The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1859, Page 7

——_——— ‘him to leave Rome. And so,.in point of fact, Pius the Ninth is @ prisoner in he Vatican, aod Rome is in the military occupation of the Whether the present war extend beyond or ‘be covfived to the limits of Italy, the temporal power of the Pope is—i) the Austriau domination ‘be overthrowu—cquatly menaced. Ln the polit- ical reconstruction of Italy that question must necessarily be discussed ; aud the result of such Giecuseion will most probably be the adop- tion of some such plan as that outliaed by Louis Napoleon, We do not see why the change should uot be bailed with gratitica- tion by the Catholic world. There is no doubt that the misgovernment of the Papal States has drought more odium and disgrace on the papacy than any otber cause; and therefore the sooner the Catholic church is relieved of that stigma the better it will be for the cause of religion, ‘The Hotels of the Watering Places—A Gra- tuttous Lesson wo Them in Their Owo Business. Since the publication of the article last week in the Heraxp giving an account of the priaci- pal watering places, we have been inuudated with communications from the proprietors o springs and otber delightful retrewts, each praising bis own “beautiful summer resort,” and cluimivg a potice in our columas on the groucd of surpassing merit, either ia the salu- brity of the springs, the beauty of the scenery, the cool bracing air of the place, or the supe- riority of the tavle, particularly the wines aud the cuisine. One sends us a printed circular “ to tell the story” of “ the magniticent grove ot Maple, basswood, ash and chestuut which is overivoked trom the lotty balcouies of the hotel,’ which bas no less tac # major for its owner, aud could we be ouly induced to take up our abode wi'b him for a seasva we wouid ackuow- ledge the fidelity of the description, Among the recommendations vf this eachaotiug spot is that “the village bas lately been iucorporated by act ot the.Legisiaiure, aud Aunoyances are to be banished from the sweets, on which are being coustructed swooth ary walks.” Ose of the hotel propr \etors ot Long Island sends us another prused circular, in which he informs us that those who travel for pleasure aud -do not see bis jocality * will have missed one o1 the most chamning excursious withia their reach, for of all toe watering places which dui the Atlantic shore from Cape May to Nahaut, Newport included, this is the most invicta There is a choice of either still or surf bath- ing.” We are further iuformed that “yachts for excursions can be bad, with competent and ex- perienced sailing masters, at must reasonable charges.” A third correspondent sends us, with a long letter, a neatly bound velume of about 100 pages, having the twe in gilt letters on the back, and giving within a complete history and description of his locality, iucludimg “ the re- mains of antiquity,” and some of the letters of Wasbington, who made it fora short time his headquarters during the Revolutionary war. The lJetwer accompanying this volume “asks permirsion to express to us fraukly, aud without emphasis, that the writer is a little surprised thut a place like that from which be dates, and of which he is one of the lessees, has passed unno" ticed,” aud “requests us to be 80 kind as not to suppose that it is by # selfish move that he is led to state that bis premises undoubtedly surpass in Datural wonders and beauties, by their variety and condensatiun (sic /) any enumerated in the Jong nomenclature here referred to.” Of course it is from pure enthusiasm for the “condensed” scenery and for the beuefit of the public, and not to bring grist to bis own mill, or woy such paltry cousideration, tbat the writer takes up his pen to write us this naive and uvique epistle. He pities “‘ the ignorance of the greater portion of that class of society who are favored with the means of en joyivg the privileges of such places, but know aotbing of his charming spot, or do not like to come because his predecessors were men not of great, enterprising character, and entirely incompetent as first class hotel keepers or restau- atews.” He does uot, however, mean to say ‘that “ he and his partner are entirely ready and organized, for they ure only in the place since May, aud found the buildings, grounds, &c., all iu disorder and decay ;” but what he does say is, tbat “without any vanity they may claim to be ‘the best caterers in the whole Umton.” Forta- nate scenery, lucky buildings aud grounds, to mncet with artizts who kuow how to appreciate tbe ope and to adorn the other, but, best of all, sybo know how to provide for thy surfeited sto- mach of the gourmand, the weak appetite of the invalid, and the refined taste of ine connoisseur in delicious wines. Ambrosia aud nectar, the food aud drink of the gods, are odious in compa- rison with the viands and the liquors of such ca- terers. Aud to show that this is no vain bonst, he in- wites us to come aud dine at his establishment, bringing with us a dozen of our most intimate friends, and at the same time “ begging as to dlvlegate one of our respousible co-operators, or reporters, to organize une partie de campaigne din plain Engiish, a champagne party), cousist- ing of-the press fraternity—*that 1s,”" contiaues our correspondent, “the ordinary editors and the pest reporters of the principal papers in New York, tor by this means the public could be be- nefitted by valuable iniormation.” As a further inducement—in fact the crown and the acme o; ail—he adds, in a postscript (which, like that ofa lady's letter, is the most valuable part), that the chief cook in the establishment is “an old intimate friend of the other partner, and was formerly chief cook of the Duchess of Orleans and of the King of the Belgians,” which fact enables them to be “always prepared for more than the ordi- nary current.” Such are epecimens of the epistles we have re- ceived. And now we wish to say in reply, that we have no wish to go to avy of the spriags or wa- tering places, and do not intend to rusticate in any celestial paradise this summer, nor to enjoy the precious morceaux prepared by the cook o the Duchees of Orleans, Not that we do not appreciate the artistic preparation of food—a quality of rare value, as we know by experience; Dat the two best cooks we have yet met are ihose of Alexander the Great, “temperance ane exercise,” which that general said he pre- ferred to two culinary artists sent him by a queen. But even if we felt disposed to visit the ‘ ambrosial abodes to which we are invited, we would not do business in the way proposed. We always pay cash down for what we eat and drink, and we relish it all the better on that ac. count. We