on her keel became so great that it became clear if it was por- sisted in she would break her back. Sue was then floated off again and divers wi mmings, of the Ediabur; affected by the disaster, but he ho; able to prevent her from either make the best of his some port on this side where repairing ber than there are at St. Johns. The passen. gers were considering whethor it would be best for them to await the return of the Argo from New York and go in her to Galwa’ the steamers from New Jobos and convey them to an Eogiish of her passengers came on by the Argo, and it the majority of them wili await her return, pear toat the vessel liret struck the ice near her cutwatar spd was turned round suddenly by the fo-ce of the shouk; that in turning her bow again struck somewhat more a>eam, aud in this way her second forward compartment became filled by the water. The accident happened a Hittke before oon of the 6th iastant, when the Edinburg Was going atfuil epeed through a fog with a fair wind. The iceberg was only discovered when she was within a few yards of it, uud ber couree wis aot altered no; apeed checked when she struck. charge ber cargo. the Union --BALLOU . manufacturers of the celedra:t¢ ‘and dealers in gents’ furaisniag 6 Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, Made to Or- Danan ¢ 00ds, $80 per py MOODY'S sbirt manu- ash ante Suminer Undersiirts and Drwwwers—All prices, MOODY'S shirt empevitun, 202 Broalway. mildew pros in any cmade AC THLERS OM nat, Ro: 3 ‘ew proof in auy ciimate—At TL) o 0. cover: corner of Homsioa street, Orders by post attended clothing. elliptic, at from $5 to to descend and see Argo left the port. seemed very much the divers wouid be which event ho would way to Glaegow or run for are better facilities for legreph for some of touch at St. Of course Bbo must dis. very coasideravie ‘Tae OPERA AsD THE THRATRES —Tho opera for the cea. son will probshly be definitely closed on Thursday, with a benelit to Bir, Sirakosch. tion has beea proposed, and we are qui the publle would be glad to bave an opportuaity to show (heir appreciation of Mr. Strakosch’s services, Mile. Fezzvlin! was one of the paseengera by the Fulton Wo have not heard that she has been ded nitely engaged bere as yet. The Theatres—Metropolitap, Niblo's, Wallack’s, Laura Keene’s and the Bowery, are all doing a fair summer business. heir progammes for this evening will be found especially attractive. Amongtthe forthcoming noveltics; we hear that Mr. Burton and the Keller troupe have been «engaged at Niblo’s; that Mr. Florence will produce Oxen- ford’s clever piece, “The Porter’s Knot,” at Wallack’s: that a new play, by Mr. Brougham, will be immediately ha demonstra, belis, bandages, and Dr. GLO: Amn atreet, money. Deilar photographs for Dew galery, Oh Broadway. Nothing ike t var Advice Worth More Than the Mine\ of Cali= Sawa wieclas se ip phrenological examination’, at FOW- $03 Broadway, Summer Undergarment: A GKEAT Vaxiery, UNIVERSALLY APPROVED FOR ELASTIOI? OUOLNESS AND eee ns ‘A. BANKIN & 00., . ¥, Bo .. Largest Shirt Emportam in F. ¥, 6..-Ph pn ohana , No. 409 Broadway, aole Tench yoke shire, “ Cape Dusters, ard ali kinds of Summer prices to suif every purse, at DRUMGULD & PROCH'S, 214 isroadway. : 0. A. Bills, Commiasion and Exchange Bro- ker.— Orders from the coun! otaally attended 10, Ofllee, No, 176 Greenwich street. re . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil. dren Cap porftively cure wind colic, and sure to The Best Sreiee. Red in Exttence—Hovre’s , OL 378 Broadway. Call and wee it. Herring’s Patent Champloa Fire Ard burglar proof sales, 251 Broadway, comer of Murra; ray, v Grever - en Celebrated SELESS FAMILY S&RWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES, AT REDUCED PRICES, 495, way, New York, 162 Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machmes— New atyle, price $59. Offloe 477 Broadway, Wheeler & Whison’s Sewing Machines.