The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1859, Page 5

Utah for the Fast in charge of the transportation agent of | Dr. Thompson's Lecture on Italy and the ‘War. Russell & Majors, about the 1st of June, ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasunotox, June 17, 1859. Tue ordering of & more efficiont naval foros to the Afri- ‘can coast was not in consequence of any late complaint by the British government. It was long ago contemplated, ‘but until recently there were no vessels which could be used for that purpose, So far as ou government is aware to new orders have been issued since 1842 by the British in connection with the treaty stipulation for the suppres- sion of the slave trade ou the coast of Africa. There is nothing in recently received letters to distin- guished gentlemen in Wasbington which afford any ground for belief that England will become involved in tho pre- sent war in Europe. It ig underatood that the Cabinet to-day finally acted on ‘the document they have for several weeks had under con- sideration, expressive of the views of the administration on neutral rights, Is will probably be tranamitted to Mr. Dallas by the next steamer. Non-Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon. Moyrenat, June 17—10 P. M. At eight o’clock this even ng thure were no sigas of the steamship Anglo-Saxon, now in her tenth day from Liver- pool, and fuliy due at Father Point. Torough tome mis- Conception at Quebeo the line was not connected through to Father Point before the former office closed. We are consequently unable to hear from below to night. The Church Dificuity at Newark. ‘Nawark, June 17, 1859. ‘The fence around Trinity church, which was destroyed last night by a mob, was not rebuilt to-day, and no fur- ‘ther demoustrations have taken place. ‘At a meoting of the Common Council held to-night, a @-resolution was adopted, appointing a commission to inquire tuto the expediency of laying cut ia a pablic park the land oecupied by Trinity church. The mode of the dispost- tion of the difficulties has many friends. Affairs in Bosten. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BUNEER HILL MONUMENT ASSOCIATION—CELEBKATION OF THE SEVENTEENTH pa Boston, June 17, 1859. At the annual mecting to day of the Bunker Hill Monu- ment Asecciation, the tollowing officers wore chosen for the ensuing year:—For President, G, Washington Warren; for Vice Prasidents, Charles Wells, Joseph T. Backingham, Edward Everett and Robert C. Wiathrop The old Board ‘of Direc'ore were re clected. ‘The celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Bun _ ker Hill is now progressing in Charlestown. All the public buildings and numerous private dwellings in that city are gaily decorated, and the military and firemen are pa- rading. But the drizzly rain storm interferes somewhat with the programme, and the streets are lees crowded than is usual on this occasion. In tbis city the Custom House, most of the banks and many siores, are closed in honor of the occasion. ‘The regatta on Myatic river resulted as follows:— Single Sculs—R. F. Clark, Orst prize; J. Doyle, second do: tune 17 minutet secon jg and 17 minutes 23 seconds. Four Oared Boals—James Riley, first prize: time 16m, 58s. ; Quickstep, second prize: time 16m, 22s. ‘Stx Oared Boats—Grace Darling, firat prize: time 15m. Juniata, second prize: time 16m. 19a. The Grace Dar)ing was pulled by the Robert Emmet Club, and the Juniata by the Harvard Club, ‘The celebrated six oared shell boat Harvard came im collision today with a :ail boat aud amashei her bow, nearly ruining the Harvard. From Albany. ALnayy, June 17, 1859. ‘The Democratic State Committee officially deny that there im any foundation for the report in the New York Daily News respecting a meeting of the committee. No meeting has yet been held; and ample notice will be given of the time of bulding the 3tate Convention, which proba- bly will be called for September. “Wreck of the Ship Bolton and Loss of Fifteen Lives. Bancor, Me., Juno 17, 1859. ‘The ship Bolton, of Bath, bound for St. John, N. B., after a load of deals, was totally wrecked on the 16th petant, at Cross Island, about six miles east of Machias, ‘There were eighteen bands on board, of whom enly three were saved. The captain and his daughter were lost, and thirteen of thecrew. The second mate and two sea- mon were saved. The ship is said to be fully insured. ‘The Break on the Welland Canal. ‘Sr. CaTHARines, C, if 17, 1859. ‘The embankments between locks 22, "23 and 24 on the Wellavd canal were washod say yatiray 7 by the over- whelming force of the water sud ipitated upon them by the breaking of the locks at Theorald. It is foared that ten or twelve days will be required to repair the breaks, About twenty vessels are detained in the bi Including the propellers Ogdensburg, above the break, end the nue, baeee The Sailing of the Indian. Monrrka, June 17, 1859. othe tcamahip Taian will sail from Quebec at 10°. M, tomorrow, Boaimen will board her at Father Point, and telegraphic despa ches for England and the Continent, left at the office of the Anrerican Telegraph Company, 21 Wall aireet, New York, bofore 8 P. M. to-morrow, will be put on bonrd. Execution of a Murderer. Sr. Lovrs, June 17, 1859. George H. Lamb, who drowned his wife in the Missis- sippi it December, 1857, expiated his crime upon the gal jows in the jail yard of this city at twenty minutes past one o'clock this afternoon. ete PETLADREEAES, BFOUr. BOA! ILADELPEIA, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, ae Reading Reairoad ; Morria Caval, 58565 Long Istana Railroad, 4036; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4 eee June 17, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat dull: noae offered. Corn very dull: yellow, 80c. a 8lc., white, 82c, a 83c. Provisionsa shade Brmer. Bacon sides, 9440, Mess pork, $17 26. Whiskey uli and nominal. RD. , Jane 17, 1869. PHILADELPHIA, June 17, 1859. Flour di Wheat quict. Buckwheat active and ad- ‘varve) to 60c. a 76c. Corn duil and declining: yello +860, a 87c, Oats declining. Whiskey dull at 2c, Axpany, June 17—1 P. M. Flour quiet: holders manifest a considerable desire to seil, but purchagers bola back: sales to 1 P. M. 1,500 bbis. «flout, for the regular trade, at yesterday’s rates; 100 bbis. superior rye fiour sold at $4 90, for shipment to Milwau- kee. The only sale of grain is 100 bushels white Michigan wheat at $1 80, delivered. Whiskey—Sales 90 