The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1859, Page 5

Democratic Meeting tn the Fifth Ward— bpcech of Aon, John C, Mather, At a democratic mecting beld last evening in the Fifth ward, the Gon, Jobo ©. Mather, who had been nvited to address it, spoke for a considerable time. Afier gome introductory remarks, in which he expressed ‘the pleagure aforded bim by the opportunity of meeting ‘Dis constituents und renuering Wo them 4a aczouat of bis Sols ag their Senatorial represcatative in Albany, he pro- ceoded to bay: Inere never bas been & period in our politicgl history when the essential duty of a vigilant watch of the con- Guct wnd principles of our opponents was 89 important, and the danger #0 imminent, aa at the present ime. La the remarks which I propuse to offer on shis occasion, brief and impertect as they must be, I shall endeavor to enforce this truth, and to potot out what in my Jadgment ig the duty of tho democratic party at the coming clec- tions. Aud firet, let me ak your attontion to the line of Poltoy indicated by the dom‘pant during the brief period in which @ bas misrwied tac , and f shell ask ou to bear witness that the democradc minority {a the wo bovses of ute Legislature bave mamfully stood forth in the defence of popular rights against the aggressions ‘of power, There if no subject in reference to which the ple of m great aud growing Stare ought to Foct? tmore jealous than that affecting its fnan- cial condition, and the nature and extent of the ovligatious sought to be imposed on ite treasury. So deeply has this subject been heretofore impressed on the minds of the peopis of New York, that yours ago a radical Coapge wus made io the coostitation which forbade “the creation 0! a debt without at the same time providing ‘the means of payment. Tbe democratic policy has been clearly cefloed—“provide the means of payment befor you plunge the State into debt’’—while the other party ha uniformly adopted 48 their favorite theory, to gpend th public money freely and build up a gigantic State debt fo posterity to nquidute. (Ou tuis point ar. Mather reforred ‘to the canal devt of the state, which has been swollen to $35,600,000, and is destined’ soon to reach $40,000,000. Aoding the sum of $4,000,000 for the completion of the bho works, and $200,000 to meet a temporary Bas, and the interest on tne new cacal debt unpro- vided, aud the whole indebtedness of the State at the end of the year will amonat to forty millions of dollars. I come now, said be, feilow citizens, to topics virtually af- fecting your personal ‘aterests and rights as a froe and in- telligent community; and all who hear me must feel the deep sense of wrongs inflicted or sought to be intlicted on your constitutional privileges. Within the preceding tures yeare, under the ru‘e of a party which borrows and dese- ‘orates the once bouored name of repablican, measares have been concocted and sought to be engrafted upon the statute book of the Stato, to some of whica I shall alluse, directly violating tho vested rights of the city of New ‘Work, and trampling upon toe sacred privileges of ever: ‘Citizen of this proud metropolis. I tue first place! will refer briefly to the Metropolitan Police law. By un ac! of the Legie. ature, parsed April 16, 1857, the counties of New York, Kings, Richmond and Westchester were united in a disirict, to be called the ‘ Metropolitan Police District of the State of New York.” The flve Sou nissioners appoint: ed under that law were all chogen from among tne open ‘and avowed opponents of the democraic party. Tae ma jority of ibe people composing the political population of ‘those counties was cleariy ani overwhelmingly democra- tic, and strongly imbued witb the principles of democratic freedom. In the city of New Yorks, with a fair represen- tation of the popular will, the majority of the people op- posed tothe law would not have been less than twenty thousand; yet, in tho face of these facts—in direct and shameless violation of tue wishes and the rights of go large @ majority, was this measure thrust upon toe peo- pie of the city, with the accompantment of a horde of Partisan politicians to curry out the behests of an unscru- pulous poliical party. [here nas nover been under auy government claiming to have a constitutional basis so monstrous an exercise of arbitrary power, 80 grosa @ violation of the chartered rigote of a free people. ‘Mr. Mather bere referred to the unsuccessful effurts which he hud made to have the Metropolitan potice law repealed, and continued: With such lawe and such adjudication under them, the principies of constitutional treedom are worthless indeed, and far better adapted to the worn out monarchies of the Old World than to the freshness, vite- lity and unquenchable energies of a people who know the psa Ba the word liberty, Butfor the credit of the expounders of law in our State, subsequent action of the Judiciary bas placed its reprovation on a portion of the meray involved in the law, The recont decision of | Court of Appeals hag resiored to their just rights and agony @ portion of the potice force who were (displaced yy the act of 1857. Justice is slow, but sure, Yet justice “does not always remocy the wrongs committed in her offended name. The law sti'l remains on the gtatute book, and it {8 your province in the future to apply the corrective to an evil which, while it continues, is subver- give of the rights guarantied to you by the constitution ‘under which you live. Another act of oppressive legiala- ftuon to which I must ask your attention is the law passed at the last sesrion, under tne provisions of which every | voter is required to regiater bis name under such roguia- tions a8 his temporary masters may deem best adapted to ‘circumscribe is rights. Tho language of the con- stitution oo this subject is clear and_ explicit; it admits of neither queeton nor subterfuge. Every citi- zen of the State bas the right, at his own unrestricted leagure, to prerent himseM at the polls and to give his vote ‘ree from all | apie! Rave as to the fact of legal qualt- fication prescribed in the second article of that instrument. ‘Whence, then, is dorived the right to go beyond the con- ‘stitution and compo! a free citizan to take other steps and ‘acquire other qualifications than those cortained in that fundamental law—ihat law which every logisiator binds ‘himelf by dis official oath to maintain inviolate? Fellow citi: I cannot express to you in terms too strong my detes of the principles involved in this arbitrary Jaw. ~ It strikes at the very root of all freedom of suffrage. If you can tamely submit to this aggression on your rights, ‘wher, let me ask, are you wiliing to stop in the discredit- able path of submission? Who is to declare to you what is to ve the next step in your degradation? Is it not your duty, While as abiding citizens you obey the enact- ments which find a place on toe statute books, to resolve that no further encroachments sball be made upon your rights, and (hat you will use every means in your power to secure the repeal of such unjust legislation. This for a registration of voters is not new 1a public policy. It has frequentiy been attempted—once before with temporary gucoess—but whenever the popular sense hus been brought to bear upon it the unsightiy monster has shrunk -away into darkners. The more segacious leaders of the ‘Opposition party have more than once piaced this project ubder the ban of their disvleasure Gov. Seward, who approved the law of 1840, waich bad a brief existence of ove year, in his publisbed works expresses in forcible terms his dwapprovai of the measure Gov. Clark, under the advice of the lamented Ogden Hoffman, vetoed @ aimi- Jar bil, for this among other cogent reasons: that the Legielature, in oxerciang the power to ascertain who is eniitled to the right of euifrage, “is bound go to exercise it a6 pot to abridge the right of the citizen or add any ad- ditional qual fication to those provided by the constitu: tion.” Yet, in defiance of privciples so plain this, in ‘open violation of rolemn pluoges made to defend the con- sutution, was tnis shamies3 project for the perpetuation of political power covered with the sanctity of law, It ig, however, a aw which, in self defence and for tho reservation of your riguts in tho future, you must obey. Ur Mather referred to & repot which he had submitted - 0 tho Senate on the subject of the Registry law, and read the propotitions which be bad there laid down. He pasacd on to speak of the act passed by the lower house of the same Legislature, but lost in the Senate, “ to define and prescribe certain powers, duties, terms of office and emoluments of the departments of the municipal govern- mept of tue city of New York.’’ Ile described it az being in reality a meseure intevded to enable the republican party to reize upon the powers and immunities of the city government, to override existing laws and to set at navght not oply the provisions of the city charter, but those aso of the constitution of the State. He paid a higb compliment to the memory of his deceased colleague, Mr. Doberty. and referrad to the outrage committed on tho people of the Eleventh Senatorial district by ejectin from his seat ip the Sepate their able and faithful democfatic representative, General Mandeville, and also to the arrest} of Senator jSpinola. He also com- mented upon the measure recently adopted by the people of Massachusetts ia restricting the nataratiza Von laws, and this, ho said, was to be the future policy of the republican party of the Union. He then proceeded to speak of the Presidential election of 1860, But one general cleotion, eaid he, fntervenes before the ‘peopte wii! be called upon to select one from their number toguide tre national counci\s through the next Presidential term. Tie coming contest ia this State will exert a mate- Tiai influence upon that which is to follow. The greater, therofore, becomes our duty to consglidate our strength and preparo manfully for the strifo which is be- fore us Supineness, dissensions or over confidence are all cqneily cangerous. A defeat of tho de- mocratic party at the ensuing election will be Sieestrous in the extreme to the hopes of the future. ‘To ineure success, howevor, harmony of action must pro- vail m the city as woll as tn the State, Taore are no is . sues before the people in wich thoro oan be any diversi- ty of sentiment among democrats In the exercise of a spirit of conciliation, every oiement of irritation can be soothed ond ® unity of action secured that will carry success throughout our borders. Tho importance of this ~consideration should press itself upon every mind; no sacrifice ot perroaal feciing or private views can be too great. The influence of epart of te democracy of New York will not be couflaed 10 the City or State, but will extend throughout the Union, end may be felt upon the interesta aad welfare of the democratic party aod the country for years to come, The motto of a party which acts 'n opposition to every -principle affecting tbe public welfare can only be ‘rule or ruin,’ and to accomplish either alternative would, in the language of one of its leaders, willingly “let the “Cnion side.” Toero ig every reason to believe that their standard bearer in the great cntest of 1860 will bea prominent member of the Senate from our own State. ‘We huve contended agatnet him wo often not to be able to Tocnaure bis atrength, nod to know that weehall need | ‘united and barmopious action on our part to give us the victory over the commingled viements of various parties ‘whieh he will lead into the fleld. But the blows dealt so ‘vigorously against the avowed principles of the demo- cratic party wre intended to reach the iacumbent of that high office—the promivent object of republican ambition, ‘The election of James Buchauan to the Presidency gave & death blow to the nopes of a party which had been sud- denly called into existence under the time honored but now deacorated neme of republicao, shattered the fortanes of its leaders, and broke uo an organization which was ce- | Tmevted mainly by tie sordid expectations of its fol- lowers, We need not feel surprised, therefore, at tbe denunciations of the policy and aspersions upon Persoual characicr of the President. Evicrirg spon bis high dutics at a period when a question of interna! policy agitated the whole country, and whilo ‘the whole commercial world wan on the verge of a crisis ‘that might ehake the stability of empires, the great responeibilitics, Imbuod with a spirit of patriotism, ‘firm in bis purposes of right, with a mind filled with the lights of knowledge and expericnoo, he has parsued the “even tenor of his way, and tho results of his admin. ‘istration bave vindicated his claims t the gratitude of his party and the confidence of toe country, ‘We now uo longer hear tbe force denunciations whica ‘filled the avenues of the capital, and resounded from Bos- ton Common to the Granite Hills, ta reference to the gap- ing wounds of “dleeding Kungas.”? The declared puitcy of tho President was peace, waa poace prevails througaout der reign among ber ave only where they brenk forth occustonatly from vio’ neglected columne of a Tuo effycte of the commercial tbe borders of Kansus—law and poopie. Her sartek# are attonce: deepondiog partisan paper. disasters which recently ewopt over tae country passed away, and the renewed prosperity has scarvely ch & course of action on the | jourse of | duty beiore bin was full of ewmbarrasemout, and lavolwlog | left a memory of the dangors that imapended. While pub- lic Creoit was shaken in vtoer Countries, im this it was Maintaines uveulied, and the wise measures adopted + the aamipirtration gave coufidence and security vo all the kreut iotoresis of the country, The Bagacity of the Presi- dent was evinced a’s0 in preseating to the consideration of Copgrets and the country the importaat question of the acquisition of Cuba. It is ibe part alike of wisdom and maolinees to deal with thie question fraokly aad plainly. ‘This bas been the course of the President, Iv adould treated 48 ap issue before the couatry and discussed upon he merita, Cuba must be ours. The band of natare which fpreads out upon the guriace of the giobe, the noble continents which separate the oxeank, and the beautiful siands which sparkle over ine Waters, Clearly intended that tue Queen of ihe Antilles saould unite ber cestioy with ours. Parties may dispute the question. Years may elapse before the great act 5 daal- ly wccomphehed, but the destiny of Cuba is shadowed before us, The vital principle of American progress is expansion The Atlantic aud tho Pacilic—the Northora waters and the Southern guif. the mountains that separate the seas. the valleys that pour their wealth into the li0e of our cities—al) must feel their influence and add their impulee WO the ever onward march of the Saxon race We bave subdued the wilderness and conquered the de- ferts. Shall we foar to plant our standards on the spot of carth that lice most directly in our pathway of pro- grest? Lot Spain, if she wili be wise exough, share of our surplus wealth, but if not, let her feel that ehe must submit to the decree which has gone’ forth. Ia looking calmly at the means and influences which, under ua able and faithful Executive, have wrought 80 beceticially for the country, much must be ascribed to the ability, devo- tion ana fidelity which have marked the various cepart- ed of the government in their management of puvlic 8, Ju thiz coancction Mr. Mather complimented the varios members of the administration, and in cons'usion eid: — Tet harmony prevail in your ravks, Conciilate every friend of democratic principles. Support with all your zeal, in the approaching contests, the principles of the great democratic party of the country, under the anspices of which we have become a respected, prosperous and happy people. City Intelligence. ‘Tus WeaTHEr.