— circulars, Oftice 505 Broadway, New York Send for The Purest Gin Im) WOLF’ Eehicdam put pint bottles. Bold by all droggista and cousury waonsSones Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow Pecan best in the world. Wholesale and ret the 4; ba oy PR and the dye privately Bachclor’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Tonpees— ‘The desl in the world. aurpagaing all made. Bold and at the mazufactory, 283 Broad wey. si baad Hotv—lis Diseases, Fell, Change of Color, and ita embeliishment, treatad carefully by A. GRANDJBAN, 10 Tweitth street, west wide and near Broadway. Barry's fricopherous 1s the Best and Cheap- est article for dreering, beautifying, cleantog, curing pre terving and reetoring the natr, Ladies, try tt, Sold ‘by all droge, oncaeid i seit ee Hallowny's Plils.--These Pills alone, among a1} the medinines tn existence, pcaseas the property of cleansing and regulsting the bowels and purifyi auimal tlulas ene Gopressing either body or mind. Bold No, 80 Maiden Jane, N. ¥. Truisen, Flastic Seockings, Shoulder Braces, 'é wew lever truss, No. 4 Kennedy's Medteal Diseovery ts Warranted to cure ecrotuls, erysipelas, saltrheum, scald head, ulcerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists. Rupture Cured by Marah & Co.’s Radical truss. 1) also elastic stockings fc Siar eereoe pee moe 1 Instruments for detor- letoorder. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥ produced at the Metropolitan, and that the Misses Gougen- beim have several novelties in preparation at Laura Mr. Joseph Jefferson has returned to town, after an ex- tended and euecceeful tour in the proviaces, He intends to go to London, and play in “Our American Cousin” at the Haymarket, Flagg, Davo B. Muige, M.D to Euza L of the late Henry &. Peck, ‘McKravEr—JicKsor.—Oh Monday, June 6, by the Rev. Father Everett, Mr. Joun MoKggver to Miss erra K, JacKson, both of this city. Reays—Hopson. Rey. James Millott, at the rasidonoe of No. 423 Pearl street, Mr. Hxxay Reeva to Mise Sarats, eldest daughter of Mr. James Hudapn, all of this city. Tne Family Herald. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA—INTERESTING FROM THE GREAT WEST—NEWS FROM TUK SEAT OF WAR IN ITALY—THE GFRMAN CONFEDERATION-—THE PENN- SYLVANIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION—THE SULLI- VAN BTREAT TRAGEDY—THE CROPS—LAGER BEER— TRE MILWAUKEE LIGHT GUARD—LOCAL MATTERS— CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, ETC., ETC. The Faurcy Heraxp, in tte regular edition of today, will co: tain the news from California received by the Star of the ‘West; Interesting Advicen from Calfforala, Utah, Pike's Peak, Se en ee een deena eater Tekeral Ente ‘Weduesday) It wil also contain the L advices fiom the Beat of Warin | ®t two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 9 Vandata Italy, with » very intereating article on the Germanic Confede- ration—Its Origin, History. Present Condition, &0.; A Report of the Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Republican Conven- tion held last week at Harrisburg; A Report of the Trial, Con- viction and Sentence of Sanchez for the Murder of Harman Carnen, bis Father in-Law; Arrival of the Milwaukee Light Guard—Thetr Reception in New Yerk City and on the Route— Entertainment by the Oity Guard, 4c.; Description of the Great Lager Beer Brewery of New York—The Building with te Vast Celiar—The Process by which Lager ia Made~Is Lager In- toxlzating’Anslysis of the Chemists, &c.; Condition of ths Cropa—3 fect of the late Frost on the Crops in the West—The Crops in Wisconsin and Towa~wsih all news matters of ths week preceding of iriterest and tmportance; Euitorials on Prominent Rventa of (he Day; All the Loesl Newa of interest of New York and the adjoining Cities, Thoatice! Notices, Coroner's Inquests, £c. Terma—The Fasty Hexatn is published every Wednesday at Two Volinys per annum; stngla coples fonr cents. It oan be obtained sf