bbis., at 203K. w UIC. Apany, June 17—6 P. M. ‘No sales of grain reported since this morning. Sales of -flour tn the afternoon quite limited. Weather stormy. Burraro, June 171 P. M. Fiour—Demand fair and good brands of Wisconsin firmer; other grades remain steady: sales 2, 0 bbls. at = ‘087 25 for extra Wiscon 37 25 w $7 60 for extra etandard Chicago spring; $1 60 for good red Obio; $1 70 for fair white Kentucky, Corn dull and lower: sales a 000 busirels, at 70c. for tery to Titinois afloat; alt for edo.; 7l¢ for damaged Toledo. Oate, barley and Be quiet. Whlekey nominal ut 253c0. Onuai frelghvs ua- changed. Lake imports—t6,000 bois. flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, £0,000 bushels corn, 9,000 bushels oate, Canal ex- poits—,0v0 bbls, flour, 12,000 bushels corn, ‘Oswado, June 17—6 P. M. Flour was in good demand for the jocal and Canadian ‘trade: sales 1,000 bbis, at 26 for State from Chicago spring wheat, $6 50 for§do. from Milwaukee club, re for do. from rea Weatern, and $7 for do. from white Western. Wheat unsettled, and holders would have to submit to a material deciine in order to effect sales, Corn dull: small salen of mixed Western at 78c. Oats inactive. Canal freights steary. Lake imports to.day—10,000 bushels of wheat, £00 busbels of corn, Canal exports—5,300 bush- els of Whest, 3,700 bushels of corn. Burraro, June 17—6 P, M. Flour in fair demand; market for extra Wisconsin fimer: saies 2,000 bbis.” at $5 768 $6 for State trom Chicago spring wheat, $6 5) for do. from good Milwaukee club, 087 60 for extra Michigan, Indiana and cone and $7 50038 tor double extras, Wheat in milling. demand; market steady: eales 2,000 bushels ved ON 81-60. Gorn dull and 16, 820. lower: sales 9,000 Dushols [linois at 780.0 733¢0c, Oats and barley dull. Bye firm and scarce. Wherkey nominal at 263¢c. Freighte steady. Lake imports to.day—11,000 bbis, flour, 20,000 busheis wheat, 000 do, corn, 9,000 do. oats. Cabal exports—1,100 barra's flour, 16,000 bushels corn. Acapemy or Musio—Mr. Strakosch closed his season at tho Academy last evening, and took a benefit. ‘The se- verity of the weather was such as to prevent the most ardent habitués from aseisting at one of the finest perform ances that bas ever beon given here. The opera was “Norma,” the prima donna Cortesi, and the audience, if mod:rate in numbers, was immense in enthusiasm ‘Madame Cortes! made a pondant suocess to hor triumph in the ‘‘Poliuto.”’ Both in acting and singing tho grand dle the Prieetess she has had but few rivals in this country—no superior, we may safely say, excopt Grisi, Tho great succoms of the night was the duet of the second act, in which Cortesi and Mme. Strakosch Duth sang admirably. Tho artists wore recalled three times, and fidally were compelled to repoat tho andante, ‘Throughout Mme. Cortesi received the moat enthusiastic applause. The tenor was Lorini, and the basso Junca, both very good in their respective rédles. Tho orchestra, conducted by Mr. Maretzek, and an excellent chorus, con- tributed to make @ fino ensemble. To-day the ladies will all como cut strong for the last matinie, when the “Polluto”’ will be given for the first time in the morning Cortes, Brignoli and Amodio all singin #. If the day is fair an immevse boute may be expected. Bey. Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., delivered « lecture last evening, at the Broadway Tabernacle, by invitation of the Young Men’s, Association of tho Tabernacle, upon “Italy, its Social and Political Condition, and its History ‘and Prospects with respect to Civil and Religious Free dom.’’ Notwithstanding the rain, the large lecture room of the Tabernacle was well filled with an intelligent audcnoe of ladies and gentlemen, among which wero several prominent Italian residents of the city. Dr. Thompson commenced by alluding to the career of Wellington, under whom, he said, freeborn Englishmen had fought and died for the cause of dynasties, and who began the work which Italy must now undo, He spoke ofan interview he had with Mazzini—‘that terror of tyraute’’— sta cheap lodging house in London, and contrasiet bis bomble style of living with the empty pomp with which the remains of the conqueror of§Napoleon are wesnbenhed. Mazzini told him he wanted no government of private, 1 that was a lie against the government of God, aad Thade ‘bo alliance with paay, that was a lie inst himeolt; be wanted only a republic based upon equality before Goa, and guarded by the sanctity of a pure religion. His last worcs at parting were, ‘You will see me at Romeia Janus- Ty” (1853) Bot the ingurrectioa he hed planned for last Fear iled, Gal tome a oe tee The lec. worer thought he had shown himself too much of a % ‘end a visionary to meet the present emergency. First of all, Italy must be rid of ager beat with one heart, snd act in unity; | the | question of Ue best form of government oo wid be settied afterwards, He pointed out on ae map of Italy the lous go- verpments into which ee ia now led. Tne miadie clase of the Neapolitan kingdom were intelligent and hberty loving, but tae ignorant lazzaroni could be nired for apy cause. He thanked God that Naples was now relieve sak fon Rn yr Caligula, who bad died like bis tyrannical type, boys eng tortures almost com- mensurate with his his Rome had pro. duced many noble men, 9p now Lae were all either ia prison or in exile. These two States had governments of their own bad as they were, but Lombardy | under an unmitigated foreign despotism. Yet bere ia pr aor et was a noble race who would riso eon ag ypreesors 8 800D aS an opportunit: en be cael ee The very ame cf Mee’ bad o- jused to be presented to Austrian officials or resognise them in any manner. The men denied themsolves the luxury of # segar, in mgood ‘not to replenish the treasury of > oppressor. ere the men who would flock to the standard of the Dold “Garibaldl. The Tuscaus were, DRDOES, age aaah Fey were capable of being aroused to noble action. But to Sardinia he turned a gruteful eye, This kingdom alone remained faituful to the popular ideas inaugurated in 1848, Freedom of speech, of thought and of conscience were there guaran: teed, shd when the Pope issued his bulls against her, the the Alps hurled back deflancefto the Apennines. Sardinia was the northern bulwark apd champion of Italian na- Uonality. The natural boundaries of Italy, and ber one people, speaking one langusge, marked ber as designed to be one cf the great nations of