—Since Monday the weather has boen quite bot, the thermometer at times ranging from ninety to one bundred, Fortunately the streets are in a preity clean condition, consequently the bealth of the city i very good. Thore who can afford it have either left or are preparing to leave the city tor watering places and coun try seats, to repose and enjoy themselves during the beuted term. Our bard fisted mechanics and artisans are obliged to stay in town and improve their leiaure mo- wents on the Sabbath by a hasty trip to,the suburbs, where they may enjoy the tresh country air. Horrnce AccweNt 10 4 Curcp —A sad occurreace took place in Cherry street, near Market, on Wednesday even- ing. Some thoughtless persons kindled a bontire of straw on the pavement, around which several children com menced playing. One of the litle ones,a child of Mra. Casey's, aged two years, cither fell or was accidentally pushed into the fire, and before it could be extricated it was well nigh roasted to deith. The sufferer was con. veyed to the drug etore of Dr. Jobn A. Parise, corner of Market and Monroe streets, where the usual remedies in such cases were promptly applied, and subsequently the child was sent home in a carriage to the residence of its motber, No. 145 Cherry street. But little hope can be en. tertaived of the recovery of the patient, ao extensively was ebe burned, ‘Tue Want or Court AccomMopation.—The want of suffi | ofent court accommodation is a long standing disgrace to our city. In one of the branches of the Superior Court y lav, held in a low, miserable, dingy, ill venti'ated room, the beat was insufferable. One of ibe jurora de- nuded bimselfof bis coat with the hope of being able ‘to keep ccol,” but he was reminded by the Judge that though the movement was essentially democratic, it was not ip conformty with the rules and decorum of a court of justice, We understand that an eminent lawyer, previous to the commencement of a case in the same building, told the Judge, in a private converration, that he would return his retaining fee five fold rather than remain to try the cause in that legal oven called a court room. Ferry ImproveMents.—The Williamsburg ferry houre at Peck Slip is now undergoing a thorough repair. The boats in the interim land at Roosevelt street. The old timbers are removed, and an entire now frame substi tuted. The four new boats will bo ready by the midale of July or the lst of August, when the Long Island Ferry Company will bave the best accommodations between New York and Williamsburg. ‘Wuar is Taovcut or Caprain Skivver.—Another of those pleasant reunions between employer and employé took place on board the steamship Roanoke, of the Richmond line, on Tuesday, the 7th inst. The feature of the occa sion was the presentation of a magnificent silver speaking trumpet, valued at $100, to Capt. Thomas Skinner, on his leaving tho ship to take charge of the steamship Jamos- town. Speeches were made by Capt. Skinner, Goorgo V. Sloat, chief engineer; George Conch, who has taken charge of the Roanoke; L.. 8, Overtou and others; and from the friendly sentiment expressed, we shonld say few officers ever parted company from thoir ship with more regret or kindor feelin; Wine flowed like water,and the colla- tion was of choicest kind. Op the trumpet was in- scribed, ‘‘Presented to Capt. Thomas Skinner by the offi- cers, as a token of their regard while serving under him as commander of the steamship Roanoke. New York, June 7, 1859.” At the game time the and fire men embraced the opportunity to to their chief officer, George V. Sloat, Esq.,@ beautiful gold watch, on which was bed, ‘‘Prosented to George V. Sloat, June 7, 1859, by the engineers and firemen of the steam ship Roapoke, as a token of their regard while serving under him.” Fine 1x Hovstoy Stneer.—About eight o'clock last night a fire occurred on the third floor of buiiding 663 Houston street, in the premises of John Ferris. It appears that a camphepe lamp upset and spread the burning fluid around the room. The fiames were extinguished by the mmates of the hovee. The damage to clothing and furniture wi!l ‘be about $150; no insurance. The building was damaged + bout $25; insured. Catherine Ferris, in trying to extin- fuish the flames, severely burnt her face and arm. Jersey City News ‘Tar Arrexers> Mcroer —Yesterday Mrs. Anna Ivers, of No. 14 Suseex street, Jerscy City, who was so droad- fully beaten the day previous by Robert Cook, for refu- ing to accede to his wishes, was somewhat better, and De Quidor, the city physician, bas strong hopes of her recovery.’ The hemorrbage was entirely checked, and the only apprebension is that iaflamation may set ia. Oa Wednesday sig officer Dunn succeeded tn finding Cook in the first ward, and arrested aud conveyed him to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘Tue Littix Grew. Picken Ur at Berexy Powt.—The little davghter of John Mayo, threo years old, who fell over- board from # caval boat in tow of the steamtug Prince: ton, opposite the Latourette House, Bergen Point, is lead. ‘The father jumped over after her, but was unable to save her, and wae himself rescued with difficulty. The child | wae picked up, insensible, bya small boat, ani taken to the Latourette House, the proprietor of wnich bestowed upon ber all poesible care, but ahe 200n expired. Justice Francis B Miller held an inquest yesterday, which ro. sulted in @ verdict of accidental drowning. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Hatonway Accrpgnt.—William Egbert, a clerk in the employment of John Wataon & Co., No. 26 Park row, died at the New York Hospital yesterday from the effects of injuries accidentally received on Weduceday, by falling through the hatchway in his employer's swore Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the body, when the jury revdered a verdict of ‘* Accidental death.” Deceased ‘was seventeen years of age, and was anative of this State. Buren To Deats.—-Coroner Gamble also held an inquest upon the body of Lena Rickett, a German woman liviag at No, 79 East Thirtieth street, who was burned to death by her clothes accidentally catching fire. Tne accident happened on the 14th inst., since which deceased has been hingering in great agony. Verdict, ‘Accidental death.” Deceased was twenty ono years of age. Exmavemion rnom Hhat.--Engelleber Mahilon, an em ployé at Delmonico’s Hotel, in Broadway, became ox- havsted ftom excoesive boat yesterday forenoon, and died at bis work in the kitchen. Coroner Gamble held an in. quest on the body. Verdict “Death from congestion of the brain—tho result of excessive heat.’ Decoated was about twenty years of age, and was a native of Belgium. Police Intelligence. ArieGKD BURGLARY AND RECEIVING STOLEN Goors.—Geo F. Gordon and Rilen Grotjen were taken into custody yes terday by policemen Wooldridge and Jourdon, of the Sixth precinct, on charge of burglary and receiving stolen goods, Mr. Charles J, Cocke, of No, 10 Crosby streot, do: poted that be identified a luce mantilla and a pocket book found in the possesion of the accused at their residence, No. 24 Sullivan street, ag baving been stolen trom his dweling on the 24th of Juno, 1868, nearly a year ago. When arrested Mrs. Groijen stated that she bought the mantills from Gordon's wife, and was in n0 way privy to be burglary. Gordon had a loaded pistol and other daa perous wespons in his possession, which were taken caro of by the officers. Justice Brennan committed the male prisover for trial in default of $3,000 bail, out im the case of Mrs. Grotjen the amount was lessened to $1,000. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. JUNE 16.