the office and of al! the news venders, Ad- vertisemsents tnzerted at the usual HERALD rates, Police Reporte, The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- terles, aa reported to WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THR DELAWARE, GRORGIA, KENTUOKY AND M13807R1 STATS LOTTERIES, Oficial drawings by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES Commissioners kypointed by the Governor la ware to superintend the drasing of & int. ry to ovriaed by the Legilature, bevingthiy day attended the ry ao hareoy certify that the following vere ths day drawn from the weeel, viz Extra Crass, No. 885, June 14, 1359, 68, 63, 34, 10, 75, 9, 31,46, 44, 25, G1, 49, 32. Cuase No, 886, Jowe 14, 1559. 53, 15, 31, 65, 23, 10, 19, 74, 76, 8, 49, 2, 23, And that the sald numbers were drawn {a the order in which % enn ny bends, at Wilmington, Dei., this Tuesday, June i had QkORGE 0. GORDON, a JaMKs DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTranins. Commissioners appointed to superiatend the Sparta Academy here! wing are the numbers which were this day draw (om the wheel, viz:— Oxass No, 838, June Lt, 1859. 71, 47, 36, 67, 14, 81, 27, 37, 45, 22, 70, 78, 39, 42, 5, Csaes No, 334, Bxrea, Jue 14, 1859, 28, 10, 58, 45, 12, 2, 39, 34, 40, 22, 14, 49. pAitg that the sald numbers wore drawn inthe order fa wich ‘Witness our bands, at Augusta, Ga., this Tuendas, June 14, i Wilmington, Delaware, WOOD, EDDY & 60. Geeta eleorale: attend her funeral, this (Wednesuay) afiernoon, at o'clock, from the realdence of ber son, Joa bi, Grif fitha, 374 Grand street, corner of Norfolic street. Tho wubacetbera, ol are the numbers whic! invited to attend the funer: father, No. 62 West Twonty fi afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. jovited to attend the fancral, from the ri parents, No, 285 West Thirty second street, on" Thurs day afternoon, June 16, at two o'clock, without further invitation. F.C. BARBER, Coolest of all the Cassimeres, TBE HUDSON VENTILATING HaT, price 83, the Ughtest Tovliest FOR FOUNG MEN, price $1 50. GENIN’S hat stare, 607 Brosdway. youngest daughter of Pater and T°E_RIO WAT—T va STRAW BAT 9 months and 6 days. Wonderful Array of Summer Hats. 100 styles in BEAVER FELT, Lier AND BEAVER, GENIN’S, 5/7 Baosdway, The Hudson Hat Hada Gevin's iat of 100 syleg, ENIN, The Count Piccoiomin!, Father of the Little prima doona, stopped bin carriage in front ef No, 212 Broad. way, while on bis way to the X'S Summer Bais, handaomwest memento of the steamer, and purch: . remart ng conse America he could carry So Dashing, 20 Dressy, so Becoming, are cassimere hata, that his store, 216 Broadway, | 0/NEUt, widow of the besteged. WHITE'S epring 75 years. opposite St. Paul's cburch, is Now Ready, a Rich and Splendid Assort fontiemsen, veel wizice, only 8 t AMMEN & ROBSER'S, Bowery, 3% Grand strest, aid 231 Eighth aveauy. Fashionable Summer Hats—Beaver, Cassi- mere apd straw—in great variety, by BEEBE & OO., 165 oun, son of David Large Instalments. | the enormous cost of Dr. J. Hehers of the NEW YORK tnstalment each week. uatt! the will add adi te NORTHERN bers of the New art Ba A ent nn helen tion, are respectfully invited ~ a the residence of his parents, o to 1108, 228, 1109, a tap Ld, 200,088 O00, to MICS, 228, 2108, “Part 2.—Nos. 129, 214, 205, 622, 609, Uninty matse Dustawt Guumt.—Nus. 16, 28, £3, 20, 30, » 9% a £ he bis: ite era 0, Photographs, Married, CrLose—Sweeney.—In Lee Tue , June 14, by the Right Rev. 10} Coug » Jouw E. Cross to Sa- nan E Sweevny, all of Hatsuy—Bawven.—In this city, on Wednesday, June 8, Us Danse aad J. M. Waite, J. D. Hassmy, Esq, to Mary E., of H. 8. Belden, Keq., deceased, ail of this city: Pxox.—On Monday, June 18, by the Rev. E. Only daughter all of this city.’ er June 12, by the = Bitty bride's, father, Died. Aca —On Monday, Jane 13, Hawanrra, wife of G: 3. Agg, and davgbter of yeare and 11 day: ‘The rel the late Raward M ‘Luther, aged’ 23 3. And friends of the family are respectfully afternoon, street. Brcen.