The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1859, Page 5

ment, from our consul at Bordeaux, that official notios has been givou that every shipmaster éntoring a French Prt ust igualize bis arrival by hoisting a yoillow fag, and that b reafter proceedings will be ing ituted, in pur- Suance of the law of Murcd 8, 1822, sgainst those who ‘shal not comply with tbe foregoing regulations, Information bas alzo buen received ut the same depart- ‘ment from our cous, at Batavia, that the opening to general trade of the puris re erred w iu the resoluioa of the-les of Muy, 1858, does not allow the importation of Woollene &Dd coMons Manusactured westward of tae Cape of Good Hope, oud imported from piaces pot situated in Notherlavas Ioaia, or from Netherland» Indian tree ports. Importation of these articles remains interdicted for tho present at porw to be newly opened until furthor doter- taination betaken upoa the subject, ‘THK GENERAL NEWSPAPRR DESPATCH, Wasuixoton, June 19, 1859. The navel vessels in the Guit will be despatched w any point where American interests require protection from ‘the reactionste, without first communicating with the federal avtborities at Washington, The liberal govern- mont awill readily second the effurta of Minister McLane, who bas umple power in the premises, and will permit the landing of our forces for that purpose. luformaton was received here tonight from New Orleans, brought by the steamer Jasper, by way of Tebuantepec, to the ¢flvct that alarming reporis prevailed along the line of the roud a5 to the growing power of the church party, which is suid to be dealing very summarily with foreigners, more especially all who were in the lightest degree implicated tn the revolutionary movo- mat nty of the opposite party. Degoliado, the liberal gene- ral, bas been called to Vera Cruz by Juarez, as Ministor of War. ‘The proposed loan of five millions, the bids for which are to be opeped to morrow, is to meet the Treasury note which have already fallen due and been redeemed. It is considered no.bing more oor lese than a re-isaue of Trea- Sury wotes, Gperatic ond Dramatic Meters, The past week witnessed the flaal close of Mr. Stra kosch’s opera season, which was, ia ao artistic point of View, one of the Guest that bas ever bern given ut tho Academy of Music. It was made up of a eeries of suo cesses, and the meneger leaves the field with tho best pus tible preeiigs ‘Phe benefit performance for the Italien fund will take place 04 Wednesday morning aud evening. The pro- gromme includes two graud snd popular operas, the “Trovatore” and the ‘Poliuto”’—the first undoubtedly the best of Verdi's worke, and the second one of the facet of Donizetti's, TheAeadivg artists are Gazzanige, Cortesi, Parodi, Brigooli and Amotio, Mile, Parodi wilising the atir- ting revolutionary bymn “La Mareeillaise.” If wo hada Suggestion to muke for an addition to this spleudid pro- gram”, it would be the propriety of adding the fine “Liberty Duet’’ from the ‘‘Puritani.”’ The beneiit will ‘attract a grand audieuce, beyond all doubt, Mr. Ullman and the artists of his company have return- ed to town after a successful season in Boston, ‘The Metropoliten Musical Seelety will give a series of Promenade concerts in the ball of tho Palace Garden, com- mencing on next Friday evening. There will bea fu', military band, an orchestra of sixty performers, and seve, ral distinguisiid 0.0 instrumentalists, includiag Mr. Mills (pianist), the brothers Molienhauer (violin and violoncelio), Schrieber (cornet), and others, Ail thi for twenty. five cents is something marvellous. Mr. Charles Ferguson giv:s his farewell concert at the Brooklyn Athenwum this evoning. He will be aided by several popular artists, and Mr. Melville will preside at the pianoforte. Mr. Dempeter, who is now on « tour through the West bas been stirring up the authorities of Detroit, Michigan, tr rather a clever way. We extract the following account from the Free Press of the 9th June:— It was announced yesterday that Mr. Dempster would Bive a free concert at Young "8 Hall last even’ the cauee of such a determination on his part being a diffe rence tbat existed between the city authorities and him- Self ip regard to the pay ment vf a liccuse, the sun of ten The Sardinian Miniter was overjoyed on receiving the | collars being ordered collected of him by the Commit- aews by the Anglo Saxon. He left for New York this af- terneon, ‘he Anglo-Saxon we ut New Orleans. New Oxruans, June 18, 1859. The foreign advices per steamship Anglo Saxon were received by the Agent of the Associatod Pross over the Natioual line, wt 11:25 AM. to-day, and were published ln the regular evening ediuions ot ihe Associated Press. Horrible Marder ac Norfolk. Bauumons, June 19, 1859. Yorterday Mayor Swaun received a deapateh from Nor. folk slating that B. F. Flanigan, of Princess Anne | county, Virginia, had been brutally murdered, and that | ‘Waiter 8. Land, of the seme place, charged with being | tee 02 Licepace of the Common Council. A large audience collected to bear bim, aud, aftor expisining the nature of hus diflerences with the authorities, be proceeded with his eniertanment, He was shortiy afterwards interrapyed dy the epizance of Deputy Marshal Bates, an appointee of We present Cominen Council, who ordered Me. Dempator to desist, probacly op the ground that he was vioiatin the orcinance by giving ao cntervainment without paying a licepee. Mr, apocunced the fact to the aulience, when a great excitemens wae immediately caused. Cries uf “Go on,” “Pur him out,”’ &e , were indistinctly beara amid a storm of hisses and other marks of disapproba- hou, and a promineat and well koowa citizen Jamped up @0d th un cxcited manner demanded by woat au. thority the ofiiciai acted, The latter replied that he acted by Ibe Orders of the Committee on Licenses. Tho geutte- man reaponded by some remarks not very compiimsa lary (0 the ofliver or the committee, aad ordered him to jeave the hali, Cheers arose at this, and goveral geaule. wen jumped up and ma rious remarks expreesive of the twourderer, had left Norfolk on Saturday evening for Baltiraore, in company with his wife. Toe parties are all highly respect#.e. Shortly after a person bearing the game Dame was arresied at Barnum’s Hotel, where he | bad joet arrived and registered his name. He was com- | anitted (or furtber examination, The accused professed | Willingness (o return without waiting for a requisition, | and will probably be takea back to-morrow. Sailing of the Stenmenip Indian, | Quenac, June 18,185). | The stoamehip Indian sailed at ten o’clock this morn- | ving Cor Liverpool, with 116 passengers, Wind cast, wita | heavy ruin. Markets. © Bvrrato, Juno 18—6 P. M. Flour market quiet and prices a shade lower; sales of the day 1,000 bbis, at $576 for State from Chicago spring wheat, $6 60 for extra State from club wroat, | $6 76 a $7 for extra Wiscovsin, $7 a $737 for go01 to choce extra Michigan, Indiana and Odio; $7 5029775 for douvle ext: Wheat dullaod heavy; sales 1,000 | busbels white Todiana at $1 60, 500 bushels choice white | Kentucky at $190 Corn dull and heavy; sales 1,000 | bushels ‘prime at 7c. and 6,500 bushels fair at 71% , ‘Market Closing cull, with oo buyers at over 70c. Kye | tim; sales 500 buthels at $1.05. Oate plenty and auil; | tales 7,600 busheis Western on private terms, but not over 46c. Osweco, Jano 18-6 P. M. Flour quiet and wochanged. Whest'duti, aid a mate ial concesrion in prices would have to be made in crder to effect sales of any importance; nothing doing beyond | retail lots, including red Jodiana at $16l. Corn in | limited demand; sales 2,600 oushels Idiaois at 78c, Oats nominally at 460. a47c Canal {reights uochaiged. Lake imports—14,600 bushels woest, 11,000 bushels corn, No shipments of flour or grain by canal. Cixciynamt, June 18, 1859, Flour—Holders exbibit » better feeling, but prices are unchanged at $6 85 a $6 90 for superiins. Wheat active. | Whiskey duil at 25340, Provisions unchanged. | eee The Ship J. Waucticld and the Coolie Trade. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw York, June 19, 1859, | Your extract from tho Shipping List in this morning's Hagar, rospecting the charter of the ship J. Wakefield for coolies, is entirely erroneous. No such charter has / ‘een made. Your remarks regarding ‘modesty of owners’ and {keeping the ship and their own names out of the Ameri- can Luya’s Register,” ‘entirely gratuitous and uncalled for, as they certainly did nothing to prevont such report An examination of the ship's register atthe Custom House would have aflorded the editor of the Herap every {information ag to the names of the “modest” and ‘“re- Iigious owners,” without invalidating his knowledgo as to ‘how the ownersbip of vessels can be ascertained. | ‘Begging to observe that the ship is Teported in one of the aNipping registers (which not recoll Roe ‘Yours, res ly, JOHN BH. YOUNG, Master of ship J. Waketle'd. a City Intelligence. Smawnerry Feast Given To Tuk Ranpat.’s Isnaxp ‘Omupren.—On Saturday Lieut, George McLean, of the New York Light Guard (Tigers), gave the children of ‘Randall's Isiand a strawberry feast. He presented them with one thousand t#o hundred baskets of strawberries, which furniebed the little girls and boys with an ample | feast of this luscious fruit, and for which they folt very grateful. Lieut. McLean has treated the Randali’s Island ‘children in this mapner for several years past. Svppey Drats.—Nicholas Balford, a German, diel gud | denly on Sunday, at his residence, No. 169 Third street” | while sitting on a Jounge. Coroner Gamble will hold an | inquest upon the body. Fouxp Drownep.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital upon the body of an berapieeh man, twenty-five years of age, found drowned at the foot or twenty-third street, East river. Doceasee was etout Duilt, five feet eight mches in height, bad light blue eyes) brown bair and sacdy whiskers.” He was dressed Tha blue shirt, blue overalls, shoes and socks. No marks of violence were visible, and a verdict of “Found drowned " was rendered. & Boy Drowyen.—Wm. J. Sinclair, a boy ten years of age, while playing on board a canal boxt at the foot of Rooseve't street, on Sundayfatternoon, fell overboard and wes drowned. His body was recovered and taken to the residence of his parents, where an inquest will be held upon it to-day. Miutary.—Last Thursday the Robert Emmet Guard, numbering thirty-seven members, were inspected and mustered into the State service by Brigade Mujor Robert ‘Taylor, of the Fourth Brigade, at the City Amory, They wit take the vacant letter B, in the @xty-nioth regiment, ‘The officers are Robert Coddington, @ptain; Thomas Scan- lan, Firet Lioutevant; Devis Browne, Second Leutenant, The members of this company are®'l young men under 28 years of age, and will dojgood service when called upon, ‘Tne New Fuoatinc Hosrrrat.—A correspondent, tt re- ply to the aasertions that tho floating hospital experiment ‘will be dangerous to the health of the port, states that | yellow fever, patients never iufect the bospital nor creaic Kfomites.”” They could not, therefore, infect the shores of ‘Long Island or Staten Island, Tux Lona Istaxn Ratnoan—Scxpay REecreations.—A gorrespondent praises Mr. Charlick’s management of the Flushing Railroad, and suggests tho propricty of establizh- nay trains for the benefit of the workingmeu of New York. He says a legal investigation into the affairs bf the old Flashing Railroad Company is on the tapis. New Yor Hosrrrat —The following is the weekly re- port to June 17, 1850:—Remaining Juno 10, 249; admitted to Jone 17, 58; discharged, cured or relievod, 43; died, 5: remaining at date , 259—Males, 223; females, 36. Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States bark Release, Licutenant Command- jog Wm. A. Parker, one of the Para, expedition, ar «pived at this port yesterday in Mfty days from Montevideo Sho brings home ag passengers the crew of tho Inte Amo- Tican bark Austria, which was destroyed by fire at Bucnos Ayres onthe 7th of April Inet, Some of the crow were suspected and accused of getting the vessel on fire, and ‘wore fent home for trinl by the American Congul at Buonos Ayres. The American rquadron sailed from Montevitloo Yor Buenos Ayres April 29, officers and crew all well. The Tollowing is a list of officers of tho Releaso:—Liou'enatt Commanding, Wm. A. Parker; Lieutenants, Thos, $. File iebrown, Wm. A. Kirkland; Master, A. i. Crossman; Act- Ing Surgeon, Wm. M. Pago; Captain’s Glerk, John 1, 10. ‘The frigate Congrees, which is now preparing at tho ‘Philadelphia Navy Yard for sea,'is to act as tho flag ship of the Brazil squadron. The following is the list of her Sinith, A. Pendergrass, . H. Cusbmau; Purser i. D. Blamm; Chaplain, John Blake; Acting Master, (oo. A. ting Bigelow; Captain Marines, R. Tanall; 24 Meats fo... 8. Hi 1 G.'O, .T. Mahan, i, B. | ne their indignation. ‘The Deputy Marsnal left the ball, fol from all parte of the room, which was , in View of the fact toat be was soting un- er orders, aud was not by any means respongible. Tho confusion copunved for some minutes, during which ail the genticmen tm the room rushed up ‘and bought an un. lunited amount of Mr. Derpster’s books, probably by | way of remunerating him acd showing their zeal iu the cause, By unanimous request he then went on and (ais | ed the concert. The interruption was very untimely and injudicious. We Go not pretend to decide whether Mr. Dempster had 2 Ti,bt to give @ free convert without paying licuase or noi, butWe are very certain that the public wili pot wliow tueir amusements to be broken in upon in 0 semmary a wenger, Tho exoiblior was at the expense of hiring and paying for tbe ball, and, in giving his entertainment free, ed bimeeif in & position which caused his audience to regard bim with favor wna partiality, and they accord. ingly manifested their feelings without reserve. The musical public of Loadon is somewhat exercised to regard to the uniform musical pitch fixed by the Freach Commission and rexommended to be adopted every where. The Times, of June 4, says that— A private meeting of a number of leading scientific men and these invereéted in music, both a professors and a: teurs, waa held at the houw'e of the Society of Arts on Fri jay, the 34 inst., by invitation of the Council of that Sosic- ty, for the purpose of discussing tue prop-iety of adopting in this country # uniform musica’ pitch, as bas been recont!y done tu France. The Rev. Dr. Whowell, F.R.5., Master of Trinity College, Combridge, preaided; and among thore present were (tbe Karl of Cawdor, the EKerl of Westmore- and, Sir George Smart, the Dean of Hereford, Lora Gerald Fitzgerald, the Roy. J. E.Cox, tev. G. T. Drifeld, Rev. T. A, Cooke, Dr. Aruott, Dr. Wylde, Messrs. J. Benedict, H. Biagrove, kt. K. Bowley, H. #. Chorley, George Cooper, F Davison, J, Es, Oulo and Macame Goldschmidt,’ Griesbach, Hogarth, EK. Bopking, Jobu Hullsh, J. Kobler, H. J. Lincoln, H. C. Lunn, G. Metzler, A. Nicholgon, W. vole, Lindeay Sioyar, ©. 