—The United States vs. One Tin Box, dc., Marked Thimas Watton, containing Watch Movements and Other Ar- —The goods were seized {rom on board the steamer t fall, on the ground of being smuggled Oa motion of couvee! for the claimants the Court order dismissing the libel of information an Case of the Bark Orion, TO THE BDITOK OF THE HBRALD. New York, June 16, 1859. In your report relative to the bark Orion you state it ‘was reported that her crew were shipped under articles to Captain Stevens. Having been in command of said vessoi for some years previous to her changing owners, [ rey to state that the above report is incorrect, having had no connection with the Orion since she was sold in thia port. THOS. STEVENS. Pickpockets in Ratlroad Cars. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Naw York, Jano 16, 1889, ‘Will you kindly permit me to correct an error in your im- prestion of today! In the article headed ‘*Picking a Clergy- man’s Pooket,”’ it is stated “the theft was not discovered until Mr. Bervice had lett the oar,” whereas I discovered it be ore the oar had proceeded two blocks from the place of startag, tu Vege: elreet, 1 immediately’commrnicated my loss to the conductor requesting him aconee to stop the car till an officer could be obt-ined in order to search tbe passenger*as I felt, ned etl feel, pergunded that the whet waa then if te car; but, fo my no small asionisiment, be Dut on what grounda [am wttorly one to dav % fin confident po honeat passenger would have objected ‘or 008 Faaent ‘2 eubpett to Rach @ course. ‘ihe comiict of the con- A1clor 6 avenue car So, 13 I consider reprehensihie the extreme, Fi J. SERVIVE, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NBW YORK BRRALD, In reply to the statement cf the art'ats of the Freach theatre Of this uy, I would state that the allegations therein covtained ere uptrue, and that afer Friday, 7th inet, (this day.) at ‘which Ume ® meeting of the subscribers of «aid theatre will be held, I will prepare « stoement from the books of the the tre showing the exact state of affairs, and until euch time fs aply fek & suepereton of pudlic opinion as to the mattors stated in the card of waid artiste. ©. baG& Jur e 16, 1869, The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- verter, as reported te WOOD, EUDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS LOTTARIRG. Oficial drawings by te‘ograph. DELAW «BE LOTTERIBG. ‘The ‘Commusstoners tad by ot tse Sista of Belaware to sapectuised te of 8 tery authorised by the Leal doa 00 hereoy the follo: are the ni wore this day draws from the waeel, viz;— Kxrea O1iss, No. 881, Sunn 15, 188%, 78, 40, 43, 74, 12, 42, 8, 29, 28, 83, 25, 72, 3% Oxass No. 333, June 15, 1800, 68, 27, 76, 57, 37, 17, 18, 32, 36, 12, 4, 48, 33. And tbat tho sald numbers were drawn in the order in which etapa +e hands, Del., this Wednesday, J 5, ke GaOnae GORDON, ) ee Suef Powoan, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The Somat 1 to sitnrapse tras anenornaaty aon ° frou the wheel, viz:— Pe Ouass No. 835, Juxm 15, 1859, 15, 70, 24, 38, 54, 37, 17, 10, 41, 55, 8, 3, 74 Crass No, 336, Bxtaa, June 15, 1850, 60, 55, 53, 72, 30, 27, 62, 8, 41, 59, 61, 25, 6. 4 that the Ad that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which see andes ot A beryerrray deny LP! DoGas ” } Comaussioners, WOOD, EDDY 8 00 pees ators, The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- teries, as reported to Wood. mDDY & 00, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. OMeiad drawings, by telegraph. PDELAWARE LOTTERIKS, The sudsoribere, Commissioners avpotnte 1 by the Govarno of the State of } elaware to superivtend the drawing of a lottery Sutborized by the Legislature, hiviog this dav attended the drawing of the Lottery for the ‘Benetit of the State of Delawars, do hereby oerti'y tbat the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheei, viz:— Extaa Czas, No. 359, Joxw 16, 1889. 15, 22 10, 74, 57, 4, 63, 20, 14, 39, 66, 42, 35, 73. Cass No 340, Jumu 16, 1850. 24, 21, 16, 62, 76, 31, 56, 35, 30, 10, 8, 12, 51. ‘And that the said uumbers were drawn tu the order ia which they sland above Htoees our bands at Wilminpton, Del., this Thuraday, June 16, 1609. GEORGE O. GUSDOR, J08, Seal, i JAWES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTrURIES, The subscribers Commissioners appeiated to superintend the drawiny of the Sparta academy Lettary, do heraby certi(y thut the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz— O.ass No 387, June 16, 1869 23, 4, 74, 63, 73, 51, 43, 7, 44, 49, 50, Exrea Crass No, 888, Juve 16, 1889. 44, 74, 26, 5, 55, 62, 4, 39, 36, 45, 48, 71, 65. ‘And that the said numbess were drawn in the order in which Oelinensous bead at A Ga.. this Thureday, J 16, a oar rot a uredey, Jane 62, 20. . © BakBEa, DUG: Woon, EDDY & Co., § Timi Delaware, daugusta, eorgia, O. A. Bills, Commission and Exchange Bro- ker.—Crders from the country punctually attended to, Office, No. 176 Greenwich street. When Pain or Inflammation ts prevent use BRANDRUTH’S PILLY.—They seize unon the depraved humors whieh are the occasion of the psin or indammation, cause tay, operate aly Goes tae eum atened ee hae cause they upon nee y sease. In confirmation, consumptives and others read the TESTIMONIAL. PLesSANTVILEX, MOUNT PLEasanr, Wesrcurstee County. N. ¥., June 10, 1889 Dr. B, Braxprern:—My Dean Six—T have long been « friend of yours, because T verily believe your valuable pills saved my bsve recommended them for noarly twent fm my store. In 1842 [ tor ro) ry bly troubled #witha hackiog cough and pro‘use Beh awenis, ana eleton. I took us sYrUpSs An oognie: but tate i) eine ret ee ay Jense vig~ Of Miles’ square, W estepester cotnty, eald, “ Hauimond, why don't ‘sou try ‘Brandreth 6 pills; they may help pout" 3 bongtt a box, and took eome.. They purged me freely; my last dejection being & thick, viscid yellow matter. { found myself reat!y relieved at once, and wihin a eek pet eutirely a Frerommend your pille to Cae, apd they alwaye do I shall aiways sell them, as ink they are the best Fredicine in the world for coughs, colds, consutmptinns and all kinds of sickness, for [ know them by experience. having ac- ministered them in over one hundred eases of diveawe, and alwayscored. Yours. cn fh WM. H. HAMMOND, Principal office, 294 Ct street. Price 26 cents a box, with full directions. Kind Words.—They Never Blister the tongue or Ups. And we bave never heard of any mental tron- dle arising from thie quarter. Thongh they do not cost mach, they accomp ish much. They help ove’s own good nature and g00d Will, toft words goften our own souls. Angry words ‘od fuel te the flame ot wrath. and make ft barn more fiercely. Kind words make other people food uatured. und never ful in indveing all men to buy their hats and caps of KNOX, 212 Broadway, oriheast corner of Fulton street, opposite ot, Paul's church. Fashionable Summer Hats—Beaver, Cussi- mere and siraw—in great variety, by BERBE & UU. 150 Broadway. Leary & Co.—Our summrr dress hat Is now ready and for sale at Nos. 8, 4and 5 Astor House, Broadway. Tit for Tat.—We have long played second fiedie to Paris in our fashions, but now Paris ts cooving WHI‘E’S new atyles of gentlemen’s avd boys’ o: RO save Le Foilet, the Jeading foreign gszette of the modes WILiTK ia werhing wonders in this department at hie new establish: ment, 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum. Summer Hate—Every style and Quality— Unsurpassed by any. a large assortment of elegantly trimmed straws tor Misees and children; first preminm KELLOUG, Manufacturer, 381 Canal street, ‘We Improve on Everything Foreign.—For proof lock at GR*EN’S, No. 1 Astor House, shirt made to mes. sure. Voerts cannot match them. In fit, style and workinsa ship they are faultieas. Coolest of all yar eso fe ct Ventil, Hat, price $3: THE DASHING RIO, pies a wages The Fa a straw bet, a ‘or yo , 380. GENIN'S hat store, Soy Broadway. Brady's bina poy Galleries, 359 and Ne by Eroatenys wer ‘ork, and 352 Koon bee Mg to Summer Under Shirts and Drawers. MOODY'S Sbirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. F. Y. S.