—At Greenwich, Coun., on Monday, Juno 12, Sorsia Bavsn, widow of ibe late David Brush, la the Stn year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wedneaduy) afternoon, from the em church, Greenwich, Her remains wii! be interred in Gr CorwEit.—On Monday, June 13, Ws. T. Cornett, in the 65th year His funeral will take thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 163 East Twenty first sireet." The reli pectfuliy invi Cwcianati and Long Island papere please copy. Comminas,—On Tuesday, June 14, Joan Comainas, 6. yeaa cf age. eon wood, of hisage. ives and friends of the family are ros. to uttead, without further {avitatioa, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend his fane- yal, ‘rom bis !aitretidence, 194 Amos street, this (Wed. Hieeday) afternooa, st half-past three o'clock, without far ther notice. wS.—Oo Monday, Jano 13, Exiny Any, wife of Feri Heury F. Fetters, aged 45 years a 7 days, Th ‘ ives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend tbe funeral, from hor late residonce, No on street, Brooklyn, &. D, this (Wednesday) at- terpoon, at two o'clock. yh ‘elphia papers please cop7. ritu8 —Oa Monday, June 18, Exzangra Gureesrus, widow of the late Wm. B. Griflths, agec 75 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to 2 Howuman —On Mondey, June 13, Anton F. Mounwan, aged 25 years, 2 months and 12 days. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family, and the mom. birs of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, of F. &’ A. SL., are res pectiull, foruoon at one o'clock, from the New York flospitel, Doane street sido, invited to attend bis faneral, on (hurscay af. Kr ; —Ou Tuesday, June 14, after a Hogoring: iliness, Mrs. ArscRa Kiva, in ‘the 60th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ara respec:fully invited to attend the funerai, on Thursday. afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 232 West Thirty fifth street. Kyxmuan.—At Bayside, Long Islaud, on Monday, Jane 13, GzorGR, son of Charles Kuee!and, in tho 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. George’s Church, Fiushing, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock Lantea.—On Tueeday, June 14, Caar.ss, soo of Wiliam and Anna Lamb, aged 2 years, 6 moatns aad 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family sre respectfally from tho residence of his street, this (Wednesday) Licnrmssrei.—In this city, on Taesday, Jano 14, Josurn F., youngest child of Seaman and Catherine Lich: tenstein, aged 1 year, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully idence of his And now he lies, with folded hands, To an untroubled sieep; With tearless eyes and peaceful heart, Where none shall make him weep. Lyxcn.—Oa Monday, Juao 13, Watrsr Lyxcu, of coa. sumption, aged 46 years, ‘The rolatives and friends of ths family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednescay) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residenco,j 272 West Seven teenth street. Mozray.—On Tuesday moruing, Jane 14, Marcanet, Margaret Murphy, aged ‘The relatives and friends pf the family aro respootfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) after noom, at one o'clock, from tae residence of hor parcuts, 577 Greenwich street. cl McKxnvxe.—On Monday, Juno 13, after a short ilincse, Joun McKgsvar, formorly of No. 37 Frankfort etract, aged 48 yeare. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 224 Fourteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, O’Buies.—Ia Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 14, Wiuam O'Briey. BaiEy. ota The frionds of the family aro reapsctfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from No. — Pacific atreet, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’ciock. His re. mains will be interred at Albauy, N. Y, ’Nait.