8. Wornam,’ 0, W. Dilke, ‘and eeveral members of the Council of the Society. Mr. ©. Brersing, 701 Broadway, bas published “The Rose Bush” baliad, by Faustina Haske Hodges; “Polka Concert,” for the piano, by Richard otfman; “Pamposs, Improvisation a la Polka,” by Charles Fradel. Our Mu- sical Friend, No. 29, covtains melodies from the “Travi- eta,” two ballads, and the popular aliegro “Ou! Santa Me lodia,” from the ‘Poliuto.”’ The latter publication is worth quadruple its price. In the theatrical world there is something going on, not- withstanding the lateness and dulness of the season. At Nibio’s daring the week some of the Shaksperian trage- dies were done, with fine casts, headed by Mr. E. L. Da venport, who made a flying trip from Boston, Mr. Eddy and Mr. Perry, three of oar very best native artists The Misees Gougeuheim, at Laura Keene's, bave pro duced “Cinderella,” a rather clumsy attempt at a bur- lesque vpon the popular fairy tale. It was very weli | acted: the fair managers, Mrs, J. B. Booth (an ex cellent artist, who should be retained ia the me tropolis), and Mr. Burnett, particularly distia guished themselves, At the’ Metropolitan there was a very fine performance of ‘(The Poor Gentleman” on Thurs- day. Mr. Blake and Mr. Holland were superb in the réles of the crusty, but kindly, baronet and hig faithful servant. They well deserved the special, hearty and ‘unanimous call before the cu tain, which mark of appre- ciation they received, Mr. and Mrs, Florence are doing well at Wailack’s, without special novelty. Mrs, Florence is as piquant, jolly and clever as before, and Mr. Fiorence has much improved in artiatic faish and aplomb, ‘There are two special novelties to night and pleasant programmes all around. At the Metropolitan a new piece from the pen of Mr. Brougham Is announced. It is a comedy in fiye acts, called ‘‘Art and Artifice,”’ and its distribution includes the pames of Messrs. Conway, Brougham, Dyott, Walcott, Holland, Levere, Mrs, Conway, Miss Clifton and Mrs. Smith, “Forty and Fifty,” in which Mr. Blake plays, will be added, and Mr. Mollenbaner bas composed for his excellent orchestra a new piece called the ‘Lafarge House Dinner Galop.”’ At Niblo’s Garden the troupe of artists under the direc- tion of Mr. Louis Keller, whose srrangement of living tableaux we have go often alluded to, will commence an engagement and appear in a new piece illugirating the Italian campaigns of the first Napo'con and the present Emperor of the French. That Mr, Kelier will do the pic tures well we bave no doubt, and as litste that the affair ‘will be @ great success. ‘At Laura Keene's theatre the burlesque upon “Cinderel- in’? with be repeated this evening, with a popular farce. Tne programme is a light and agrecable one, suited to the Season. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence com. mence their second week this evening, playing in “Pau- deen O’Raflerty”’ and the “Young Actress.” At the Bowery theatro the bill for this evening includes the “Oath of Vengeance” and ‘fom and Jerry in New York." At Burnwm’s Museum this afternoon “‘ Gwynneth Vaughn,” an excellent drama, is announced. In the evening anew fairy spectacte, “The Magic Weil,” is to be produced, with all the glory of new scenery, drosees,ap” pointments, &c., &. agreeable programmes for this evening. The colored operas are flourishing like 80 many green bay trees. Anew subscription for the French theatro here has been commenced. The direction, it is said, is to be changed. Mr. G. F. Marchant, the manager of the Charleston, 8. C., theatre and the circuit thereunto attached, has arrive | in town to mako arrengomonte for the ensuing reason. Mrs, C. N, Sincinir and Mr. Henry Sedley have arrived in town after a successfal tour in the West, srs, Sinclair ‘was obliged, on account of proceedings in the courts here and at Albany relative to ber suit against Mr. Edwin For ‘The minstrels, Wood’s, Bryanta’ and Hooley’s, announce | NEW YORK HERALD, Bunday tn New York. ‘UE OLORING UF OF THK LIQUO& SCOKRS—THE OBN- TRAL PARK YESTEKDAY—SCKNES ON TUK BLOUM- INGDALE ROAD, BIC., BIC. During the past week it was generally waderstood that it WAS the jotention of the managers of the Metropolitan police 10 Cause & general descent to be made upon all the liquor stores, dram shops aud fashiouabie saloons foad dispon- ing alconolic beverages on Sunday, [tis stated that tho subject of the suppreesion of the Sunday liquor traffic was brovgbt before the public by the Grand Jury of 1868, of which Wilson G. Hunt was foremau, In tho Grand Jury of 1859, Taoodore Martin, the foreman, said thet noarly all the cases for murder and assanlt and battery that had beon investigated were found to spring from the sale and use of intoxicating liquors, and it has been carefully estimated, frote uncontroverted data, that (his trafic and the cou- eumption of liquor is twenty-five per cent greater on Saa- days than on any other day of the seven, while tho crime resulting therefrom is increased in similar proportion: The spasmodic attempis of the police on past occasions baying signally failed, and the violators reporied to the District Attorney, either haye been allowed to lie dormant or abandoued altogether. The movement made yesierday by toe police wuthorities to carry out the law sppoared to lack that cov curt of action on tbe part of police captains to make the affair effects moat the entire force were out “spotting”? ind dealisg summariiy with drunken men found ip the Ftreeta, In the city of New York there are Siteen thoveand places where liquors are sold, and to cause the iors of them to keep olosad on Sundays requires great cflorts on the part of the police. FIRST, SECOND, THIKD, FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH. On Saturday the whole of the liquor sellers in these wards were notified to the effect that the liquor law, 60 far a8 related to the sale of liquor on the Sabba‘h would be enforced, aod that if any houses of that desoription were found open on that day the proprietors would be cuted by the District Aivomey, ‘tere a First Ward—Only two houses were open for the sale of iquers. Seomad Ward— Onty ove house in this ward is reported. Third Ward—The returns will not be made ull this worning. The ward was moro than ueually quiet, and it is believed that very few complaints will appear, Fourth Ward— ibis ward contains a very large number of liquor dealers, estiaated between 300 and 400, all but 40 of whom were yesterday closed. Fijth Ward— Also contains a large number of drinking Places, but only twenty-two refused to comply with the official notice. Sixth Ward—Returns not made out. Ward uausually quiet; ,bad made sixteen arrests of disorderly persoag; ingt Sunday the arreets numbered twenty woven, On the whole these wards boar testimony to the bous- ficial effect of the probibition of the ssie of liquor on th» Sabbath, and it i# thought ehat the benefit will be more strikingly #hown wheui all these places are compelled to close, SEVENTH, TENTH, ELEVENTH AND THIRTEENTH. In the Seveoth ward the liquor stores were pret'y go verally closed, with the exception of thove on the iower street near the river. The police, according to inairuc. tions, visited every store during the morning and guve orders to Dave each place closed, most of whom promptly complied with the request, There