—Ballow’s Celebrated Shirt Empo- rite, ti in the Tnton, is at 409 Broadway; also dealers in genta’ ig goods, Perego’s Hosiery Store, 61 Naasau street aod $31 Broadway, ‘Wholesale wad retail. Summer Under Garments, A GR&AT VARIBTY, UNIVERSALLY APPROVED FOR '€1.ASTICITY, COO! NESS AND CARAPNRSS A. RANKIN & 60°, 637 Broadway And 96 Bowery. Summer Under Garments in Silk, Cotton, merine nad lisle chreed, at MclaUGALI@'S, corner of Mur- ray and Greenwich etrests. Lodies’ Spiendid Galters, at 12s. to 204.5 charming allopere Ga to 14a; lovely boots agg shoes for child: ren. Ladies, patronize. Miukee & GU, No. 387 Canal street. Awnings for Windows, Galicontes, &c.— Mileew proct in any climate—at TYL&K'S old stand, No Pt Bowery, corner of Bouslon street. Orders by post dttouded Mra. Wiralow’s Sootning Syrup for Chil. dren teething, will positively oure wind colic, and sure to regulate tae bowels. ‘The Best Spring Bed in Extetence --Howe's elliptic, at from $5 to $6, a. 878 Broadway. Call and see it, Look in at Williams, Stevens & Williams and see ihe two great pictures of Niagsra, by Church and Gig- noux—the inftor esbibhed for the firat time. " Thorley’s Mug, Herring's Patent jon Fire Ard purser proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray Grover & Baker's Colebrated WING way, New Yor. 162 Fulton atrect, Brooklya. beeler & Wiison’s sewing Machines— Officn 605 Broadway, New York Send for acirculam Four dotters with bay a Spring Bed, which ean be putin y bag; ao #190, TOlmMAL's Dateut self veotntio, tweee coumtty ed, the met wor derful bed gomcuiar, 29 bial ect, rs: door e he Pareat Gin t porwed—. OL?'S Eenie¢am arowatic sihoapos; put up in quart ant ‘Sold by all druggists and oountry mercaants, bert ia the world. Whoteas) Poon ie ae 9 the wor! poleae! ‘ate! Spplied at No 6 Astor Hougs ne sad Shp See urizaieiy Orietadoro’s Hutr Dye, Wis Bachelors Bair Oye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘Toe best ia the world surpassing all made. Soid wad applied at the masufactory, 233 Broad way. pilates wise cndheeaa Hnulr—Its Diseosen, Fall, Change of Color, and ite ewreliishment, treated carefully by a. GRANDJB£AS, 00 Twel'th street, west side and near Broadway. Kenvedy's Medical Discovery ts Warranted to cure scro'ula, erysipelas, saltrbe soald head, ulceraied sore logs. Yor sale by all aruggtaia. Rupture Cured by Maren & Co.'s Radical cure trum. They also keep silk elaatio stookingy for varicase veing supporters and shoulder braces Instrumente for detor- mities made to order No 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥ Trusses, Elastic Stock! belts, bendages, and Dr. GLOV&! Ann wrest, i; Shoulder Braces, "S$ new lever truss, No. 4 Holloway’s Puls and Olntment are the only meaicipal preparations necessary in families The oille re, late all the tnternal orga: with uverring oertalaty; the u! mext is & positive anudo e to all external diseares. Murried, Bryax—Monris.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 16, by the Rev. Mr. Padtock, of St. Peter’a Courch, at the residence of the brice’s father. Mr. Hanay ©. BRYAN to Mire S Anyim, Gaugbter of veromus Morris, New Haven and Ponghkeepele papers please copy. Bott— Bxavixy.—On Wednesday evening, June 16, 1859, by the Rev. A. Kingman Nott, at the residence of the bride’s father, Wiuiam BuLL to Kate A., eldest daughter soph Beesley, ali of this city. KENTON—-Hatsky.—At St. Ann’s church, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 16, by the Rev. Wm. Huckel, of St. Anp’s cburch, Morrisania, Mr. Cuarues H. CLARENION to Mics Emma E Bacsey, all of that city. Dayixs—Pamiies —On Wednesday, June 15, by the Rev. 8, M. Inance, Mr. Davin Davies to Manta, fourth daughter of Jobn D. Phuti ML of this city. Kease—SraroG —In Newark, N. = on Wednesday, June 16, by the Rey. Dr. Fish, Mr. Jessx Keane to Mise ALAMADA SRAKING, ali of that city. California papers please copy. Lewis—Mintcry.—Ip Brookiyn, on Wednesday, June 16, by the Kev. D, Canfield, rector of Christ Church, Tuzopore F, Lewis to Euzamra C., daughter of the late Jonn Min- turn, ot New Orleans, La. REYNOLDS—FRoeT.—At the residence of the bride's fether. on ry 4 June 15, by Friends’ ceremony, Mr. Rictarp C. ReyNoups, of New York, to Maky Amaia, Gavghter of Samuel Frost, Faq, of Brooklyn. Ross—Nornis —At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, June 15, by the Rev. Dr. Neville, Wu. T. Rose, of New York city, to Sakan A. Norns, eldest daughter of the late Tnos. P. Norria, of the former place, ScHoonmakk—Gorman.—On Wednesday, June 15, at the Presbyterian church, Astoria, L. I, by Rev B. Stead, Wi14M 3. SCHOONMAKER, of Flatbush §L. I., to Hen. nueTTA B , youngest daughter of William Gorman, Esq., of Newtown, L. I. SkxRaNIT—TavtoR.—Om Tuesday, June 4, in Trinity Church, Washington City, by the Rev. Josbua Merseil, Lieu: Josrra S. Skereetr, United States Navy, to Miss Maccr Love, davgnter of Captain Algernon Sidacy Tay- jor, of the United States Marine Corps. SmiTi—THomrson.—At Batiston Spa, on Wednesday, June 15, by the Key. Mr. Dean, Mr. Anpgew W. Smita, of New Orleans, to Miss Emma Taompson, daughter of George Thompeon, Esq , of the tormer place. SanwaARD—TRaraaGEn.—Atthe residence of J. V. bagcn, on Monday, June 8, by Rev. ira R. Steward, Mr. Ira W. Srawagp to Miss Katwa J. J. Traraacex, both of this city. Trap- Died. Barrennxxay.—On Wednesday, June 16, after a short iliness, hirs. Lucy Barrezneuny, wife of Edmund Batter: berry, in the 22d year of ber age, a native of Killavullen, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ane afterngon, attwo o’clock, from ber late residence, No. 3 Rector street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary for interment. i = Oa June 15, Rougrr Eaxwy, aged 25 yeurs. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his tieter, Mrs. Grabam, corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty- fifth *treet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dovis —On Ane June 16, Joux B. Dorza, a native of the nrish of Columbkill, county of Longford,’ Ireland, aged 38 years. His friends and acquaintances and also the members of _ the New York Brigade Lancere are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, in citizens’ dress, on Saturday afver- noon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 157 East Thirty-first street. Eourar.—In this city, suddenly, on Wednesday, June 16, Wnuux, son of Henry’ and Ann Maria Egbert, “aged 17 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No, 4 Hamers- tey place. Emmons.—On Thursday, June 16, Corus L. Exmons, agea 27 years. Tbe funeral] will take place on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of Francis Guerrin, fsq , No. 139 West Twenty-cighth street. GastoneR —Ia this city, ou Thursday, June 16, of con- sumption, Kuzanerm, wife of John B. Gardner, aged 27 care. Eps rilaliona andl tienda af ih family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of ber father, No. 7 Troy wtrect. Guipevsr.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, June 16, Coxnap JuLive GuioENeR, in the 96th year of his age JouNsON.—SUSAN JOHNSON, colored, aged 53 years. De ceased was a good and faithful servant in the family of E. L’ Amorcreux. The funeral services will take place at the Shilo Presby- terian Church, corver cf Prince nud Marion streets, one o'clock P.M. Fricnds and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Kinianan.—On Thureday, June 16, Mary Enma Kinta nan, Canghter of John and Eiiza Kinlaban, agea 9 months ano 10 duys. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funersi, this (friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pareats, No. 121 East Twenty-fitth street. Mauxk.