—In thie city, on Saturday, June 11, Mrs. Marz be wigs Thomas O'Neill, printer, aged bile, Ala,, papers pleaze copy. ramos thnotty, on Monday, June 13, after a briet illness, Ovcort Runes, aged 47 years, 9 months ani 2 Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 46 Dominick street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half. paet two o’clock, without further invitation. Renovup.—On Monday morning, June 13, Grorck A. Re age, relatives and friends of the also the mem- ey en's Ch ) afternoon, at four o’elock. Notive of the funerad us Ww wis cow's paper. Stpveseou,—On Tuseday, June 14, the youngoat daugt- ite for Lit- . L Portraits for La | tor of Wittiem and Rose Stevenson, aged 6 years, 9 ou Thursday afternoon, ens street. Tae (risaas invited to a'tond |, after a lisgering in. ‘the 22d year of his age, sm of months and 28 funeral tako at two o'clock, from No, 11 sr acquaintances &1¢ reapeot’y! Sunviessow,—On Tueeday, June 14, ete, SAMUEL STEVENSON, Jobn J. and Eliza Stevenson, The friends of the fam ly, Andrew Blair, are rer ra), from the residence of on Thuradoy afternoon, at VAYDERPOKL.~—On Mond: Scuaack, on of Aaron J. ani aged 8 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives aad friends of the fam attend nis funeral, at the residence of b’ street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three Vow Axr?.—On Tuesday, aged 82 yoars and’6 months. The friends and acg pectfully invited to at afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Ci way, without further invitation. and those of his grandfather, liy invited to attend his fane- parents, No. 759 Third ave- June 13, Hewry Van d Adaline E. Vansorporl, ‘ly are invited t» is parents, 105 Eart June 14, Hevay Vow Axre, waintances of the family are rea . this (Weduosday) ity Hospital, Broad- Monday, Jone 13, Miss Dxvonan Wrens, ‘bealom Weeks, decessed, in the 26th year The roiatives and friends of the fami invited to attend her funeral, from the . No. 168 Rivington street, this (Wednes- at two o'clock, Y afternoon, June 18, at his resi Btreet, Jonn Wrsanr, youngest son ttend his furera!: ly are respectful, den’ f Mi Joba Pearce, Jr., day) afternoon, Wrigr? —On Monda; dence, ip Forty-ninth of John Wright, deceasod, in the the family and of his brothers, Willian ana Robert, ard ivited to attend his funoral, without far- eer neers MISCELLANKOUS, " on GO IOs agp seeres peor canna, JOnN " ate ata cen os en, nappa enn renee FA txeock:s GREAT PICTURE NPORTANT TO FIREMEN.—AN OFFR of the Oly of Now York the wane ies performed by the members Department dangerous attacks of disease, im- by exposure Jn a Lielt dullee, reader te engine house, be wiih a roniay. Tho bine at has valuable members from Catarrh, rogeit “4 inflammation of theirs? f i 5 i 253 i i i ‘ comp ther invitation, this ( Wednesda: from the Feforme street, Rev. Mr. Vaw Nest’s. Yours.—On Monday, Mrs. Martna Yous, wits year of her age. 'y) afternoon, at church i Twenty. June 13, after s lin; of Adam Wr. Y The relatives and friend#of the famity aro respoctfu!ly invited to attend the funern}, this (Wetmesday) after- noon, at three o’elock,from Mer late residence, 265 Kaat way. Ulster county and California papers please copy. BLACK OR BROWN.—GEORGW’B HAIR DYE 19 THR heap i the world, and SBVEN CENTS Fach hox containg as tiuch bair dye as others nell for $t. from all tpjurious : uaeere instantaneously ee MYT, WATS, hooky asd ; Tiutrd'and Walnut! Pitted’a.” eee, wmoye CARDS, N ae cele cards, o ty adway, corner ‘of Daaue sireot NDERSON’S, 99 BOW Medalliona, royal velvet, $1 12 to $1 50 66. to Ws per yard: Ya. 64. 