Europe. The question was ofien asked whether the fruitless struggles z Italy had not weakened her past all rea@ecitation. Ho believed that whatever the pressure upon a people, who have @ besrt for freedom, there will come a time when they can achieve it. Tuore were among intelligent Taian vwo parties—one, the moderate, ia favor of a limited mona:cby, and the other, the party of young Italy, in favor of am absolute repablic. He was giad to learn, however, from Mazzini’s recent proclamation, that evea he was now-willing to forego the oon fe republic, at least until Italy sball be emancipated from the foreiga yoke. Could Italians take care of and govern themsclver if once they succeeded in throwing off the fob, yoke Americans shouid remember that it was one thing for them to free themge:vcs trom the yoke of a foreign government three thousand miles away, aud quite another for a people to tise up an and overturn a strongly establithed govern- ment at home. He gpoke of the Italian revolution of 1848, and cspecially of the Roman repubiic estab tabished after the flight of the Pops to Gaeta. But at the time the moderate party, having frced Lombardy, placed themselves under Charies Albest, ‘who Was defeated by the Auftrians at Novara, and evon afver Rome was egain enslaved by French bayonets. Had Englend only Teotgaised the Roman republic there would have been now no occasion for disturbance. Had she recognized Hungary too, there would have been two indo- pendent nationalities in Europe her warmest friends. Bat Evgland, as Mr. Bright bad said, ia governed by ‘heredi- tary brains, and she ig about to repeat the same blunder. The curso of Italy is the union of temporal and spiritual power. Even Dante foresaw this. The Roman repubii- cans made no war upon the church, confiscated no church property; only the dark and bicody’ oo was thrown For and converted into a hospital. Tho dark bi rain of man of mystery, Louis Napoleon, which no man yet has been able to fathom, was plotting against the party of Rome. How the oid back, for his old friends, how the iat old Inquisition was ot terror an, barely escaped, and Mazzipi returned to London to dream again of the Italian republic. If Napoieon should offer a holocaust of one hundred Austrians on the altar of Italian iodependence it would scarcely compensate for the crimes ofthat man. But let Louis Napsloon work. He would not bring up his crimes against atone for them by good deeds. When such leaders as Garibaldi, the old Roman hero, spring from the people, there is no doubt that such a people are capable of self- government. The wolf yer ic} heroes on the banks of the Tiber, Let them not forget that the Reformation of the sixteenth century spread ag much in Italy asin Ger- 7 , until it was cri by force. of arms. Let them ret that the abolition of the. teu power of the Pope t the first Napoleon was with popular ac c’am . ‘There is yet hidden in Italian hearts an in- tevee love of liberty. He related several anecdotes show- ing the hated of the Italians for their oppreagora, and had no doubt the Pope would soon go on another excursion ty Gaita. Ho be leved with Punch that ‘Italy,is a boot which would give its soul to see the last ustria.’? Freedom is indigenous in Italian soil. Italy needs onl; unity of action. Her great bane has been internal riv: ries and diesentions, but there were hopes, in the nt shaping cf evente; te wonderful alliance of France, it wise. ly directed by the people, might work only for good. But his greatest hope was in the brave Garibaldi, who would yet sweep the plains of Lombardy with Italian bayonets. The resuit of the war, if 1+ goes on, must be to strip the Pope of temporal power, and with religious freedom once established, there would’ goon be an end of the papacy. He closed with announcing that the Italians of the city are raising a fund for the reifef of families of Italian soldiers, and that contributions are received at No. 34 Beaver 0%. ‘As the inclemency of the weather prevented very man: from attending, it 18 not improbable that the Doctor wil! be induced to repeat big lecture not long hence. Political Intelligence. Dors Jovce Dovaias Rerupiate Squatrer Sovereias- tx ?—On the recent trip of Senator Douglas to the Souta he stopped afew days in Mobile, and while there made frequent visita to the editor of the Mobile Register, which paper, in consequence of the President having ceased to supply Mr. Forsyth with cold cuts from the kitchen, has opene@ a battery of abuse upon the administration. A few days after Mr. Douglas had left Mobile and procecded on his journey, the Register catae out with the foliowing announcement:— No public man in this country is so much mnisunder- stood, and has been £0 misrepresented at ths South, ia his political positions, as the Senator from [llinois. H3 is not the advocate of “squatter sovercignty,”’ and waerever ne gets a fair hearing at the South, it will be universally ad mitted by all candid and impariia! men. No Mors Concessions sy tHe Rervpiicans.—The Newark Mercury lete off the following sixty-two pound shot, which is intended to hit the Know Nothings and ola line + higs and knock them sky high:— We trust that this meeting will put an end to all fooling with any People’s National Convention, which ome re- publicang have encouraged. The policy of our national Organization is so clear that he who runs may read, and it is time that all the small intrigues aud management of men should give way before the claims of the republican party. This 1s endorsed by the Albany Journal, which says that the Know Nothings may come into the sanhedrim of black republicanism if thoy will ignore their antecodents and put on the cloak of Sewardism. People’s Conventions are henceforth to be a matter of history, and the balance of power party will no more be acknowledged. + Kangas Damocracy.—The democratic papers in tho Southern States are as unconcerned about the result of ‘he Kansas election as the Northera black republican journals were about the contest in Virginia—they do not care a fig which party wing. The St. Jogeph (Mo) West says that democracy in Kansas would be rank biack re- publicanism in Missouri, and that thelr free State princi: ples are a8 undoubted as those of their opponents, Tnoy will form a free State copestitution and make freo Stato Jawa whenever they have the power, and would, no doubt, if they had the opporéunity, vote for the repoal of the Fugitive Siave Jaw. A Timery Warninc axp Appers.