were a few who refused and expressed thempelyes determimed to keop open. Three or four arreats were made for drunkevness at liquor stores and the parties committed. In tho vicinity of Ca- tharipe street ferry two er three stores were open, ant the upper end of the ward. Soveral lager beer saloons in this ward kept open, but no muaic or danciog was permitted though the lager flowcd almost as heavy 88 on way previous Sunday. In the Tenth ward the jiquor stores, were with two or thrce exceptions, all closed. There appeared to be a general disposition to obey the law and refraiu from geliing liquor. One or two of the leading ealoons on Grand s:reet had their rear or side doors On @ jar, and Bow and then a glass or two couid be had. The police were very active in giving warning to ail the proprietors of exch and evory place, and those who refused will be promptly reported by Capt. Davis. Ju the Thirteenth ward there was very little show of op- position, and nearly al! the establishments were closed after ten A.M Iu the Kieventh ward the lager beer Faloons with but few exceptions kept upen; the general hquer stores and corner groceries were closed, most of the proprietors fecling tully watiatied to abide by ‘the law. ‘Tbere were several arrests mae for drunkenness, moat of whom were parties who had been out of the city on excursiors. Considering the vast number of liquor shops and lager been saloons in the ward, the reques: mado by the police during the morning to cloge up was pretty ge neraily obeyed. SEVENTEENTH, RIGHTEENTH, —NINETERNTH TWENTY-FIRST WARDS. In these wards yeeterday the enforcement of the Sup_ dey law was effected with little show of opposition, In the Nineteenth and Twenty-first wards the police notified the liquor deslera the evening previous that they would be reported if they did not close their cstablishments against all business, The consequence was that all the stores in the Nineteenth precinct had more or loss of their sbuttera up, with the exception of Deegan’s, at the corner of Forty-third street and Second avenue. When the cap tain of the precinct inquired why the supposed delin quevt did not comply with the law by having bis shutters up, Mr. Deegan drolly answered, “I have no shutters te put up, add cannot fulfil the law.’’ The captain felt satisfied that nothing could be done in this case, and passed cn. Down near the East river the lager beer shops were open in this ward, but as the proprietors of thego establishments agreed to diepense with music, the | captain conciuded that the requirements of the law were | complied with when tho oars of paceing ‘“eaiats’’? were not put out of tune, and so the captain did not interfere farther with them.’ Two men-—ine first doing business at the corner of Thirty-first street and Secoud evenue, and the etter at the corner of Thirtieth street and Third avenue —kept cpen all day. In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth warés all passed off quietly, though nearly every store bad the ueual side door ready for those who frequently availed themselves of it. Two meu were arrested in the Twenty-first precinct, named Thomas Mc@loughlin and Joba Shield, but 1t wag only for drunkenness and dizor- derly conduct. EIGHTH, NINTH, FOURTEENTH, FIF' TEENTH WARDS. In the Eighth ward the law was generally vary well ob- served. The docks were very quict, which is quite upugual. The grocery stores and grog shops were closed, at least the sbutters on the doors and windows, and if any one gained entrance they did so through private entrances. Sergeant Glenney, of this precinct, said that there was but one arrest made for drunkenneas during the day. In the Ninth ward it was very quiet throughout the day; the liquor stores and barrooms being all closed excepting a few on Weat street, whore they tried to defy the law, but not openly. Whenever an opportunity would offer itself without the chance of detection, they were open, but im- mediately closed on the appearance of a policeman. There ure a great many churches in this ward, and polisemen tind tt pecessary to be very particular with the enforcement of the law, and they are generally very much go, which is say ing a great deal considering they are policemen, ‘There were three or tour arrests for dri mess in this | ward during the day. In the Fourteenth ward it was algo unusually quiet, a | AND EENTH AND SIX- cerved throughout the precinct. There was only one ar- rest for drankexpess during the day. Sergeaut Wemyss informed our reporter that the average number of arresis for drupkepoces on Sunday was fifteen; a week ago iasi | Sunday ten arrests for drunkenness were made, aud only | one yesterday. The model artiet’s establishment had the basement of their building open for the supp!ying of lager bier and li quors in the forepart of the evening, but before our re- | porter left the station house, the establisament was ca: Urely closed, at leat to all outward appearances. The Meiodeon, in the Chinese Buildings, had @ roost conspica- ous transparency on Broadway, aud were in full blast aur ing the whole of the evening. in the Fifteenth ward the compliance with the law was quite gexeral, but still there were a grent many restau rents open on Broadway and Lerey. Place which did not come exactly under the penalty of the law, but in which | liquor was, doubtless, soid as freely as in any hotel bar- room, while iu Mercer street and Greeue street several lager beer sxloons aad porter houses were conspicuously open to the public. There: was, however, only one 2! rest made for drunkenness in this ward—one Jonn Reilly, for drunkenness, besides two women us vagrants, In tbe Sixteenth ward the Sunday law was vory well observed indeed; all the grog sbops and liquor stores were shut up; at least the doors were closes, and the shutters fastened; and if any one entered them they did so through private entrances. The only disturbance | | during the day in this ward arose from the following ar- | | rests:—Jamcs Kelly and William Christian were arrested: James Keily for attacking Christian with an axe, the police- ) man entering the house 79 Ninth avenue just in time, after being apprized by a child of the disturbauce, to save Obristian from instant death. The door was tocked, and | when the policemen bad burst it open be found kelly with the axe upraised over Ohristian’s head. The cause—jealousy Oa account of his wife, The second arrest was made on one of the ferry bous wigiog trom the city and Guttenburg, Weehawken Fort Lee, &, Several of the policemen of this precinct re paired to the ferry boat in the morning with the expecta- tion of catching a well known thief on board the boat; the policemen Were insulted most vilely by a Dantol sc Gewan, and the abusive language was conijaued with euch perseverance that they were obliged to arrest him in order to keep any control over the crowds on tne boat. rest, to relinquieh engagements at St, Louis and other in- terior cities. Mr. Max Maretzek will give a repetition of the pleasant foes of Inet summer afones’ Wood next month. |” Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williams finish their ongagemonts | for the gcagon at Liverpool this month. From thence they go to Vichy for a few weeks’ rest, and return in ‘Auguat to the United States. Mr, Joseph Proctor, one of the best of our native actors, had arrived at Liverpool, June 4, agd would probably | make his début there. Ondit, that Mr. and Mrs, Floronce will go to England Bext