16 6a. por yard. Rugs, Mats, matting, dc, eget et eee T GIMBEEDE'S, 588 BROADWAY, CARD ENGRAY. ip the frat style % stale 4 ing 10 tbe 8 style of the art. Colored ini:ials on paper more, 6 Grand atres CALLENDSE & 008, RY, T BRTABLISHMENT. per rere. ingraln, $a. t6 68. T GIMPREDE'S, METROPOLTTAN HOTEI. introduced, the ‘square wedding card and aquare en CARD FROM Ross & TOW: demand tor HARRY publieFed in the N riy on Saturday mornin, pls throughout the THE IMMENSE at ANDLAN RO- of which will be or Next, Tendera't necessary that United States should ven 4 fa thelr ordera BOR & TOUSEY, Wholesate Agente for the New York Weekly. NROUNCEMENT. THE BUREKA SUUTILE SEWING MACHINES now ready. Prices greatly red Principal oflice 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. ONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET.—A NEW STYLE warranted t> give per drees boots that will eur Aly of ahoes and fect satisfaction; prise everybody. R UTLER’S PATER’ the only comfortable, atreet, at a8 50 eae Di iT TRUSS AND HERNTAL PADS » Bure cure for rupture. No. 6 White Boe OF THE BALLADS BIBLE, LLADS ae TAE BIBLE, £33 YORK WsEELY. YORK WEEKLY. YORK WEEKLY. All who hold in reverence the Divine volume; and would ve the sublime truths which it teaches placed before man- derstood by them. ledge of the truth f-om the consideratio of « poem or pi into view tome great moral lesson, mn, OF some scene of deep pathos, dra ofang under this view the proprietors of per which is admitted by all to '@ epg the aer- f acknowiedged ex- em & series of srcred poems of Ballads of the Bible. the themes to be Doemsa are to'be handsomely iusteared nd are rT illustra‘ed, apart jectul treat which they ¥ pane “ball to doe world of good aged and the soutbf ai who bave atudied the from Scripture. NW YORE WEE be’ an unexceptionable family Nournal cellence), who is to write ‘aption Seawn fron the tm sy will farnish, they canact fall must be accepiable alike to tha , the fearned and the unlearned. sscred volume will see in them anew charm. and those who have heretofore beer ca! matters may be led to » closer consideration thereot. thing Ja certain, which je, that place before a child acythiag it wD ignorant of bibit- t & parent could not possibly better calculated to improve it Od understanding, and fit it both for this life fe . ‘The Ballade of the Bible will commence in the NEW YORK WEERLY of July 2 (which will be ready early on Saturday morning next), with the subject of Ha, and they will be contioued ni STREET & SMITH, Pr lo _22 Beekmen street. ABK’S SYRUP.—-THIS VEGRTABLE COMPOUND D * ) e diterent preparation from anything bef: acknowledged by ail using It to be ar in the Wilderness, ily from that date, j tained by di liver or womp complaints is msgioi a & PARK. ark row; 0. H, Bing, 78 Broadway Hayes, Brooklyn. BRAQ BITERRS IMMKOIATALY Ae New Sork, and for VEL) T, sole taporter, 70 Nassau street bars and grocers, OURE FOR BALDNESS lable; conteing no ofl, lead or eu! oviderce’ ard the |. Coddington 715 Broadway; ich street; John Jones, 722 iMrn Hayes, G. 'P. & PABK, 18 and 15 P; ciote. ia tale by all droggl 3 REMEDY Je has boen tart- Nof's penetrating the. Sesh, Sxlargement of the great toojotat, cured without pain, so that the hoot can be worn immediately efter he operation. without the least inconvenience to+be pa tent, by Dr. Zs CHARIS, Refers to the pbyeicians and surgeons of |ONSUMPTION, ASTAMA, &0. James discovered, while in the Kasi Indies, a certain onre for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, cougha. coida and genera’ remedy was discovered child, a daughter, was given up to die. Desirous of benatiite mortals, he will aend to those who wiih {f the ree nil directions for making and successfully using thisrems- free, on receipt of their pames, with siamo for return Eiienge. Address Dr. 0. P, Brown, 19 Grand street, Jersey ty N.S. adist 760 Broadway. CURED -DR. i b, ry Hus hte was ORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED J | by the ovly safe and enccessful method kn: trectleg eorns. 50 centa to $1. bunions and nails $1 to $3. IT BRVE.WT, Chiropodists, 516 Broadway, opposite St 'N cholaa Hote!. 1 Fo dines FOR THE NEW YORK MERCURY. DR. J. H. ROBINSON WRITES FOR T. YORK DR. J. H_ROBINSS ¥RIES FUR THE NEW YORK ASROURY. JUST THM STORY FoR RUMMIR READING In the city and at the waierlsg places oR TEE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS. A Tale of the Northern Trapping Grounta. 