—On Thureday evening, Jane 16,Mantiw Manee, a pamec of Kerry, Ireland, aged 64 years. Hus friends and acquaaintacees ure respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from his lute resideuce, No. § Sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o’clock. No car- risges allowed. MapietTon —In this city, on Wednesday, June 16, Mania Louisa, eloest Guughter of Jobn aud Saran B, Middleton, aged 18 years, 4 mouthe snd 7 days, The retxtives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, No. 129 Allen street, on Sanday afternoon, at haif past two o’clock. Her remains will be taen to Cypress Hitls Cemetery for interment ‘Tooxra.—On Wednesday evening, June 15, Daximt A., youngest child of Joseph H. anu Wiupie Tooker, aged 2 years and 2 monthe. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 24 Norfolk street. ‘His remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermont. Van Extzn.--Sucdeniy, on Wednesday night, June 15, ATKERTINS VaN RETEN, 8geG 1 month, only chid of Louis Mand Enzabetb J Van Ketea. Waters. —On Tueeday, June 14, Toa, and on the 15th inst., MarrHa, daughters of Abel N. acd Martha Waters. The fuveral will take place from the Church of tue Mes. sinh, Halsey erect, Newark, N. J., this (Friday) after noon, at three o'clock. Winans —At Nowark. N. J., on Wodnosday, Jane 15, Mrs, Brarkr WixaNs, widow of Samuel Winans, formerly of Bellevitie, N. J , in the 76thJy ear of ber age. ‘The relatives anc friends of tae family are invited to uttend the funeral, this (Fiiday) afternoon, at turce o'clock, from her late residence, No, 47 Liberty sireet, Newark, N. J. OBITCARY. Mr. Micuaxt O’Conox vied at bis residence in Clifton, Staten Island, oa the bight ot the 11ih instant, in the fiftieth veur of higsge Mr. O'Coomor was born at fulia more, Kings county, Ireland, in the year 1809 He em barked for this country, with bis parents, in 1812, but the ship baving been take by a British cruiaor, was carried inte Galway and there detatped until the eud of the war. He fpaily arrived in the city of New York in 1815, waere he lived for more than thirty years. For the last thir. teen years be has resided at Ciifton, Statea Isiaud. Twenty-five years ago be was a prominent member of the Now York Fire Department, and sorvod as an engiacer under the lamented Anderson. From exposure ia the faith Sua discharge of tis duty, be coutaactea rheumatisin, waich uitimate:y caused his death, atter more than sixteen years of,sufferibg. A8a mecbanic be ranked among the fret, having designea and crocted many of the public’ and pri: vate bulidings which pow adora our city. At ths time of bye death he was engaged in erecting the Institution for for the Sisters of Charity, at Font Hill, which ig ald to be the largest and most imposing private institution in the United States. fie waa for many yoars an active manager of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylam, for which ias«i- tution he entertained the highest regard. In his death toe poor bave lost a friend and the orphan a father. Riad ana amiable in disposition, generous aad charitable, be was beloved in social life, and the integrity of his cbarac- ter won for him the esteem and love of all who aw him, ‘. rE MASCMLLANMOUS, AMES AT WHOLE oanies —To mer:havta and msurance com; set fearve cards, balf iach Bent gilt with glass, alze 8 by 10, at 16e.: three quarter inch pearl, 30c,, One inch do, 250 ; also is by ti inch cards half inch, pearl, 280 ; three quarter inch, pearl, gtlt }» S60.; and one inch do., 410, J, 8 BRADLEY, Agent, 142 Fulton street, R. B,—Gtht mouidiags 0. per foot. Mteanioses yal velvet, BL 12 to $1 60 nd. royal vel Singish Bruarels, 6s to 10s ; ingrain me toke, Olicloths, 28 64. to Oa ‘per yard, from 1 to8 yards wide. Covss and'Canton matting, mam, rngs, sbaies, covers, £0. BAgerzs NOVELTY 81X DOLLAB SEWING MA- CRINES —“The eiitch made by these MACHINES f# not SURPASSED by the BIGH P&IVED of the kind in spot’ Ont, WHOLK@4LW AND RATA OFFIOK ADW! aW YORK. LOCAW AN ‘Weed's Patent Family sewing Machines— | Beayautane ‘AGRNTE WaNrep PRROUGHOUT Tag New atyle, price 89, Ofioo 477 Broadway, a ET et SS Ee ee en ae Rs, eee GROBGK'S HATA DYY 18 PED cheaper, and Lest in the world, and ls only THIRTY SAVER CONTS 9 BOX nh box contains as much bair dye es others vali for 8. Dy~, Mareaccovely; frre from all tnjurious proportion, whiske » 7 mustaches dyed in a 16; will not wash vat (ae burn dry ft Does aot stala the shia, Sold at the dru store, 96 Grard street, W Y.; \T Favs, Krooklva, and OsLinN Dab & 00'S, Third and Walnut, Potlad’ T BVERDELI/8, WRDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0— A” thone celebrate’ onrdy, clepant)y engraved, oan be tnd ealy_Becedway, corner of Duane str T GIMBBEDH'S, f8 BROADWAY, CARD RNGRAV- Sing iw the Soot siyle of tho art. Coldred ialuala on paper arti ly douse. 47 GIMBREDE'S, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, JUST iutroduced, the square wedding card and square em- velope. a NEW STYLE ve per: ‘tbat will wr: DEW BOOK BY TER ADTHOR op Tue pa bood of Great Men,’ * Fooiprints Us , “History for Boys, &c. be — ip Library edition of “JOHN HALIFAX,” with four Mustra- by Hoppin. HARPRR & PROTHERS, 227 to 805 Pearl street (Frank!la sjuare), PReisn Tu1s Day: THE WARS OF THR ROSES; STORINS OF THE STRUGGLE OF YORK AND LANCABTE 4. he Bosbeod ot Great wea.” Rootorints of ¥ we Boy! of Gi len.” “4 he mous Men,” "History for Boys,” ko. ILLUSTRATIONS, in, 60 10, mua cents. Mr. Rad telis to a youthful audience stories of that furcioat- ing time in Engtish bistors when laurels were gained by mit ty warriors “under the rose,” red or while Of omre= he bas ‘An abundance of romantic materials to work up n; acd aa bis crafismerehip ix excellent, the narrativer come {rin his haod Author of * in gvodehape, ound and tastefully colored, with nere and there a few quaint pre Rapheelits wood outs iatersoersed The: traditional Jack Cade; 2 rent wit there are # hundred figures of knights, noblemoa and Indins, and all the pepnops of chivalry fy on Northamo'on, Tewses- bury and Hoe elds It may easily be believed th raceful and mit Darretive writer, such ae Mr Kd, as based on ‘The Wars of the Roses’? 4 book tha w: pleese the young, and beguile them into study of history.— Athenseum. mt JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. BY THE AUTHOR OF Agstha’s Husband,” “Avilla,” ‘amily? * Nothing New” 2, &¢, Library Féition, with foar tilusrations by Hopp'n. limo, muslin. $1. John Betfax is one of the noblest stories amon modern works of fiction. The interest of the story ts «nthr: lug, tae “Olive,” ye Opiivies,” The Head uf the chazsctere admiably sustained, and the moral exceJeat.— rest Jobn Halifax, the hero of these most beautifu! paren, is no It ta ordivary bero, and this hie bisiory is no ord nery book # io) lepath poruratt of a true gentinman—oae of aire nobility, I) isthe eto y of & man full of all mauly and nove qualities. ocenpying the who'e spbere of life—aa a servant aud 48a master. as a lover and a busband, as a father aud 4 friend fulfilling with true worthiness the duties of every domeat'c and social relation It is ala the hiatory of a home, ant a thorough. iv Krglish one. The work abounds in incident, and many o( the separate scenes #re full of graphic power ~nd trie pathos ab Ita 8 book that few will read witho: wiser and bet ter.