September. Mr. Joseph Jefferson will introduce “Our American Cousin” to the British public in September next, Mrs. Hoey closed her very successful engagement at ‘the Boston Museum on Friday with a bouefit, when sho ia, Hi. Conus,’T. 8. Spencer; Bantswain, On Mon. Gunner; Jobu Wi ber; Carpenter, C. Jordan; Sail played in “Tho Wonder’? and ‘Tho Dowager’ to @ crowded and cuthusiastic house, While ho was being taken to tae station hoase by detective poticemen, they were attacked by a crowd, of rowdics, and the prigoner taken (rom thom. Soveral of the riug- leaders of the crowd were being pointed ont and tracked by the police as our roporter leit. Myheee ferry boats and sunday excursions to Weehawken gad Guttenburg, are denounced as great nuisances by every one who has bad any experience ‘n the poltoe force. Guitenburg, by means of these ferries, has me the resort of the moat des; characters, who literally swarm the place every day, drinking, fighting and yelling while there and while in the boats, both going and returning, 80 much 80 that the Sheriit bas enroiled an especial police to guard the citizens from the depreda- (ons of these rufians, ‘TWENTIETH, TWELFTH, TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY THIRD PRECINCTS. In the Twentieth ward the public wore on the qui viv’ for violations of the liquor law, and tho effect was that a general closing up took place, It is by no means to be fmagined, however, that there was no liquor sold in the ward—only that it was done in a secluded manner to privileged. customers, In the Trronty-ecooad ward the very general compliance with the Sunday law being ob- | ¢: | Nos. 1429, 1450, 70, 641, 847, 1000, 1017, 108, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1859. Nguar dealers * cre notifled om Satarda: : « beervance Would be euforced on see a bir car0R BAA & good effect, aod during 3aaday a genase closio,€ 0k piece, vo that tbe ward wore a regular Sunday appeara0e. Few, very few drunken meu were se9a the a 00 the arrests for druvkeonass quite { Al in heer} Public houses are emdraced in the iwe ward, 244 a8 uo eflort Was mado on the uf Osptain Porter or Mie men to cioae up the eka tid zequenee Was that at Burnyaas', Ste)ker'e Bay, tho St, Nionolas aud o.hor botels on the road, did a Iarge buet- neers, Ip the Twenty third ward the police were qaite in Aolive, as (ar as ine cloning of the Liquor sLufes were Con cerned, The shutters wore to the wiadows of meariy wil the stores, yot it required mo sagacity to disoorn that liquor wag to be had ad lintum, SCENES ON THE U LOOMINGDALE ROAD AND CENTRAL PARK. ™, © Pemtiy 1 . | THE WAR OV BVgo,"8—TH ORE) BATTLE OY Ta! CAMPAIGN—TAKEE MUAOKED TLOUSAND MAN & GAGED IN BATrLB—, OF BAT OF THY AUaTai ANS. SKETCHLS OF LIFK On’ TUB AMOOR AND IN Raat BRD GibbRIG—THE War BRING FPLAOKS AND sUM- MER KKSORTS—THE KQUIL"AGKS OF NEW YORKK— LOCAL NRWS--MARKET REe O#TS, BTC., Ero. The Pewrer Hear, io iis requiae ition of Wednesday Will contain bighly tmportent News from We vont of War la, | Xurope, giving au scoouvt of the Groat ."tsitle of the Carn- Paign—hree Buvdred Thourand Mon Fo, "*8% in & Two Days Conflict Napoleon ou the Fleld—Defes * of the Sus. triaom—Twenty Thousand Austrians and Twoly ? Thousand French Hors de Comba —General Xvpinasse Kille, 1~Marebal Caurovert Mortally Wounded—Milaa Kvacuated by We Aus ‘The Bloomingdale road is in most excollent condition, baving beeu recently repaired. On Sunday there was an unusual array of fast horses and fast men out on the road, enjoying tho balmy breeze, varied and unequalled scenery on the upper part of the island. Tho various public houses where “entertainment for man aud beast’ was to be had were wide open, and weil patronized by the jovial Jenus, The visiters to the Central Park were numbered by thou- ands; and already a forovaste of the greut bonetite of » promenade of this description has been felt by thousands of our citizens. The Ramble” was particularly sought for, abo & wa'k over its paths and viewing the progress of the werk in other portions of the Park was both pleasing and instructive, The lovers of flue scenery were seen bere and there in groups, admiring the general plan now being carricd out, and suggesting minor ‘improvessents that can be made’ as the work progresses. ‘Others wore ou the ground who went there for The Last Wall Street Affuir—Statement o! Mr. Koward Beskuap. ‘TO THE KDITUR OF THE BEBALD, Suob is the condition of our jaws under the presen code, that while a man charged with orime may demand an immediste investigation before a magistrate, the de- fendant ia a civil action, whero bail is required, if he be unable to give the bail, is deprived of bis liberty without apy examination and without being confronted by his accuser. The press, therefore, seems the only modium of redress, Tearning from the Hxatp that Judge Roosevelt bad granted an order for my arrest in a civil action, on complaint of the Union Bank, “for having presented fradulently certified checks of the bauk to the teller,” and fearing that longer stience on my part may be construed into an acknowledgement of this falae’charge, 1 submit the following statement of facts: — On the Ist of December list I overdrew my account at the Union Bank, in the usual course of my business, ae I Was in the constant hubit of doing for years past, in common with other brokers in the atrect, fully’ in- tending and expecting to make my account good before three o'clock by a depouit of money to my credit, which ig the usual course of dealing between banks and brokers in Wall! sweet in goxt standing. Betng disappointed in the receipt of the money, I could vot make tne necessary deposit, but, to secure the bank, velivered 10 the cosbier $285,000 railroad bonds, upon which to balance my account; they credited me with a sum of $168,0C0. Of my checks drawnon that day, one, for about $02,000 was certified for me by the paying teller. At the time, 1 told him i was to pay a loan, which was truo, and for which purpose it was used, three loans, amounting in the eggregi te to that sum, having been on that day paid to {he American Exchange Bank with that check. Tn his statement, made after w lapse of six monthe, in regard to this transaction, the paying teller, Mr. Suita, aLlegee a conversation with’ me on the Ist of December, which in tr uth occurred the day previous. On the 30th of November he certified my checks for about $75,000, and I remarked to him that | had made & Joan, which was trve, a6 on that day | borrowad $77,000 of the Americun Fachange Bank; bat be states this cou- versation a8 having occurred on the 1st of December, which i an enure mistake, Four months altcrwarcs—viz , 2d April, 1859—at the request of E H. Artour, President, and with an honorary ubgerstanding between us, in the presence and upon the suggeetion of Mr. Deming, that I was not to be molested, T executed to tbe Bank an ansignment of valuable property ane gave them a new obligation. Ine following 16 a copy thereof, with the receipt of E B. Arthur, President :— On the day cf the dato hereof the indebtedness of the under- signed to the Union Bank in the city of New York, including tiebin Cle Ang haitiies to mature, fas been xed And sotiled athe sum of one Fundred and tigaty eight thoussad elgat buucred and ninety nine dollars end aixty two cents, ia which smount the undersigned admits himeelt to be indebted to said back, and with lawful wterest promises o pay. ard in con- siceration of euch