1300, (Now ready at oil the newa depots), AND LAUGH OVER TH GENIAL wit, THE QUIRT HUSOR AND AMUSING DEOLLERIES or NICK WHIFFL¥S, Rar RENOWNED TRAPPER GUIDE. JANCY HAIR PINS AND COMRS—NEW PATTE2NS ruth at OSBORN! » corasr of Bp: esmarore AND UPHOLSTERY. received di TOWNSEND'S, ERK'A CABINEN FUNSITURE BP PovRre sTaReT, MiotNeost comer of Brondway.) JOHN WEEKS, (of the old firm of J. & J. W. Monks) Tnvites the attention 0: furniture Luger to 8 large and elegant ‘ascortment of cabloet furnit ro PARLORS, Dik from selected an Lois Renoud, in the, 418s year of ristian Associe- 338 Bowery, tas (Wednes- VAGE —On Tuesday morning, June 14, at the resi. dence of bis mother, 26L West Thirty fourth street, Parar R. Savaae, in the 89th year of hia aga, NG ROOMS, LIBRARIES, &c, ‘walt reasoned wood, in the ‘laloat aud me, Appre an very RRAEO PUPEROR CABINET FURNITURE ‘It ts im if thai all cttize: vt dies in toate bovece The progress mere rela ge) dod at Once by their use. RADWAY & CO., 23 Jobat, N. ¥. et anak TE aE K NAP?’S SPRINO AND S51 B Wer eae Every make beverage By atlag By ea this de innothnown | Sold tm i each, with fal directions waking it General f+ e depot, Se itndeon atecet “Sold by ll EYER'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, TRY GLY REMRDY IN 1108 WHOLE WORLD A i BUGS, ROACHES, ANTS, MOTHS DEAS, TEE tas Seen nee ata a ‘or veusor, otf Brosdwey, corser of He street ate OpLBE TRAPPERS DAUGHTER | ‘Phe admirers cf Dr. J. H, ROBINSON sre’ all on the anf Pie Een he now cry “Ealbaway” abou the ieappor'e daughter, “wo dwelt flowing mig.” and to once more a tbe quaint humor of Nick Whisies. who tomewhat promtaent . ed by tis fal bf Feonde mn ated Thence # NAW YORK #EKCURY USE WATRE. FILTER Ti CROTON AND RIDGEWOOD. You can make (ardit water clear By passing it torou; ULaPHE AGM FLLLER, $3. CMfice of the disohragus Miter at McKenzie & O'H plumbers, 326 Fourth siceet, corner of Mercer, sud at are ton avenue, brooklyn. PERFECT TIMER UR KRa. The celebrated watches manufactured by fee gy d nolds Lemon, of Live: pool, most perfect timekcepers, for by GEO. OC. ALLEN, agent for the manulactarer, No. 4U5 Broadway, one dor Yelow Cana! street formerly 11 Wail at, UMMER UNDERGARMENTS, A GREAT VaRiRry, UNIVERSALLY APPROVED FOR ALASTICITY, COOLNESS AND OrWaPNESS, 4. RANKIN & 00, 637 Broadway, Aad 96 Bowery. epg SEWIN3 MACHINES. PRICKS GREATLY REDUCED. Singer's new family mathine, the price of which is $00, {oa hight and elegunt!y Cecorated machine, capable of perform- deat manner, ai the sewing of & private famity, inger’s stendard machines, for mennfacturing purpose, sre well Enown to be withoat any successtwhrival in the mar- ket. Every description of work, coarse or can be doneom them, i M. BL = & 00., wage 0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS. WHOLFSA: E AND BRTAIL Sreors WORLESALE AND peer atl DEQGIST: FRUIT SYORES, HOTELS AND BabROOMS. I beg leave to call the attention of the merchants of tho” United ttates tothe fo lowing certiGcate from tie Governmems — for Madrid ae ay ‘Wert Indies, Subessd Se" 2 tho sclentige. men o Pati Mar, Sa chemist in world, rons Who use gin sbould give the preterenee to Wolfe's’ flea ‘bold br all puocors te drugutaistn tae Gaia ene - ‘UDOLPHO WOUFE, ele imporiee and masatetorer aD in with an appar retorts and a recipient surrounded with fee, I knge coll in this re- lent ap alcoholic liquid with a very egreeabie aroma, com- pitty col and transparest, whieh toarked 90 ore degeesa in lcobolle weigher, or 70 degrece § hundred\isen Gay tin Luagec’s alcometre: and which represented as a whole 87; Schiedam Schne; the retort. This quid did nt soll the t-asparency of the dis- Uded water in | ft wih the same, and its agreoable aro- ma is doudtlesa due to n very trifing amount of an essen! oul