—scotaman. HARPER & RROTHEPS will send either of thy above works by mail, pratage paid (for any distance in the United States under 8,000 miles), on receipt of the money, GREAT PROOF OF THE VALUE OF PROTECTION FROM IROWNING may be mathered from the annexed tem of local news publish. Nester day: — ‘Two iniereating and admired young ladies, who were reahl bathing in the ast river at Ri tiene on Wednesda; pred hoop, wandered beyor d thelr i by the etrong current from the shore. Th avery few miautes, under the eyes of the almost distracted ladies who had acnom: panied them tothe bank, they had both sunk twice, ard yet were rescued at the Inst gasp by threo gallant Inde courage and presence of mind deserve to be commemorated. At the immmept perd of their own lives the bovs—whose names are Alexander Shaw and David and Edwin Duseabury— p unged into the water and rescned the young ladies. who were horne inseasthle in the arms of thelr friends to the Mansion Bouse, whe’e all the parties are epens ing the summer. ‘They Temaitied vnoosecious for more then three hours. ‘The Indtes ntooping at the Mansion House and others in the yicinity bave already sent a special messenger to tie DELANO ped PRESERVING ©OrT AND VEST COMPANY, No. roadway, for samples of bathing dresses, whith are cheap and elegurt abd with which it is imroreiole to drowa in any current. Had these dresses been p before this painful rocured and ulmost fatal calamity could not have occurred. ALLADS OF THE BIBLE, BALLADS OF TA BIBLE, BALLADS OF THE BIB BALLADS OF THE BALLADS OF THE 1N BIBI BIBI iN THE NEW YCRK WERKL NEW YORK WSEKL NeW YORK Wi ‘Ww YOBK WXEKLY. NEW K RLY. laced before man- ive forms, must look with {aror employed 1a x labor 90 pralsc wortiy. rit, sathey are with sublime thoughts Important lessons, and kitractiveinclfents: furaiah as bave given tothe world works which bave influenced the hu- msp beart aa nothing elae can lofluence it Aud yet the work ‘has but just commenced. The Bible actually teems with gems of sacred beauty which have never yet been either poot! or pictorially Q!ustrated. It te perh: fh are brsdreds of rit are no: fuiriv un. derstood by them, and many of these mixht be led to a know- ledge of the truth’ from the conaideratio- of a poem or plature bringing forcibly into view some great moral lesson, some Rariieg admonition, oF ome soear of deep phew Aare from Scripture, Actmg under this view the orprietors of the NAW YORE WERKLY—a paper whiob is admilied by all to be an unexceptionable family journal- hava engaged ihe ser vicen Dugapne Kaq , (a poctat sornowie ige? ex. ¢). who fa to write tor them a series of escred pose the caption of Ballads of the Bible the themes to 50 from the most attraotive portions of the Bacre’ vorrms are to be handsomely illns'rs'ed, and the intellectual treat which they will furntah. they cannct fall to don werld of good. most be acceviabie alixe to the Sged and the voutbf i, the fearned and ‘he unlearped. Thone who bave stndied the sacred volun.e wi'l see in them a pew cbarm. and those who have heretofore heer ignorant of bibll- on] matters my te Jed to ® closer consideration thereat. One thing in certain. which is. that a parent conld cot possibly piace be‘cre ® child anything betier calculated to imorove ite morals. enlarge tts understanding, and fit it both for this life ‘nd for the life to come. ‘The Balisda st the Bible will commence in the NEW YORK Y of July 2 (which will be reads esriy on Saturday morning next), with the enbjact of Hagar in the Wildernes!, and they will be oontinned uinterrnotedly from that date. STREET & SMITH, Proprietora No 2 Beekmen street: (ors. 3 Nails penetrating the flesh, anlargement of the great toe joint, cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn immedively sfter the operation. without the least inconventan-e to the o& DECIDED SENSATION. 1kF OF THE W AMP ANOAGS. sould the white mat follow tay path MOGNING MORNING MORNING MORNING NEW YORK WREELY. . Contatr ing the chef d’onvre of ‘from the chief mancers, Harry Hazel enitiet | “Otie# from the aaa TH MUTE sey TRE MUTE BP: THE MUTS BP: TH MUTE FY: THM MOTs SPY; Tax Massacas or ‘Broopr Baoor, ‘A Tale of KING PHILLIP’S WAR. | For sale by every ne f the Unitod | D7 ererY De ptiee Four Coste cia | NEWe sognrs { who wish to Increase thetr for the orders NEW YORK WBE: Conteining the opening chapters of daa romance, THE MUTE SPY, should send them in to dey, as the demand is far expectati | one bi Kin re have ordered twent cahsuated betore soon on batundy. ‘ROSS P 100 snY, sents ofthe NEW RK WEEKLY, No 121 Nassau street, W. OYLE & GIBSON IN THE FIELD. ‘Lo our Custom srs— ene to beep up with other ageats, we take this “GE MO CE SPY 18 COMING, ‘and will be published in the rt NRW YORK WERELY of to morrow morning (early) and that they should had ta their ordere early to day (Friday) for azy increase they may want, Dave now dvubled our order, wns sil fear tek ee Le be Codd oe our full anpply, pierpa demand fer sory ‘Surpaseed an: been lahed heretofore. TBOTLE & anon’ 29 Ann street, New York. TTENTION, 1 A tal Wire SPY IS COMING, 4 GaksT SUsH FOR BARRY BAZsL’s GREAT INLIAN BOMANCE, HENDBIOKSUN, BLAKS & friends and patrous that oe Fangemect w supply the demaad tor the PEW Yu. K WKEELY To-morrow morning, which will coutein the cosming chapiee AG of the loug looked for MUTE SEY, and in order have bance in our order for a vary iarge {ncresse. an Lave our store opened ae cariy ae three o'cl morning. 60, ali be on the look out. First come, frat HENDBICKSON, Buas & & LONG 21 and 33 ann street, N.. 7 OUSG IN IBE FIELD, BUT DOING OUR DUTY. Our customers will viesse take their tara on the Maeas So’clock on saturday worniag, for THs MUT& cPY 18 COMING, ‘snd will be published in the NEW YORK WEERLY. ‘We bave received a large number of orders for the aber story. nnd for fear aime may be disappotated let each ome of our cu-tomere leave the number they will requi'e, 4 that they may get thelr supply. ‘OKIE & Da¥ToN, Ann aad Nasssu KPE THE BALL ROLLING. | ur customers wili Toll in at No. 19 Beekman street, early on Saturday morning. \o get the NEW YORK WEEKLY, which will contein the opening chapters'of Harry Hasee great incian romance, THs anre SPY; rr. Tun Massacrr or Broopy Broox. Our customers will roil in taetr orcers for ihetr extra supply fo-day, to enatle us to be able to get as many as will be re- quired, YaT.5 & BaKER, No 19 Beekman strost, B BE UP k Our store will be opened at 3 o'clock on SATUZDAR MOKNANG, to supply the demand of the NaW YOK WEEKLY, which will contain the ‘iret chaoters of THE MUTE SPY, tbat bas been coming to long, and is now come s* isat. Be om the loon ont, all tnose who do not wish Ho be diay, a every one is asking when will the NEW YORK WKEKLY be ready, covtsin'ng TAK MUTK SYY: We sow say, on BA- TUBLAY MUBNING early, so ali be up esrly and on the look cutat 22 Ann street, where 10,(00 copies lave bee or- dered to aupply, UP @ARLY, BE UP RARLY, ARL' tbe rash. aMILTOs & JOBNBON, 22 Ann street, N. ¥. THE TRADE. We have just myved in time to have room for owe cnatomens to ges the NEW YORK WEKELY, wi will be reacy early on SATURUAY MORNING, and will coutala the nin} which come at last,” of TAS MUTE SPY; or, THE MaSSAORE OF BLOODY BROOK. BY MARKY HAZEL, Every mail is bringing letters to increase the orders for the spove, and all of our customers who wish to get thelr full eng ly abould meeten messe at our establishment on SATU! AY MORNING at 3 o'clock First come, first eerved. HSENKY DEXTER & CU., 113 Nassau strect, ‘PERTECT TOKE ERS. The celebrated watches manufactured by Henry Rey. noldeiemon, of Liverpool, most perfect ti GO. C. ALLEN, agent for the manu‘acturer, No. 4B way, one door below Canal street formerly 11 Wall a. eo SEWING MaCHINES. F PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ly machine, the price of which is intly decorated machine, cayable of best aanner, all the sewing of & private family. stendard machines, for menufscturiny \ger’s new fam! fs # ligni and elega? ing, tt COUNTSY MERCHANTS, WHOLKS8a. 3 AND RETAIL GRODE! WOHLESAL AND bRTall, DROGIST. FRUIT STORES. HOTFLS AND BabKOOMS. I beg leave to call the attention of the mi United ¢ tates to the fo.lowin, erchaats certificate from the Gor Chere ist for Madrid and the Spaniab West Indies, who is knows to the scientific mex of is ndou, Pare, Madrid, Cuba and ansiytical chemist im the world, give the preteronce to Wolfe Put up is quart and pint bet bold by all grocers anc druggis's in the United States UDCLPHU United Stetes to be the first Persons who use gio ebould beuiecam aromatic schnapps , & G ef the Faculty of Parig, forweriy Professor of Uhemistry, as plied to the arta of the Royal Couserva‘orio of Madtid, aad Of Physic and \ hemistry, Tieulture of the contr; land. Investigation. £c., Lo hereby certit that at the request of the house of Gostig. & Wid of this place, | have wade aa annlytios! evar aasion U. Woife’s aromatic Sc tient, by Dr. Z~ CH ARIB. surgeon chiropiet, 760 Broadway. Refers to the phyaiciaas sud surgeons of the etty SY" Oa OURB FOR BALD®KSS.