indebledness, and of one dollar tome tbe uncersigned, in bund paid by aad bank. 1, Hdward sel rap, mh pursusuce of an arrangement this day mede be- tween ime snd ould bank, do hereby grant, convey, transfer ‘2tn)gh And set over upto sald benk the share of the estate, both real und rerscnal, of wy Iste tater, Jobn Belknap, which, by the terms of my aid father’s will, ‘can, in any event, vest in me aecne of his hes or devisees, and all my right, tlle and interest therein, inclading any accumulations made or herealter (> be made of the iucome of said estate: it having been expreealy understood and agreed (and such being a part of the arrangement) that 1 reserve to myself, and that the sume hall nct pasa beredy, and I hereby expreesly reverving to myeeif, tu the ike maauer snd with the like effect as if this iealrnment had not been executed, my right to my share of the succme, accrued a d herect es to accrue, of my aald.Cellirr’e ade tem of Metaihow, diasivaee: amen Jaren. “ro have and to hold the hereby pre mises end every part and parcel thereof. unto the maid Union Hark and its successors snd assigns, as collateral security (ia ‘addhion to the securities now beid by said bank) for the pay ment of the indettedress wforeenid and every part whereof whether now due or hereatter tomatare, Witness my hand and seal this second day of April, 1859. MDW. BoLEWae, (1, 5.) Certificate cf acknowledgment before Daniel Setxus, Com- | missioner for Maseachusetis, dated April 2, 1569 | Keceived of Kdward Belknap an instrument duly executed ty Bim of which the abuse iy «copy aud for the pirpone NEW Youn, April 2, 1869, * st oa Had apy allegation of fraud been made against me at that time the Union Bank would never have obtained this assignment, but having procured it by kind words and by working upon the sepaibility which every right- minded man feels when unable to pay a iust dovt, and by leading me to suppose that I was to be left free to liquidate my own affairs, and that 1 was to regard them in the light of a friendly creditor, they now set in motion every method ip their power to de: troy their debtor. Knowing before I pledged with them the railroad bonds exactly the cature of my title to them, they have been Frivy toasuit brought against me by the Railroad Com- yapy to recover them, in which I was arrested, and held to bail in the sum of $225,000—the sworn yalue of the bonds pow beld by the Union Bank. Next, although they hold this iarge excess of securities, and in addition the assigument obtained from me on the 2d Apri}, and although on that day they made a new set- Uement, in which they took a new obligation, merging ull former transa;tions, and for which they received a valuable consideration aud gave up nothing, they now in violation of good faith go forward and preter a charge of fraud against me, to bey me of my liberty by in- creasing the already exorbitant bail ia which J am beid. Ibaye not been guilty of any fraud whatever; I havo dove nothing out of the usual couree of Wall streot pusi- ness, where it is the daily habit of dealera im stocks to draw their checks for all they require, without regard to their actual balace) in bank ‘at ths moment, and then af- terwards make a deposit to offeet their checks. Every honest dealer is liable to the hazards of business and to be dieappomted in receiving money where he be- heved Dimeselt sure of it. This 18 my case, and this is all of which am guilty. I leave it to every unprejudiced rind whether such conduct on the part of a powerful ed corporation towards a debtor who had volun. done apd was then doing everything in bis power to eecure them, is anything but malicious and reven cefui, EDWARD BELKNAP. Naw Yorx, June 17, 1859. Court Calendar—This day. Suremmm Covet—Circuit.—Part L—Nos. i641, 1673, 1609, 1965, 1071, 1078, 1077, 1979, 1419, 1780, 1808, 2013, 1473, 267, 2039 2059,’ 267,'4753, 1413, 1981, Part 2— Nos.’ 2044, 302, 2686, 1788, 468, 1986, 134, 672, 260, 206d, 2006, 2068, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, "2634," 2085, 2088, 2080. Svrnemx Covrr—Special Term.—Nos. 71,146, 69, 158, 161 to 165, 6, 11, 26, 60, 79, 85, 100, 108, 120, t2i, 259. orERIOR CouRt.—Part 1.—Nos | 4i2, 2és, 148, 82, 616, O1, 245, 142, 192, 605, €96, 700, T01, 702, Boy’ 1: , 680, 158, 467. Part 2 Non. 679, 643, 680, 681, 639, 56, 403, 635, 663, 658, 636, 675. Councx Pieas Court—Part 1—Nor. 844, 1108, 1109, 786, 1096, 1137 to 1141, 1106, 318, 819, 320, 951. Part 2— 2 ey ‘Weed’s Patent Famby Sewing Machines.— New st, le, Prilce £0, Oflice 477 Broadway. Wheeler & Whison’s Sewlag Machines.— Ofice 506 Brosdway, New York. Sead for acirculars. Tea, One Dollur the | and Finvory coffee 10 Ibs, for a dollar, at CHRISTIAN: 1 Chambers or 216 Greenwich street. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire avd bangla? proof safes, 251 Broadway, comer of Murray atreet, N. | The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Howe's EVipto, at from $5 to $6, at $78 Broadway. Call and eee it, Holloway’s Olntment.—The Penetrative and healing action of this potent salve isa marvel throughout the world, Nothing Sees be relied om in soroftila, vou yelag, An cer, salt ri . external injuries. Sold at 8) aiden taney New Work. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Scatps— ‘The dest in the world—wholosaie and retail, and te dye pri vately applied, No. 6 Astor House. His Halr Dye, 50 Cents—Depot No. 1 trinos, Ao. 1iw'l Iocontain al the nawa of the preceding we YF ‘Su mteresting or important character, Among other mat ‘# At will give:—Intereaimg Sketsbes of Life on the amoor Biv. sud in Kastern Siberia ~ Description of the Amoor Country— lw Towns end Bivere—Character of iis People, &o., &o.; the Watering Places and Summer Berorts—Great Number of Visitors Expevied this Keason—Variety of Our Climate—De- sortption of the Principal dprings, Watering Places and Sum- _ mer K-teats on this Continent, 4c.; the Kqutpages of New York—tomething about Carriages~Fast Mon and Fast Tura- outs—Couch Heraldry, Ae; An Account of the Kxecution of Dr. King for the Murder of bis Wife in Osnada; the Latea News from Pike's Peak; Lecture of Ur. thompson on Italy | Sad the War; Keport of the Annual Examination at West Polnt—Award of L{plomas—Address of the Hon. Jobn Kerr, | ©; Account of the Murder of Wm. W. Lyon, of New York, | on Board tbe Texas steamship Mamyorda; Kditorials om Prom!- vent Topics; all tbe Local News of New York and the Adjoin- tog Cliten; Theatrical Notices, Police Reports, Uoroner’s Taquests; sad. woniover may be of tleraat to tho general reader, The Fautir HeRatp contsins each week & report of the Joa. dibon of the New York Cattle Market, with the sinount of Stock offered for sale, \beir Condition, the Prices for which they were Bold, Ao; A reportof the Prtoes of all kinds of Family Market- ng at Washiogton Market in New York City; Commerotal and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a large amouat of miscelianeous mawar, Terms—The Faxt.t BEKALD ts published every Wednesday at Two Hollars per ancum; single copies four cents. Tt oan be obtained at the offices and of all the news venders. Ad- Vertisements inserted at the usual HERALD rates. ‘Tne Latest Draw of the Legalized Lot- terion, na reported to WOOD. KUDY & COn MANAGERS OF THR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIS80UR) STATS LOTTERIES. Oficial drawings, by telegraph. DELAWARS LOTTERIES. Tho subsoribers, Commie. Of the state of Delaware to «' author! draw! Exrea Crass, No, $43, Jue 18, 1859, 48, 33, 71, 37, 66, 12, 4, 64, 58, 34, 10, 25. Crass No 3H, June 18, 1889, 35, 30, 1, 57, 68, GL, 37,17, 45, 60, 62, 20, 10, 50. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in whisb they stand above. itneas Our hands at Witmtuztou, Del.. this Saturday, Juse 18, 1859 GEORGE C. GURDON, JOB, 8 al JAMES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘Commissioners to superintend the drawtop of the Sparta Academy Lottery, do heraby oertity that the following are tne numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, vir'— Oxa8s No: S41, Jone 18, 1859. 10, 29, 24, 62, 41, 6, 57, 55, 3, 30, 46, 73, 15, 18; 78. Exrna Oxies No, 542, Jone 18, 1889. 29, 44, 43, 42, 63, 25, 39, 28, 59, 37, 65, 38, 14. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. ‘Witness our bands at Augusta, Ga., this Saturday, June 13, baal Commissioners. F. 0. BARBER, L. P. DUGAs, WOOD, EDDY & CO., § amonion, Dea O. A. Bilis, Commission and Exchange EBro- ker.—Orders punctually attended to, Office, 176 Greanwich st Let the Chapeliers of Paris Touch Their hats to WHITE, 216 Broadway. They cannot eclipse his dress carsimere hat for the present season. Iu design, tiatiag, mounting, and sl the requisites of it ia uaapproach- ed. 216 was, fuseum, Summer Mats—Every Style and Quality, nsurpassed by any. ~ large sesortment of elegantly trim Eel ui med wtraws for misses und chilarea. First oremiua. LLUGG, Mavutactarer, 331 Canal street. Leary & Co.—Our sunumer dress hat is now ready and for ale at Nos. 3, 4.and 5 Astor House, Broadway. Do yeu Want any Summer Clothing? If you do, roumembor DRUMGOLE & PAT. 214 Bostway. Suben’s Kid Glove Cleaner, 23 cents a Bos- tle Beware of counterfeits, OLABKE & UU., 885 Bread- ‘Way, up stairs, sole proprietors, French Fans, Silk Nets, Fancy Hatr Pins, COMBS, 4c., 4e—A snlendid assortment of ‘theabove, and of many otber ‘NEW GUODS, com the LaTesr Panis STYLES, pow landing trom steamer: ‘and suitaole for che bY, ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES received every successive seamen from Havre, Yor saleto ine wade oaly, by HUGHES, DUPUY & GREHANGR, Importers, 37 Maiden late. Look fn at Wi Stevens & Williams and see the two great pictures of NIAGARA, by CHURCH and GIGNOUX—the latter exhibited for the first ‘me. yAitvice worth morg than the Mines of Ca- ifornis ological examinations, . Lk @ Walls, 08 Brosdway. a Twelve Cent Ambrotypes Revived—Taking 1,000 daily; and dollar photographs reduced 5) cents. New medel gallery, 691 Broadway, only one stair up. 7 Married, Kevrs—Crory.—On Sunday, June 12, by the Rov. M. D. $ Crawford, Sexmme Keyes to Mary Cxoiy, ali of this city. Macaviay—Jouxsox.—In this city, on Taursday, Juno 16, 3859, by the Rey. Alexander Clements, Presbyterian minister, Jasow H. BMacaczay, of Phiiadeiphia, to Axwr, eldest caughter of the late Thomas Johnson, of Moles worth place, Dublin, Ireland. Miu1¥n—Baock.—On Thursday, June 16, by the Rev. Enoch Van Aken, Gro. 8. MitikR to Maka R. Brock, adopted daughter of Mrs, Rebecca Brock, ail of this city. Died. Byzt.—On Saturday, June 18, after a short but severe ‘ness, Janz Burs, aged 36 years, daughter of Robert and Nancy Beil, county Tyrone, Ireland, ‘The tuneral will take place from the residence of her brother-in law, Andrew Lawa, 146 Troy street, this (Mon cay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her relatives and frieads are respectfully invited to attend, without further inyite- vhiladelph'a papers please copy. Phunom.—-at 1 o’ciock, on Eriday night, Joyo 17, at Union place, Cypress Hill, Mes. Mary Bruposs, wife of Mr. James Bridges, formerly of corner of Secoad ayeave and Filta atreet, New York, aged 58 yoars. ‘The relatives and friencs are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the house of her bereaved and villicted husband, opposite John 1. Suediker’s Hotel, Long Island, this (Monéey) afternoon, at two o'clock. eTOX —Un Sunday morning, June 19, Magy Louise, ngest danghter of George tad Any ‘Bruton, aged J vs and 8 monthe. The friends of the family are respectfully inviled to at- tend the funeral op Tuceday morning, at eleven o’cloxk, from the residence of her parents, No. ©. Spring terrace, Mecker avenue, Rashwick, Long Island. ds CorEecaND —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 18, Epwaxn CorpRLAND, aged 66 years. Bis friends, and those of his familz, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, #3 hi residence, cn Clinton avenue, betweea Park and Myrtle avenues, | on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'slock. Eis remains ‘will be taken to the Cemetary of the Evergroeus, by the family, on Wednesday morning. Davis.—At Eastchester, o2 Sanday, Juno. 19, after s Hingering illness, ANN aDguA, wife of Jobp Davis, in the 42d year of her agz .¢ friends and relatives )f the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from %be residence of her husband, thie Magee afternoon, af three o'clock. daxgs —Konsar L. Janes, sca of Jona G, and Rebecca Jaces, aged 19 years, 9 months and 28 days. ‘The members of Benevoleus Lodge, No. 28,¥. and A. M., and Companiona of Phowix Chapter R, A. Masons, are respectfelly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, Twelf% streot, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afteracon, .at three o'clock. Kencben.—Jn this city, on Sesarday evening, June 18, of disease of, the beart, Grow eldest child of eres Ti. and Eliza Keitchon, aged years,4 months and 23 days. “The relatives and friends of the family ave respectfully invited. Yo atterd sho funezal, this age afternoco , at two, o'clock, tram the residence of his parente, No. 12 Lero ¢ street. S,anxay.—On Saturday, Jane 18, after a short iliness, ©, prain James F. Monssy, a native of Sammerhill, Dublin, Barclay street; also sold at 399 Broadway, and all druggists In the ‘United States. Bachelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees- ‘beat in the yassing All made. Sold and appli aie manutaciory, 28 Broad way. i we Barry's erous is the Best av 4 Cheap See ee aah ee: druggies, fe i secre Mediter,) Lochs As Warranted Ww oure scroi oryalp’ rheum wcald head, ulcerated worelegs, Yor Ne 0°, ‘aecuren. . Rupture Cared by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. TD sy also keep Sc elastic stockings for varivose velne, sUPPOT ers and shoul Jer braces, instruments for de ew Yer”, “** to order, No, 2 Vesey street, astor House, “reland , aged 36 years. ‘The relatives apd friends of the family, also thore of his brother Joseph, and the members af the Old Guard, are most respecsfully invited to attend bis funeral, from hislate resic@uce, 470 Pearl street, this (Monday) after nocn, at ong o'clock, Hie renrains will be taken to Cal- "*Gaivoraie and Mublin papers please cOVy ior ablin papers p! ‘ Semscunenth soon Ereuiys, on Saturday, June 18, Caxouse AvGusta Mxoiscre, eldest and only daughter of Eugene Francs and Mary’ Ann Medingor, aged 4 years, 27 days. eer haa bow tue beatae foided hands, in an ortroubled sleep; wan tearless eyes beach arorigs heart, Where noue shall make ber weap. ‘The funeral took piace yestorday (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 154 Degraw street, South Brooklyn, ‘Ovixeror —Un Sunday evening, Juno 19, after a short sickness, Sterann Janus, only soa of James A. and Mary Louten Oviugton. Raid.