irseparable from aleohol From the remainder of the distillation which retort, I bave obtained, through e substarce of yellowish browu color, clear, ana baving a biler tate which is not éisagreeshie, avd whisk w'terwardy bes0mes: sromatic, and leaves the mouth perfumed with that fragrance pecullar tothe vanilla, Im fncliae? to believe that to this Miter and aromatic extractive substance. soluble io water and alechol, the medieival properties whlob are attributed to tha. ginare'duc | I have not found in Ucelpho Wolfe's Aromatic = Feriedambchanpps any mineral or orgauic substaace or other than the extractive one alresdy nated. and the aroniaticoue ob: jation Fina’ly Udclpbe Wolfe's aromatic Schie-— simp ly ofan aromatic aloobol of 20 dage.. of graduution tn Carter's sicebolic weigher, and of au eatrac live bitter aromatic eubstance, which perhaps is medicinal; And, cu account of iis uct containivg avy matier Injariour the health, ss well as for its odor and good flavor, a fact whic. no doubt arises from the the choleo-supstacces employed inj @ manufacture, and from the peculiar manner of ite ‘istllation, it sould. fn my opinion. be pretorred to all the Holiand, Bel: fe and German give which are found 1 whia'y, i, 4 been my business t> ie. These gins, as I bare okea proved it, exbale a diasgree@ble odor. and gave @ more oriese> Clsngreestle favor, some of them having leit ag was the with the nperior gin from the distillery of Mr. Henry Doeljeray of Hremen, as residium afer vay mm by steam. &. mite paipid and very tritingly aromatic, wits a ror of vanilla, but in no case with abe delicious bitter and aroma o flavor of that of Udolpho Waite; and others, such aa that fic delled “Genuine Samaritan,” “#xtra Guperior.’. Me aay a. ‘Tracher have furpivbed me a very amali quaatity of o gree ae fh substance, of harsh metalic inate and ver dimgrconn le which extractive organic mszier was misgd with a fe yp: per, with algs of iron, owing, perhaps, io a bad eytern.of” dig. u Ls I cerlify thet all thatis hare slated is the truth, and a .reee with the exper iments I bave made with the groaides care } authorize the house of Gottig & Will. ot this city, to gle; pub: laity to this certificate, ia Spanish aadia ges. ta ail countnes where #t may suit their interest to 3a 80. JOSE. LUIS Gal Havana, Tune 5, 1889, NS Chee maak, HE MUTE SPY IS COMING. THE RENOWNSD HARRY HAZEL'S, G ; ‘ ROMANCE. SRM ¢ INDIAB 3 THE MUTE SPY, WILL BB COMMENCED. NRW TORK Wiley ON JOLY & Which will be issued early on Bakery . nat will be for sale by every news agenst aroughout las Wohek fiamies. ‘Those who would avcid dmanpa + should. ee Varig ordeta atonse to the meswag’ at uSarost Uaclé pence ot residence po NEWS AGENTS. . SEPT er TAE NAW YOR’ KOR’ c WEEKLY 5U early on Saturda: " Realy ea satay Be SAL Seatia tof FER MUTA t2 4) and nul «for aale by the following re | DEXTER A OO “he mene eze Wholeule | HENDRICEAO 8, BLAKE & LONG, 2! and 23 See | AMIERON oF the 4 BOYLE & “Weeks [RAR by eekly. v- a % |StnAuNy (TG & DAYTON, corner of Axa aad Nassau Money Polka, origisal—F,. fever. Good bye, Rweetbeast, sx by Bimza Reeves, T'm far away from ther, new ballac—b. Meyer. Golden Cross Bedows ~. Wallersteta. NO. ig Pris res’ Bosra” doses, X, UREL& 0O., AS Frankfort street, — AIDS CO, AS Franisfort gtreat, TSEFUL IN #YERY Uae ene, Patni een sewed feetast Fibbomm ke. ‘sluaned capual 1S ‘maw. qrithons afar te tee Gekonta eolor ny. » 4 % SSRORNTEAED SIA vig’ PF URGRUAN"Z Gore HEGRWAN Non. 191, $09, SIL an! 156 Racetoray rch eaten B. JAOR.SOW & CO'S SRWING MACHIN * Sad €xt mine at 539 Broadway, N, ¥ sng ———— rhs atc HS ABD. JEWELRY, svg bd Ceectiptions and th; lea, alan, BLVER ARO ELATED eae OPAL RINDS, Fooatde ky GRU © ALLEN, L 413 Brretway, one « (Formerly Wrarscrss prys a OPRAMEDIADY beastt ~ ne Feem curt bs fo 3 BRALTAFUL—MOSTACH TT ¥ opgueat wil force taaua by bin Che eeetes from tha Gem g bw vat ante dee bo sw dress BB. G. @: 1 ie