—THIS REMEDY EF | reliable; contains no ofl, lead or sulphur; tt has been test tn Boston, Providence and the Rasterr » ed tates. JM CURTIS, praprietor, Providence, B. { Sold by . M Outen, 187 Bowery; J. & I. Coddington 715 Broadway; W. H Lewis (27 Greenwich street; John Jones, 722 Hourtos street New York: Mra Hayes, G.'P Milve, and Revrolde & Co. Rrookiyn; P Kellew. Jereey Oitv; W. T. Mercer, Newark, & PARK, iS and i5Park row, geceral agen‘, ant ( ORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NatLS TREATSD / by the only safe and snoceesful method known For ex- tracting corns, 50 cents to $1 exch; buninns and nails $1 to $3. LITTLEFIELD & W&sTRBV KAT, Obiropodiste, 516 Broadway, opposite Bt. Nicholas Hotel. Dee LIQUID FOR HOUSES. SHIPA AND L) botets.~ Whaleo! il sown for roscbugs on bushes, grave- ein . ke ani tarpentine barrels; asbestos flowerspar, blacklead in- sect powder. by Dr L FENCHTW ANGER, Treatise oa for- Maiden lane D® % # Bowrnsows NEW STORY, O8 THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS A TALE OF THK ROSTHERN TRAPPING GROUNDS. THE NEW YORK MERCURY. 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHES!-IF (catabliebed 1£5D, which will force the heard to grow wibin Fix weeks from the firat aplication Price $1, seat by mally, G. GRAHAM, 169 Nasaan street, n. Y. Gas tycoliand examine thelr gas apparatua, erecied under 5B icke Bros peteate 5 he lacreasing #1 of this com nority of their works the oe ue it be saen daily in operation in New York, at the Hotel St. Deris, S01 Hroad #sy, fies of ibe company, S12 Broadway, opportie tie sy pyroteebnical chemicals, ssiuole giags for pai itars? mented liquors zefuced, 143 PATHAWAY, Is now ready at a'l pews depots in you do. and your beard won't grow, use my oninant pest free, to any address Io the United States or Cacada Getic Gas. Generation Company. respestful y invite the pary isto natural consequence of the excellency and sive at ibe German Club rouse, 104 Fourth avenue, and at the of ‘St. Nichotaa Gor PERS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES, PSA HOLDERS, &. SOHN BOLRY, Vanufartnrer, 163 ‘sroad Gold pens (made to order) ai froin $2 to 8H) par de: cera rerpectfully aolisited OL¥ES’ N8W GALLERY 18 TUR LARGRST IN TAR city, Toe orietual one dollar photographs reduced io fifty cents. Pkylights and showrooms only up coostairway Largest collection of uative views—Niagara fa'la and 1000 otber sudjecta le. Ambrotypes dagnerreoty oes teken from Ife aud copied. Depot of the Queene arti and the new photogrark by Mr. Morrie, 69 B ¥, amidst the big gone of art ac ali fashiouah’a follies and realities of i ¢ Calf'ard see the plobeian among the natobs CNAPP'S SPRING AND SUMMER BEVERAGE — Every person can now make this delight/ul ahd hesithy beverage by slog KNAPP S concent sated esienct of rock more aot Known ol bottles a ee, st and $2 ena wih hal tgetions for be " oe Ss wholesale dragateta, > ai IFK D8OPS8—THE ONLY 8AFE AND RELIABLE FE D380) ONLY BAFE AND 8 for drampe, pee duarrbors area by TRALL ESTO, 48 Bowery. ‘everywhere ai 25 cents. Y CULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, MPs eerste BURKE TO EXTERMINATE BUGR, ROACHES, ANTS, MOTUS FLEAS, MORQUITOES, RATS, MIO, and a | other v sed garden tusects For sale by the inventor. JOSEPH MSY GR, praotionl che. wist, No. 612 Broadway, cornor of Houston at reek. ps WATEK. FILIER THR OROTON AND BIDGEWooD, ‘You can make turbid waler clear as crysial Mt th iP ankGoerntes. Office of the diephragm titer at McKende & O'H: & etn Ben ae ws aly tu the market, and the my observations and experimes ts are as follows: Udolpho Wife's Aromatic heldam Schaanpa auld, of very agreeable aromatic odor. eomoletely tr Cipient av aleobolie liquid with a very ag: pletely colorless apd iranaparer:, wi Cartier’s aleshoa weigher or 70 degrece 5 buudredths on Gay Lusasc’s alcometre: and whick represented as a whote £7 per cept of arcmane hchiedam Schaapos subjeX to'distilistion im the retort This tiquid did oot soli the t-aaparency of the die tiled water in mixtog tt with the saine. and ite acreeable are. ms is aoubiless due toa very trifling amouvt of an essential ou inseperapie from alenina From the remainder of the distillation whch was left in the. retort, I bave obtained, through evaporation in a vapor bath, @ substar ce of yellowish brown color, clear, ano having « bitter teate which ig not duangresable, nod which atierwards bns0me@ srowstic, aod leaves the tnouth porfumed with taat fragranoe peculiar tothe vanilla. Tam fnetined to holieve that to thie iMer aod arvmatic eatractive substance soluble ta water aad aicchol, the medicinal p: lo aredue 4 br ve aot found ia Udolpho Wolfes Aromatie Seniedam Sckospps any mineral or orgauie substance or othee than the extractive one nlready named anc the aromaticone ob- tained by Cistiitation Finally ‘/deipho Wolte’s aromatic Schie- Gam schapps consists aia ply ofan aromatic sicohol of 20 deme. of graduation fa Carter's wicabolte welgher, and of an extree- tive bitter aromatic eubstance, whlch perhaps 's medicinal; and, on aeconnt of tts not contunieg avy matter n)urioue te the health, as wall as for tte oc or and good flavor, a aot wi no doubt Syises from tho the ahaice sunstances emplovad tn Ta. manufacture, and trom the peculler manner of its disti} ft sbowid fm my opinion. be preterred to all the Hioliaod, fig 4nd German give which are found tofthis land which i deen my busioess to examine. gins, ae-T have oftew proved it, exbale a disagreeable odor, aod nave a more or leas Gisagreeahle flavor, some of them having left, as was the case: with ibe superioy gin from the distillery of Me. Henry Deevjen, of Bremer, #8 resicinm sfter evaporatioy by steam. a sud stance alincet insipid and very ely aromatic, with Gavor of van!'s, bnt In no case with the deticioue bitter aud aromatie flavor of that of Udoinha Wolfe: aaa ech AG tbat ime Leena Kihoh ovetein ve inna gen of Meesra. Tae! ave turn! me av em juantity of & greem- ie substance, of harsh my stile taste ‘and ve diss le. wich extractive orgaule maiter was inixod wid a sat toy Ber, mith slane of iron, owieg, parbaps, io a bad ayem of ds T certify that all that's bere stated is the truth, avd agrees ‘with the ezperimente I have made with hed poenge cars, Lantbortiae the house of Gotdg & Will ot 7, ta SSNS The at Ear ets eg } y eat countries where It may Salt ney Oae LUIS OaSASEOA, Havana, June 6, 1889. ¥ , DRIVE DIRECT TO THE *MITHBO. ‘Smitbocnian is he ty. The Smitho-ian reserves its beet roome for travellers: ‘The Smitheonian is on Broadway, corner of Houstom at, ‘The Smithsonian {s conducted on the Kuropean pian ‘The Switheonisn hae good rooms for SO certs « day. ‘The Smithsonian bas good rooms for 75 cevta a day. ‘The Smithsonian hag geod rooms for $1 a day. ‘The Smithsonian has parlors for $2 a oe = The Smt deopian gives excellent 50 cents each. ‘The Smitheovisn dinner at 5 o'chock for 8 cents, Coate a doller for the raw masterial in raarket. Tbe Smithsorian {9 also on the Amerivan plan. what ¢ clean Drive direet to the Smithsonian House If you now stop e’sew here, quit and some hers. Gentemen, stop to breakfast on your way to business, And step and dine for 60 cents on your way back. share BVEBY, FAMILY. , « ribbons, &c., equal to new. sie ay t=) = delonte color or fabric, by HEG! 0. D BENEINE. EGRWAK & 00. Noe. 161, 899, 511 aud 756 Broad’ W. H JACKSON & CO'S SEWING MACHINE, CALE © and examine at 632 Broadway, N. ¥. ATCHRS AND JEWELRY, offal ‘ipdons aud the latest styles; aleo. ; ernyaR AnD, HUARD amr, OF Ate TINDS, by GBU_O. ALLEN, koyorier and manufasturer, OF aale Oe GT RrQMdWAy, Gps deer below Pormopty 1h