—Gen, Jim Lane, now or late of Kansas,the morning after the election, issued the following warning to the editors of thé’ Kansas news- and address to the republicans} of Leaven- For years the writer of this bas tamely submitted t the ae brutal agsaults upon him from the aewspapers of the whole country. The object of this card is to notify Kansas editors that as a private citizen he now claims ex emption from further agsaults. This right is conceded by ali genlemen to the mere private citizsn. ‘nen I again enter tho political arena, and not unti then, Mould they be resumed. I avatl myself of this ‘opportunity tosay the republicans of Leavenworth City and county, you are defeated, and that, too, apparently by an overwhelming, irremediabio majority, but really there is nothing im it to paralyze, or oven discourage. Your opponents were or- ganized, you not. The appliances le use of by them will, must rebound, and intelligent and honest poopie, when the sober second thought bas time to operates will eee the deception jeer ‘upon them, and wili turn upon their betrayers. not discouraged, then. In the name of the great cause in which we are engaged, I appeal to ou again to buckle on your armor aii resume the fight. Urgunize. Sec, reason with, and treat kincly hens ord uae strayed from the great army of freedom. Win thom back to the ranks. At all times and under all circum: stances, hurl deflance into the teeth of the avowed enc- mies ‘of free labor. Puraue this course vigorously, bold- and af the very firat election, I venture the assertion ar your city anc and onumiy will be redoomed, and a glori- us Victory gained for the grout cause to which you have devoted your lives. Ignore personal consldegatious, Weal — istensiohs, stand by your remajead) Mw yet be The above is the legacy General sass loaves to the Territory preparatory to Bis pilgrimnge to the East, whore he proposes to enlighten the pooplo on the subject of “Bleeding Kanes,” ina course of lectures, which will . NEW YORK HERALD, be commenced in Richmond, Indiana, and extended to this city, When will we get done witn Kansas? Orroarnom Stars Comvartion ix Vurmonr,—The black republicans, republicans prope, Americaa republicans, Natives, Know Nothings, abolitionists, and all tho odds and ends and factions which Compose the opposition among the peaks and valleys of the Green Mountains, are invited to send celeg:tes to 4 State Convention, which is ‘to assemble in Brattleboro’ on Tucsday, the 12th day of July next, at ton o'clock in the forenoon of that day. Go early, Lercner’s Masoriry.—-Mr. Letcbor’s majority in Vir- ginia will vary but very little from 6,500. Ten counties remain to be officially heard from, Tax Orvosrnon in Missumipet.—A very large opposition meeting was held in Yazoo city on the 30th ult., which by Tegolutions announced its preferences (or John J. Critten- den for President, Edward Everett for Vice President, Wm. L. Sharkey for Governor, and Henry 8, Foote for Congress. Massacuverrts —The democrats of Massachusetts have calied their State Convention at Worcester, Sept, 7, to ap- point delegates to the National Convention next spring, and nominate a State ticket Mr. Boach, it is said, will decline a renomination. Govenyor ov New JeRsy.—Ex-Senator Wright is urged by democratic papers as a candidate for Governor of Now Jersey. Personally he is very popular. Joun J. Carrrsypex.—The Comsmonwealth, published at Wilmington, Del., has run up the name of Jobn J. Crit- tenden, of Kentucky, for President, in 1860—subject to the decision of the People’s National Convention. REOPBNING THR CHICKEN TRADE.—The,Enterprise (Miss. ) News is “out” in favor of reopening the chicken trade. The editor says chickens are worth there over twenty-nine cents a piece, and thinks that at these rates the business of raising them would be more profitable than cither buy- ing African negroes at $500 a head, or raising cotton with them at tea cents « pound. Fathers Dayman and Camps. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. East Forty-sinrn Srager, LExinctow avenue, Naw Yorx, June 17, lt Ihave been now standing before the public for three months in the most painful reiation to the highest ecciesi- astical authority of this dioccas. During this sad period I bave written much; never, in. deed, if 1 know myself at all, in the spirit of malicious re- a mtment, but yet always under the pain and pressure of that distress in which I was involved. > Whatever I bave said or writton om this subjec that was either conflicting to the truth, dissonant with the faith and discipline of the holy Catbolic church, or offensive to the person and derogatory to the sacred ‘dignity of the Most Rev. Archbishop of New York, I now desire to revoke and retract, and do hereby revoke and retract, heartily re- penting of the samo, and humbly asking ‘the prayers, pardon and indulgence of the most Rev. Archbishop in parti icalar, aad ail of thore in general to whom I may have xiven any scandal or offence. I am, dear sir, yours truly, ALFRED J. DAYMAN, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, East Forty xuvin Street, LEXINGTON AVEN! New York, June 17,2869. Dear Six—With my band on my heart, I have pub. lished certain remorsirances against the chief ecclesias tical dignity of this Roman Catholic diocess. the clergy and people have reproved this enterprise. I submit my own judgment to the judgment of all in this holy church, without prejudice ‘o my absolute sub mission, to the definitive decisionof the Roman Catholic chute tbould she deign to pronounce her sentence. I ask pardon and indulgence for the trouble which I Lave given to enlightened and timid consciences, aud to tae Most Reverend Prelate, with the profoundest hamitis, tion and submission, offered as to Jesus Christ himself, whom I adore in the sublime dignity of the Most Rev. the archbishop of New York. FREDERIC CAMPS, Parish Pricst. Liecrenant DALLAS ASD 1HE SUSPECTED SLAVER ORION. — Appended to our report of the bark Orion, in Thursday’s igsuc, was an official statement. This statement was sent w the Hxxatp office as the statement of Lieutenants Dallas and Campbel!, These officers deny ever having made as yet any official statement whatever in regard to the Orion, The substance of this statement Mm prenaniy, gleaned from casual convereations with these and sent by @ gratuitous informer to our office as authentic. The New York Weekly Herald. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE—NEWS PROM CALIFORNIA, NEW GRANADA, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMBRICA, THE SOUTH PACIFIC, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST IN- DIRS, ETC.—AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON—OUR IN- CREASED GULF SQUADRON—THE ALLEGED SLAVER ORION—OUR NATURALIZED CITIZENS—THE TURF— LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS—LATEST INTEL- LIGENGE— MARKETS, ETO. ‘The Wraxtr Hexatp will be published at ten o’clook this morning. Its contents will embrace, among other things, the following:—Important from Burope—The War io Itsly—Two Brilliant Engagements at Palestro—Total Defeat ot the Aus- trians—Four Hundred Austrians Drowned in a Canal—The ‘Ticino Crossed by the Sardin'ans—Operations of Garibaldi— ‘The Austrians Evacuating Piedmont—Latest Deepatcacs, £3.; Interesting News from California, Oregon, Fraser River, New Granada, Central and fouth America, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &c.; News from the South Pacito—Progress of the Civil War tm Chile—A Bioody Baltle and Government ‘Triumphant—Two Thoussnd Men Reported Killed— Another Revolution Attempted im Peru, &c ; Affairs ia Washingtou— Ineresse of the Gulf Equedron—Important Movements Role- tive to Mexico—Opizion of Mr. Do?ge Relattve to the Acquis! tion of Cuba—Important Document from the Btste Depart- ment Defining the Rights of Naturalized Citizens Abroad, &c.; Our Increased Guif Squadron—Our New Policy in the Gulf of Mexico—List and Description of Our Gulf Squadron as it Stands—W'll There be Work for It, &c.; Our Naturalized Cit! vens—Letter from Mr. John M. Botts; the Capture of the Alleged Slaver Orion off Congo Isiand; the Crops and the Frost; the Turf—Racing at the Fashion Course— ‘The Great Trotting Match Between Flora Temple and Prin. cees, &c.; Latest Nowa by Telegraph; Editorials on Lead ing Topics of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religtous, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime IutelMgence; Weekly Re view of the New Work Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; together with a large vartety of interesting local and miscellaneous items. Single copies, in wrapperd ready for mailing, can be bad a’ the counter. Price six cents. The mails for Burope, by the steamship Arici, will close at the Post Office at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The Waxazy Henao will be ready (n time for mailing. The Latest Drawings of ths Legalized Lot- terfen, as reporied to WOUD, EDDY & €0., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND M® OJRI STATE LOTTERIY"S. Oficial drawings, by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIE BR. subscribers, Commissioners appotate: ty the Governor otite Savor fehmareomaperiiond ieciawagoflgiaey | 2 draming of he Lott’ tor the Benettet the Sato of Dolstra, ram ing of F the y do hereby certify tbat the following are the numbers which were tis day drawn trom the wed), se 3 tl Sxrma Crass, No, $41, Jose 17, 1889. 27, 9, 50, 61, 53, 34, 12, 3, 14, 11, 56, 32, 7, 47. Crass No. 342, June 17, 1859, 19, 34, 38, 36, 50, 21, 29, 40, 35, 42. snA2¢ thatthe anid numbers were drawn in the order in which reeds oo Bo OD WORDON, Jn ® Mays June Commiseioners. JOR. REAL, JAMES sede poe GEORG: wa. Cammlackaery pneeted. (ai ertatend euiereeaar amie alert Re Crass No, 859, June 17, 1359, 2, 40 32, 23, 12, 67, 13, 15, 33, 28, 39, 4. Extra Crass No, 340, Joxm 17, 1859, 60, 61, 62, 6, 54, 13, 40, 35, 44, 55, 69, 74, 7. and that boat cumbers were drawn in the order in which jibess our wanda at Augusta, Ga., this Friday, June 17, 1880. F. 0, BARBERS, LP bua. Commissioners. WOOD, EDDY & CO., H pes igre) seared O. A. Bills, Commisefon and Excha' Bro- ker.—Orders punctually attended to. Oflice, 176 Greenwici » The Rio en ‘ iinet ane ‘#08 tO te ToUN MEN iis poston. ree SLs GaNin's Hat Btore, 507 Broadway. Leary & Co.—Our summer dress hat is now ready and foF'sale at Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway. By a kehegngpe iy have long 6 played vere Witind's nev sigies of Mlemen's nad poy . ite Ly forelan gases ol of the Toten Wale under ums Miweam Paris Soft Hats, of Rare Quality, expressly adapted for sum! ina ~-An extensive agsorinrout of Latics’ fee eer tt dren's straw roods, and onr dash iog casaimere and great ran gentlemen a AK’S, 238 Bowery, 524 The Hudson Hat; ool as the Hudaon River an Beautiful aa tteabores, ~ a} At GENLN’s ilat Store, 507 Broadway. Suminer sag he secre — Pe sero Ad unmurpaaed by med sree for oy mae a Parsi? Pint nen KEULOGG, Msauteetarer, ‘381 Canal atroey SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1859. at eas api ree mere than the Mines of Ca- ia ie Omily viven im tons, ‘ LER: fais a Beenaleecal exanii a, a POW Yao Gaiiersss N and LZ Lh OP"enotont py DASearrooa ion mal” Az” shaonahahaprtionstamigaesinssilitole ie aes S.—Ballou’s Celebrated Shirt Em) = A {a at 409 Broadway; aleo dealers Perego’s Homery Store, OL Nassau street and $31 Broadw: Wholonaie snd etait Prema ch SOLL Se sta Haif Dozen Fine Shirts for $8, worth $12. MOODY'S sbirt Manufactory, 252 Broadway. Pest taht Summer Ur der Garments, UNIVRRR ALY QUPROVED FOR FOR ‘BL ASTIOITY, 0 “ 'y, COOLNEES AND OBKAPNESS. A. RANKIN & (0; 637 Broad: Summer Clothing ut Low Prices, of all Des- cripliona, at DKU&GOLD & PRUGH’S, 214 Broadway, t “Ap vote Opinion, the Sete Law in Trade weil politics, asc: ito Borlt of maxing the beat Uitiog suirts Dy rr a ane pi * Fane’ Nets, poney. Moke Pins, pace NEW. OCR coe nes o Lathan atts ery bow landing benny TOMAL BOVRIATES ty, fg footeas.. 7 oreey mocessive AUGuES, pore r CheHANae, Importers, 87 Maiden lape. Teo Yachtmen nies eore Blue Flannel sblrte, wattable for the Ocean The price to be returned If the Rebecca docs not take the prize in her A&G A, ABNODX. drapers and tailors, t. Nicholas Hotel, New York, ‘The Latest Parisian Novelties in Lace, Tu- bular ribbon and other a William street, door worth or siden tance’ oe Sm 8° sees GHORGE M. T&AOCY, Agent. Awnings for Windows, Balconies, déc.— emery, corner Cf’ Mounes okest. Ocdere by et tecnded Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil, dren teetbing, will poaltively oure wind colic, regulate the bowels, ly oure wind colic, ayd sure to iMlards and Chess —Plienty of Tablis, 149 avd No. 8 Ann street. Orowded dally, Second hand ballara tables and pianos for sule she ‘ap. The Best Spy Bed in Exhtence—Howe's elliptic, at fr 878 Broadway. all and wee it. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire avd bugle? yroot saiee, 251 Broadway, corner of Afurray street, N. ¥. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOIBEL¥SS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES, AT REDUORD PRICKS, 495 Broadway, New Yorx. 162 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Whson’s Semen. preninee— Oftics 806 Broadway, New York. Send for acire ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style, price $59. Office 477 Broadway. Deflance Salamander Safes, with Patent somces proof locka and cross bare. Also, fire and burglar uroot parlor safes Depot 63 area) ret ‘corner of “ollege vlace (formerly 192 Pearl werea) OBERT Wr ATRIOS The Purest Gin km wou 1B Soniedazn aromatio pint hotties. Sold by al! druggists schoapos:, put ap ta quart and try merchants. The Self-Venttlating Spring Bed and the $4 spring bed. wich car be put up in your carpet bag, te for raat Gaal street, first door east of Broadway. Send for and To pe: Hair ert br and the pepe cncge al beat im the world. Wholesale aud pplied, at No, 6.Astor House, qachelor's Hair Oye, Wigs, and Toupees— ror! urpasaing all made. ‘AD tithe man ulastory, 138 Brondwey. ee Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, end its treated Cay A A. GRANDJEAN, £0 Twelith street, side and near Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and ep A aria for drenwn beat cleaning, our:! serving. and restoring fay it) Bold by" al meee Rupture ese by — & Co.’s Radical cure truss, clastic stockings for variccas, roe, ou Siestop instranteake haan Toordsr: No. 2 Vesey strest, Astor House, N. Y ‘Trusses, Elastic Stock! |, Shoulder Braces, belts, bandages, aad Dr. GLOV! "8 new lever truss, No. 4 Asn street, eh "2 teen and Piilr.—For Rheu- euralgia cancer, sore leg, gait rheum and Heruptions, the ‘istaent only gate and certain specite, and the pills’ are eually reliuble fm dyspepsia. “Soll at 0 Maiden lane, N ¥. Maravilla is the Pecan & het Gore ce hr ton known for curing baldness, dee Goeing sloay boris Eng tat beer pollawn; Gsrrcken—Dowyaty — 4t Christ Church, New Egg om ora] S. L, on Thureday, June 16, by the Rev. F. P. Irving, Watbeaar Gurrcken, of Hamburg, to Harans Renzcca, daughter of the late Arthur Donnelly, , Esq., of Armagh, Ireland, aud granddaughter of tho late Michael Hogan, Eaq., of New York. London Times and Dablin Evening Mail please copy. Griswou—Banxer —On Thuraday, June’, by the Roy. J.8 Holme, Mr. Eowix D, Guigwoup to siss kine D. Barkan, all of Brooklyn. Huse—Cockncew.—At the First Reformed Datch Church, Kingston, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 15, by tho Rey. Dr. Hogs, Joux Huss, of Brooklyn, to MaRGaket Euzansrn, only daughter of the late William Cockburn, of the former co. Piforrock—Barstean.—On Thursday, Jano 16, at the resi- dence of M. C. Gasper, by tho Rev. Dr. Aatton, Mr. Wit- uiaw @. Horrock to Mies Joszrinye Hatsreap, both of this cit Jomas—Beana —At St. Paul’s Church, Fairfield, Conn. cn Weanesday, , Jane 16, by the Rev, Mr.* Leflingwell, rec- tor, ase'sted by the Rev. G. 8. Coit, D. D., of Bridgeport, Gomme D. Jousas, of f Newburg, N. Y.,to Mary G., daughter ot Henr QUACKENBUSH awox.-2On Wednesday cveniog, Jane 8, at the Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Forsyth street, by the Rev. Mr. Strickland, Mr. A. 8, QUACKENBUSH to Miss Mary E. Ropamon, all of this city, Savannah, Ga., and Paterson, N. J., papers please copy. Surerox—MAcpiaRMip.—In Brookiya; oa Thursday, June aa, 1869, by the Rev. &. J. Van Dy: James Smiugroy to Sere C., second daughter of Donald baer ‘armid, both of Brook! n. Duadee papers please copy. Died. Avip,—In this city? on Friday, June 17, of whooping cough, AGNES, second daughter of Thomas and Agues = low 2 years, 10 months and 21 days. ives and friends of the he famally aFo respectu!l7 inalted 10 to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the house of her parents, No. 253 ‘Weet Thirty second street. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood. Camrnets.—On Friday, Juno 17, after » lingering il’ness, Mr. W. S. CaMPaett, m the 68h year 0: big age His remains will be taken t» Jobnstown, Fulton county, New York, for interment, on Monday. Casey.—On Friday, Jane 17, of consumption, Joux Casey, aged 28 years, & ~~ of the parish of Tinten, county of Wexford, Irelant Tre epanies witha, ween. to-Calyary Cometery on Sundsy afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, 158 Spring street. His friends and those of his father are respectfully invited to attend, without furthar notice. Dovce —On Friday, June 17, FRANCES FLEANoR, i@’ant child of J. W. and Sarah C, Dos; Doviz —On Thursday, June 16, ‘Jous B. Dov1z, a vative of the parish of Columbkill, county of Longford, Ir land, aged 38 years. His friends and acquaintances and also the membors of re reapecifully invited to attend tho funeral, in citizens’ dress, this (Saturday) af ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 157 East thirty-first street, Fumoxs.—On Toursday, June 16, Corus L. Exons, aged 27 yoars. Toe fiveral will take place this ten o'clock, from the residence of No. 139 West Tweilth sircet. GauLacGnEE —On Friday evening, June 17, Mary, davghter of James Gallagher, and mece of the Rev. Taos Daly, aged 6 years and 2 mont! Due notice of the funeral will be given in the Sunday ere. * ‘xnox.—On Friday, June 17, Joseraine Maria Keuor, oniy daughter of Joseph and Margaret Kehoe, agei 1 ycar, 3 montbsand 8 days- ‘The friends of the family, also those of her grandfather, Henry Neal, are respecttully invited to attend the fune- ral on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 161 Canal street. Saturday) morai cancla Guerria, Bq Maner.—On Thursday, June 16, Marrty Maur, na- ttve of county Kerry, , aged 64 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. § Sixta street, this (Saturday) afternooa, at we or "clock. His re mains will be interred in Mabie! ace Mipptaton.—In this city, on Wednesday, uae 15, Mania Lovisa, eldest daughter of John and Saran B, Middleton, rel and fri are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parcnis, No. 120 Allen street, on Suaday afternoon, ai Laif past two o'clock, Her remains will be taken ¢> Cypress Hills Cometery for interment. MoGuswky,—On Friday morn), ee {er B BOverO ilnees, PaTtuck McGrayey, aged a 5 months, a native of the parish of Mullaburan, poh Cavan, Ito and. sithe relatives and friomda of tho Tespectfully ues to attend the funeral, wa a residence, se East Thirteenth atvoet, this (Saturday) afieruoon, at 359 and | onoo'clock, His remaiaa will be taken to 4 ry ens Ce. metery for int Rowzanp.