~-a Saturday, dung 48, after a sort bul paiaful ee eee re lines, Jame Race, aged OF Leen, county Cavan, cto balm < are Invited to Fi« (rieude ad a quaintences are res tend the foneral fom ris Ine resid nce, No 708 Seroad scene (bis (Mooday) af ervoon, at two o'clock, witheas (aber potion. His remsics will be taken to Calvary {oute Papers please copy. ka In Paterson, No dae afternoon, 38, James Rea, tm bis Toth Tear: wad Ser he Trenes of be son, David Rea, are respect(ully ae Ly mwghe 6 funera’, from his late residence, Ne et Bi ae tea, oheteet, Paterson, N. J., this (Monday) aftermoedy Siu —On Saterday, Juve 18, of brain fever, Comm ues, eon of Ergeue nd Shine, Months aod 16 vaya, | MATEAFCt Shino, aged 2 Yours, ‘The relatives and friendn of the fam: meat | ders of Adriatic Fogive Company Ne an? of Invited to attend the funeral, tnis (Monday) afereone two o'clock, from the resideace Cra ee A Of bis parents, No. 108 HLLINGS —~On Saturday, June 18, of ero: Axmie, iurant davebter of Iraao J. and Nancy Xt bir The friends of the femily are invited to attond the femee ral, which will take place from No 1,022 Broadway, this (Moncey) atternoon, at two o’clock. M ! Scmscxxs. On Satur: June 18, Svan C. Somuemm, w, dow of the late EB. Summers, awed 69 years. 2. Ue relatives and friends are im to attend hor fame- Atti of ber_atb in uws Charan “Sei He Soe law, Cl Bridge. Street, Brooklyn.” bs oul Tuomas. * —Oo Sunday, June 19, of disease of the u after , $F Wg ‘liners, Mansa, wife of John Thomas, Je relati, "68 am ‘en the fami; bers of Harry Howard Hook aod Ladder Compa Ne Ii, and the membe."# Of Americus Zogine Co. No. 6, are Pectfullyiovited 'o sttend the feneral, from ker’ late rem (eace, 434 Oder eet, this (Monday) afternoon, af Ti1omwox.—In Brookiyn, on Sundl Mise Guan, oor bar ot Ce cod Ruma A. eae sad) pet, 4 egy 28 diye. eiende taritly are Tespectfally requested attend the funeral, from No. 33 ‘Sammit aireee a4 (Monday) aferngod. at four o'laok. e IVENAN. nday, Jone 19, 1850, Trvinray witow of the late Hugh Tivenan, aged 80 yours The relatives and friendsof her sons, aad of her son-in Jaw, James Gillen, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’elock ‘reat Eee 8 cate tireat : » from ker late ‘aN BusKIRK.—On Friday, June 11, S. 4M. Vax Bow nx, widow of Joba Van Buskirk, aad daughter of toe The friends of the family aro invited to attend the fune- ‘burch of the ral, from the C avenue aad Ten! A TINE BRAD oF Pale —Dowr us! ot ruin ° ried aay? Is Me gray WILSON’S HAI& COLORER, which is applied like water; tt no trouble, and will chan, a IT I8 NOT A DYR, but by two or three applications it will chyoge the halr to original color, or any shade Prise 25 cents « bottle. roowly nN; . Philadelphte- — T GiMSR4DWS—RXAMINS THE SUPERIORITY Matte initial stamping (colored or piaia), and the varieiy of A ‘D TO THE PUBLIC, BTA So DET wcxcumem PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ICE «6, Pi j, $50. EVERY MACHINE GUaHSN TED. fa agents wanted, Prinsipal otiice 489 Broadway. corner Broome street. Aor STEBBOSCOPIC VIEWS. BECKBL B: , mm before. The patent achromatic revolving sere mooge will roady, with uew improvements, very #ho.tl ad Tt Ee his BSOKDRAT— WADING CcasDs sndeny iroved mode ut sali Gvelpand ae? Sad oa ia a" mS T EVERD) WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— SR he T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET.—A NEW STYLE A ot shooe dnd galior a only $2 5, warranted 19 At —4 D5, ass on feet satis'actio: 00 and $4, dress boots that will prise everybody. ARTLETT'S NOVELTY SIX DOLLAR SEWING MA- ic tts ‘examine WHULKASLE AN 2 CHESTNUS STHECT, PHILALALPH(A. PRI OFFICE 42 BROADWaY, NEW YORK. be A ad AGENTS WANT! (ont JEWKLEY—FBOM NAPLES, ALL CORAL, 16 sete of brooch and bracelets, necklaces, 4a. debility. 1 child, a dar and \s now Coe oon, ros DaLUNESS.—THIS S&MEDY 1S 4 2 i » wibout te oust tacon onions te the 08 4 Gent, by Dr. ZaCHARIK, surgeon ey Broadway. Revere to the physicians and surgeons. Cred LARKE, NO. 116- WILLIAM STREET—SPLUS conla st $%, linen coats at $180, drab business conta ot SO ee a aacmnmineee ‘These al garments, wi 0 JOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES?-M¥ onguent, estabitshed in 1882, will force them to grow om the emocthest face in etx weeks, without stain oninjury to the GRAHAM 103 Naneen aifost. Rew and EeTBRE, 108 109 Nasaan . New York; South Third street, Philadelphia. = ISINFECPING LIQUID FOR HOUSES, SHIPS ANB D)Sintis. Whadeotl Soap tor voosbugs on beaker vines, de ; pyrotechnical judle glaae for palaters? oil and tarpeniine barrels; asbes:os flowerspar, blackiead te- nect powder, by Ur. L. FAUCHTWANGSE, on fom mented hiquorsreduced. 143 Maiden lane. eee AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEX'S CABINET FURNITURE WAREROO! is, 383 AND 335 FOURTH 'STERET, (northwest corner of Broadway.) JOBN MERKS, Haviies thea iingotd frm of 5. & J. i, Meeks a vitea the aention Of furpisare ers to & ie fh oqmmt asamtment of cablaet Tarmivare, vonliarts jor PattsORs, DINING ROUMS, LiSSARIES, do. Made from seivcted apd woll sesaoned wood, ia the laiex aad moat approved styles. AT VERY BEASONABLE PRICE3 ‘The well }nown reputaiioa of the late rm for * SUPSRIOR8 CaBINEL FUBNITUBE ‘will be 2ully sustained. IFS, DROPS--THE ONLY SAFE AND REGIABLE Remedy for cramps, pains, diarehoss, &c. Pi ed by THALL © STOW, 43 Dot . Said everywhere 0.28 Ceuta, nis MEFs MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYAS, _ TRE ONLY, REMEDY IN T5% WHOLE WORSD 8, Ri OBES, ANTS rovds nueAS, MOSQUITOES, BUGS, ROACHES, ANTS, ROT i B45, MICK, and a] other racmain nod gavien insects, For asle'by tho,iuvent.r, JUSePA MEYER, practical dhe- mal, No. 61d Broadway, cornor of Houston auxeet. ISTOLS AND REVOLVSRS FOR SALE—TO TER trade ovly, by WM. Lis VYING, 20 Clit street, Gixoee's SKEWING MACUUNES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Singer's uaw family mashiac, the price of which ‘s only $58, ts Ught aad clegently degorated machiye, capable of ing, tp tbe est manner, afl the sewing of & private family. Ringer's stindard mi o tor mavufacta be fies Lomvastanas emens © ket Every » CORI ‘on them. 1M. BINGE RWING MACHINES AT 35, 9 AND Sid, AO TLR ADS AT HIS S10, BOEAND 8% EAGLE SEWING MAOBINE OO. 41) Srondwaz, N.Y. Agents wanted Alover the wari. NORBEY’S NEW FOUR MINUTE FREEZERS. TO tiee ‘popular raachinee are offered io the pubite ee ee eae cucu’ tresses in tse—produiag” aD K r cream of that nape oa A tama heretofore ogly te p beat comfect be ee eer Se ani real of tho Loree Carnjshing and baskware, ve following prices. Re eee ee ace 8a 001 Quarta 4quarts. : i ; 6 quarts. 20 Loa) 30 quart 22001 rT iesale of the manutacturer, And at wholesaig OF SORBET, No. D Platt aireet, N.Y. rpy FEW YORE W MRKLY, 7 ie The renown larr, 1's great Indian Romance, Tue MOIE SPE, i ‘be greatest literary tiiumph on record. bi The news nts deolais that the demand for It is wape- valleled fn the ry of serial publications ‘Ten thousand eatra copies were gold by them on Saturday alone, and judgtag from the tm which orders are that before the detaand for it ceases, ii be dinpoand fran we: Neve aetetenee toe hemes and « 2d of, aa we have ped our Have the presses ‘conslartly in readiness, however gro ® may be. THE NEW YORE WEsKUY now admitted by every disinterested person © be retest cf Story Papers is uow ready and for galg everywhere. ATCHES AF uRY, W: Of all eecrtgtene aad te Be and yout aty les; aleo SILVER ido Wass, OF ALL KINDS, ‘or gale *y are ont Te, ty and maanifacturer, 7 bale 415 Bacndway, 090 (eSrauurty It Wal “KSON @ 00.'S SEWING MACHINE, CAL