—On Friday, June 17, Cuauncr Coues, ct ton of Daniel and ” Rowland, aged 9" mous and 18 dys, Tho relatives and friends of the family pe neeony faviied to attend the inaral thie (Saturday) 5 ai three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 118 West Thirty-seventh atroet. Ryaw.—On Thursday, June 16, Axw Rray, a native 0 Trelend, aged 43 years, The fimeral will take’ place this haarcigg- (4 afte:noon, st three o'clock, from b r late resi judgou ave. nue, Brooklyn. ” Her rewains will be ie to Oaivary Cemetery. Vaspseuitt,—On Friday, June 17, Josxru Saxnuey VAN peRun, aged 2 yeaes and I month, son of Aaron and Margaret Vanderbilt. ‘The relatives snd friends of the family are respeotfully jovited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 262 Bridge street, corner of Joboson street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtver invitation, GRAY OR Ave FIN® HEAD Ae HAIR a s00R HAIR SON'S Halt VSO bpbsxtoud which is applied ike water; r; does mot Gray hair 0 binek ot bee Tr Is NOP A D color the skin; changes YE, i but by two or thr + y ree spplications will change the colcr of te Oey WET FIVE CRNTS \ BOTTLE, FL B Seid athe dr ore ‘ecard Mrs. T. Ha Brooklyn; Brockiya; Callender & Oo., Third and Walnut eet, WERIQAN STERROSCOP! AU BeOKEL SROTHeRS, log & eon series pov , Amawonn, cing lO VIEWS. 19 Jobo sirect, are jus publish. view! ving uae any lnmees ready with new oe very ry. ni D Soraeiting py Oko. C. ALLBB. 415 Genes khwity, door below Cenal . Formerly 11 Wall street. . Cl ea all = By mgesipal 3 CARD ENGRAV- A.” ing in the first siyle of the art. Colored initials on paper A* SRYERDELL®, WED ——_ pn Bh gp a Pe oF only Broadway, corner of. Demeaedl WFrUL bacuiin agit re town w THE xii TORE avt.as. ‘The grand programme petite ie vAWEUL CONTR &f70) ‘or robbing roasary, ‘ e NRW YORK 2PLag, (oveloved ia Start denon EaPaaT a fal ragsatty 1 Ite ures 0 Cn: TOMORROW'S ATLAS. T hte here ag: git Lage i HOT! JUsT AL” sctroduced, tho aquare wedding card and’ sdare em p AND 12 ARN STREBT—A NEW STYLE a 50, warranted 19 give per- >a 83 0 nad $i, Arenu boos ta i ATL EINDS OF BRAUSIFULLY GOL UP GARMENTS ABKE'S, 116 William street. ‘paca, al colors; very preity vests yo Danie irom st fade to order, same price. GBEAT 810RY IN THE LEADER, MOOTLA THE Gipsy. READ IF, READ IT, READ IT, MOOTLA, THE GIPSY, a ad story, iat inthe UEADER, a, week. BROADWAY, pci on the SHILLING BI PICTURES OF PROMINENT CHARACTERS, om ABTLING POLITICAL GOSSiy. & world of things LEADER Of this week, - Ready on Raturday moraing. ALLALS OF THE ee ALLADS OF THE BIBLE! BaLLs Ds OF Te BIBLE! ALLALS OF THE BIBLE! BALLADS OF nite BABLE! “ THE ‘W YORK WERELY! NEW your meee! YORK WEEELY! REW 7ORs TERK! ‘WORK WEEKLY! All who hold in cw . THK DIVINE VOLUMP, and would have the SUBLIME TRUTHS it teaches [iteed before mankind im their most attractive forms, must look'wuferar upon the Beart and allen emuployed th a la- bo m SBOE WHIT, filled ae SUBLIME THOUGHT! TePOntant LESSONS AND ATTBACTIV® INOIDENTs, furniah never ending themes for the pen of ihe post Pencll of ine artiat® ‘The moet brillant geniases ‘ot diteroat Epes have drawn thelr Inspiration from ii“sra as the fruit their labors have ‘works which bave infu. Ee can influence it. snd as ats co The BISLE actually teems nove neCEMG OF SACRED BEAUTY! | which bave never either poetically or plotortslly Mus. ited atte, Wintvertpe at ate to cay, that there are hundreds of persoos ‘nny in spiritual darkness only beosase BEAUTIES OF HOLY WRIT, 179 pot fately underat-od by them: and many of these might b> Ted tos knowledge of the rom the consideration of oem oF pic'ure bringing: oretbty inte view sense G&EAT MORAL LES: Ox, some startling admonition, of sme scene’ cf deep pathos drawn from scripture. acting uncer this view, the proprie Tit NEW YORK WEEKLY, fe admitted by ail io N UNEXO) DAPTION ABLE FAMILY JOURWAL, hare engaged the rervices of DUGANNE, £89, taPeet of seknowledged excelienes— who ts to write for them # f poems, urcer the caption of "1 + L- LA Ds or’ TEE BIb. es to be drawn from the most atractive porto fhe ACARD WORT. The oetas aseto HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, art from the intellectual treat which they w! t nnot fail to do a world of ‘They mute nceat: Abie ‘like, to the ‘aged and yuutbful~the learned Tearned, Phowe ‘who have niudied tho BACKED VOLCME will see in them @ new charm; and those wao have here'ofore poreat cs phen matiers, may be led to a closercom alderat One thing is certain, whic! peer fee oP mona place befre a chiid anything better caleuiated to its enlarge iis understanding, She Att both for ihe hte and for the world to come, HE BALLADS & OF eats Rad OCMMEBOS TF “THE F JOLY 2 at EADY. And ts HAGAR IN THK WILDERA ms ey Ww! continued uninterr: rity cod tba vt dat . STREET & SME Proprptore io 28 © paper whieh ARTLETI'S NOVELTY &1X DOLLAR BRWING MA. CHINES.—''The stitch made MAC A. ae Y, MEW YORK. “LOC WANTED THROUGHOUT She WORLD. \URTIS’ CURB FOR BALDNWESE.— yer ReMsL U ret tains ; contains no oil, lead or yur it Providence’ and the states, ed in Boston, CURT: Soka, it tz ia baer row, drugyia, by all Mer pila be mia DEFECTIVE ae reliant e OITTLAFIEED & WAsknny er at S16 Broadway, opposite Bt’ Nicholas Hotel. ORNS, Bi C unlont satis panetrating the leah ement of th¥ great toe, cured, without pain, ao tha! the bool ean be wor ummodia'ely without the least inconvenience to the p: after the t, by D Peenorta ‘Broadway. Sea Re cee IEINFEOTING LIQUID FOR HOUSES, RHIPS AND hotels. Whaleoii oil apd turpentine barrels; asbestos flowerspar, sect powder, by ‘br L, FRUORTWANGES, hivenenea ioe: mented liquors reduced, 143 Maiden lane, D* H. ROSINSON’S GREAT BORDER TAL@ “Pate AWAY; THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS: A TALE OF THE Lyrae ‘ate GROUNDS.” row Fi DR. J. H. ROBINSON WRITES Pox’ Tire arerco ey, jet AND UPHOLSTERY. MERE’: Cr Rar aid 883 AND $6 FOURTH STREST, eno ‘of Broadway.) N MEEK (ot tne oid rm ota Sw. Meeks ) attention of turaiture buy ¢ and elegant Invites the rers to ent of cabinet furn! areeait efor PARLORS, DINING | BOOMS, iba from stlected and wall seasoaet wo a the atset wad at VERY a BEMONadLe ? Ear iy ‘The well Snown. mown reputation of the Inte frm. f SUPERIOR CABINET FUBNITURE ‘will be fully sustained. OLD ut. = tas PENCIL CASES, G LDERS, &c. ‘nano el Ge Gold pens to order) at from to dozen. actions eae ce balahaaa J. F. SMITH’S GREAT STORY! MILLE uO al BROEEN. "AT LAST. Author of “Dick Tat ¥ AY oars SUNDAY MERCURY. IFE DROPS—THE ONLY are AND, RELIABLE EMAL je ire seowey. rd Hoftanan,” ko, b> ada SEWING MACHINES. PRIOKS GREATLY REDUCED. 5 now fanuily machine, the price of which ia only $6, 19 TaGr cad cleguntiy Cecoraisd inacaine, eapable of perform: tng, th the beak pbagaer, all theo; wing of private fanuiy ‘Ginger’s etsndard mackiacs, for manu! rps, are Well huown to be wiiboai auy acest MvAlia tbe name. Eek "Rvery description of work, Coarse oF ng, ous be Tose NGER & 00., ASS Browdiyay, ietely colorless and tram ryt arier's alooho.ic weigher: oF ian Lesa alcometre: sad rie vont cent of avo — Poetry} Sr ebaeet aubjex ¥ thea wales famine oan at reesble tans woubileae due io avery Writing amount of ah ou a aeoperanle: alenha ect ene eas pal reeable, 8 = taste which ie not Tagen, aromatic, and leaves Paaaias He sani Le, aut 5 ' matic aleohol, the medicioal propertie gare due 1 Che nc rnd te fn Basin Wolts Bebiedam bps any mineral or organic anbsta ‘aromatic ope ob- tained by distiladon Fiaa' Vaelpho We romatic Schie- dan tebrapps consists aimply ofan als ulcoboret daca ja € weigher, and of ap Hl i i i i i 19 i With the supertor, from the distillery Decyen, Ps. =e Seal ate of vanilla, but im no ease with the del bitter and favor of that of Udolpbo Woit 3; and others, such ag that ime Fiucher have furnishes mae s very auall seeeihyo fab sul of metallic ‘and’ me w organic matier was mixed YORK WEEELY, (pee Naw THE NEW YORK THE NEW Yo! He ‘THE NEW CONTAINING THE or HLAZEL’S OngAT INDIAN ROMANOR, THE MUTE SEY, THE TBE THE i PUBI TEE SUockaer OL SERIAL ROMANCE EVEs PUBLISHED. ‘The number of THE WEEKLY for this week will contais am amount and neler of reading matter which must please tbe ‘most exacting OTB THE CONTENTS. MOST ‘The portion of HAKKY HaZs.’s great Indias re- msnee, * MUTE SPY." o witb KUcEBUL—4n exquisite sketch by Helen Fo- arent Gt A FIRS? DEATH—A thrilling sketch by Wm. Earle Bin- der. «« ABotber instalment of A. J. 1. Duganne’s brilliant romaaoe, ey BY Haba Nba abort domestic sory of entrancing late- by that brilliant writer, Margaret Verne. wanton ‘inatalment Of “One-Ky ed Saul; of, The Tory League a DEATH STRUGGLE (illustrated)—A Fetnibullon, by Francis 8. Erik, ania BALLADS OF THE BIBLENo. 1—By A. J, GaNSS—This ea new sion yey aan ie ‘one whieh uw sive perfect satisfaction it is Sara LOVE EYED aSNIE—By Wx. F. Woop. Pere, HO: YINPELRING LOVE=y ro wY, #—By Fovtay Jouxsom, EUPAONY—Br Woop. THE AO RSAL ER, “GRAVE -By W.C.B AGEMB CF IN MI RAESE Containing, numerous items of cur- rent ever ety a email! compass. PLUABANT PanaGtatia- ay ' Peo and Scisore”—A department made up of readable at.tc janeous dercziption; amoxg others “The Last Hours of Lord by od ‘The Resurrection Buaicess”” "“scating 4 Cora Dodger, Foon uNew. 3 ead Hotel,” “How. the Arabs treat ‘Wom down an lnclised /’iane.” OUE KNOWLEDGE BOX A few patigravhs worth membering 1a pes uelsg which the render wil learn Hew te Make and Oure Freckles” (itree cift-rent recipes) —"2ow pI tr Dye—* How to Stain or Color Glaaa*—— snow te te Curl Feathers"”—"How to ‘Candied Citron. to Make x Lak and Prints ‘How w Clean strat 7 Bom x nid Desior ala Without Polson’ "How io Obsin he Skeleton eaves MIRTH UL. MORESELS—Orig’pal ard Selected—A depart- ment filed whh queer qnscelh tad wittctreae low to Make lac: OUR LADIg£e:’ COLUMN A department pered nar enpe cts jy for the Jad sand in whic ts coaslinred 4 Fasuionable Exodus,” “Lady Travellers "” le E: ravelling Preagen,) “At the Seashore,” “Garcening snd ita ‘yuisries “@ Pract: x: con ERITCS oa MARRIAG! NSH UTION- THE MISERIES OF POOR TOR OUR OBYNABY, INTITUTIONS—THE VAMPYRES OF aOCLETY TH LS OF aN KDITOR—THK FOLLY OF PR. 4L— OFIMONS—CARD PLALING-Z ME-LITER SAT at a ORore cae BAY MBACT THE WEEKUY 18 NOW out, ADD YOR SALE BVRUY WHERE STREET & SMITH, Proprietors, No. 22 Beekman street. bette Le ee aes eced this eee ya ea are offe: es svith ine fouled abesrence of alr balag Bat ng but the Cag tg ead a freezers ‘ume a oper 4 Cream of that smooth aud ligat consistency heretofore ouly Oe aarp ele eek ersten mttecteee y can be ha. of jouse furnishing and eee ae Bt the following » ee z “32.50 gE. P. TORREY, "No. 9 Plattatreet, W. ¥. (PRE B0G's LAME. i our remorseless foe, i i To ifs roopetic Just ou \ Though unwilling, Si we maxt, werd tate but matehed our ‘ve t insect murderer er ts at rill a ay garden ‘worms, vine Duga ac. Pills are sure rata apd mire, Bold cvecwnore. pie das 25 cents: regular sizes, ¢0 cents and ABNES & PARK, 19 aud 15 Park row, N. ¥. Beware of lmitsons and imposters BEFUL IN EVERY F, ‘AMILY, Grease spots, paint, dc, removed {ustantiy. Gi ribbons, &e., cl equal $0 now: without to ‘most delicate col fabric, by HEG) ba 4 OONCBNTRATED BENZINE. AXGEMAN & OO. Nos. 161, 999, Sil and 166 Broatwres. CATCHES AND JEWELRY OLEANED tft BE aired in the best manner, nova workmen, a gko'6. % pana “is Greedway, One door Tl Wall pte W H. JACKSON & CO.’'8 SEWING MACHINE. O4LE » and examine at 082 Broadway, N. ¥. YVATT'S LIFB BAtAM. ita UMATIEM. NECRAEVWA aud gout, in their worst st ges ‘also scrofula, King’s evil, erystpelas, old nlers and the worst cases of ne the bicod—great debt ity, ves kids salt rheum, ent cabeumption, Ae, key a certainly oured DY this sovereign purifier. WY All's LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. 8, Rodgers, corner of Cana} and Fu¢son streeta (paint store), of rheumatism of the Layne painful kind, which bad rendered him a cripple for ma Pry LIFE BALSAM Se Ly Cole, — Third ave- pon of astnenn et front om hcg oe i Micted fro 5 SPE BALSAM cured excsiderman J, is ci 3 4 ecn'h ward. B,D, Brooklyn, ich theumatem, after had eet under medion! treatm gout, after be RiATTS LIFE balsa tailor, of Lanetogvarg, i. manea,) which viola ams the Lt safc Bale ot ‘Housel of 12 Wolett a street, of king's evil. ‘The tiver covered the eatire eft wide o€ the | aoe y face. ‘S LIFE BALSAM cured James bgp Rd ‘ofive ou arene sheet, of chronic dyspepsia of torturing hind to ite tae States ur 4 1'S LIFE BalSAM Is now ackrow! greatest alteratlve mecioise In ethe the U & pe. iacures, atinfar to the absve. ‘are numbered by thousands wR rtaty Ave con raze) atx for Principal depot & aad’ atreet, Now Tork. Brooklga, Bayes, 176 Fulton aye, >