would advise our p5lite correspond- ents to act on the same principle in their basi- ness, in which the chambermaids can give then sonf wholesome instraction, for they have found out the merit of procuring situations through the columns of the Henan, and boarders tor hotels | se much public us are those for which the State aad coun. | energy, industry and practical talent have a | NEW YORK may be procaced precisely in the eane way. Our correspondents 4Y know a great deal about the art and mystery of “be kitchea, but they evident- ly know nothing about the cookery of a news paper. We will now give them @ lessou gratui- | tously, which wiil do them more good, if they attend to it, than all their printed circulars aod beautiful books, aod ali the flaming pulls of newspapers, of which pobody believes a word. | For instance, let our correspoudent who is biess- ed with the cook of the Duchess of Orleans, in- | stead of giving bis proposed /ée to the various bewepaper corps of the New York press, which would cost him at least one hundred and fitty dollars, and be 60 much money thrown away, tpend a fraction of it in paying, cash down, for a brief but comprehensive advertisement in the New York Heap, setting torth the claims of bis establishment and duly expatiating ou its merit. By this simple mode of doing business the public all over the Usion would be enlight eped, and uo ove lett in pitiable “ignorauce,”’ | while the iuflux of boarders from all quarters would be astouishing. Tue Supervisors Vs, tax Tax Orvice.—The Supervisors passed a resolution at their meeting yesterday muking provision for the employment of counsel to examine into their responsibilities with regard to the Comptroller's appointment of tax assessors for this county, Toe necessity of such w course On their part is # severe rebuke to the reckless, selfish aud meddling policy which isconstantly mavifested iu the legislation at Al- napy with regard to this city, for purely personal or partiean ends, The Board of Supervisors en- jeyed the cunfidence of this community, and ven iu a party lgtt, taere could be oo reason sovanced for depriving them of the coutroi vbich the Jaw gave their Board over the levy sud apportionment of taxes. A lucrative bar- 4eiu for private profit was the most palpable cea- son which could be olfered for the Ghauge, and to bis end the most importaut rights and prt ‘veges of the city aod couaty have been reck cecly trifled with. 4s the action of the Supervisors upon the nutter must make ita subject @ general atteu- ton, agtapce at the points which they present utbeir report will prove of tuterest uming thut the Comptroller bas no right under be Copetitution to appoint assessors, the be second section of the tenth article of that sostrument, which say, All county officers whose election or appointment 16 oy provided for by this constitution shall be viected oy ae electors Of the respective countios oF appoiated vy ‘ne Boaros of Supervisors, or other County autaorities, as soe Legibature shail direct, To this it is answered that an assessor is a sity officer whom the Cumptroiier could ap- point, butif be were a county offiver be could uso be appointed under the direction of the Legislature by the Cowptroiler, because under be hew act the assessors’ duties are conferred npou a board of commissioners and their depu- fies, Wbo, in all bat toeir change of name, ure ‘be usual couaty board of ussessors. Ou the {utter point the decisiou on the constitutivnality 1s quite specific, and says:— “It is Dot enough to take tue cage out of the provisions of this section that the names of existing offices when the vopstitutivn Was adopted are afterwards coauged oy un act of the Legislature, or that their fuastions are colorably modified. The conetitution regards substance, apd not were form.” “ibe saperiateudent, captains, &o., are #of the Same Churacter, possessiag suvsiaatialiy Me powers, aud autaorized to exercise tho same | fupctions as those heretofore existing, under somewaat different names; aud, if appointed for the city of New Yors, unconsecied with the other territory auuexed vo it by ths act, they should bave been elected by the.electors of thy city,’ or “sume division of it, or appoated by some authority of the oity.”” The decision, by the same court, in the case of Conover, affirmed this principle, and its ap- plication to the new mode of appointment of Commissioners of Tazes is perfectly obvious tn view of another decision of the same Court, which was given in the suit of Lorillard vs. the town of Monroe, @ case cited by the Supervisors from the reports of the Court of Appeals. The | opinion was given where the towa in question was sucd for a.wrougful assessment of taxes, acd, like the preceding, is from Chief Justice | Denio:— | The imposition snd collection of the pubiic burtheus is ap etsential and iroportant part of the political govern. ment of the State, aad it 18 committed ia part to the agen- cy of cfllcers appointed by the local divisions calied tomus, and in part to ine officers of the counties, upon reasons of eocLOmiy abd CuLvenieuce, and the Olfivial macnivery which 18 orgapized witbin the towns and counties is pud- jue in the Saine sense as 16 that partof the same system which 18 mavagea by the State officers residing at the seat of government, and whose operations embrace the waole diate, It is @ convenient arrangement to have tne asses cbosen by the etectors of the towus within which ‘ny are to perfoem their duties, fur the reason toat the people of Unewe small territorial divisions wil be most abely to know the qualitications of those from among whom the selection is to be made. When chosen, they ore pubhe officers as truly as the highest offlsial fuaction- ares inthe state, Thoir duties in no respect concera the stricy Corporate interests of the towns—su:b as their cow mon lancs and their corporate personal property, or tue contracts which, us corporations, they are peri ted to make, nor re their duties limited to their eifests oa the (owus a8 political bodics. Tue description and valua- Lon of property for purposes of taxation, which they are required to make, form tae b«Bis upon which the State una county taxes’ are imposed, aad aithough money 1a reived by the same arrapgemeut to be expendea within tbe towne, the purposes for which it is to be employed are Tu as ly inxes are expended. I am of epinioa, therefore, taat Lae assessors and collectors of taxes arc ladependent pab- lic officers, Whose dutics are prescribed by law, and that they ure nol, in apy legal Senge, the eurvants or agents of the town. There is no argument which could be cited with respect to the ward assessors, showing that they were city officers, which would not also apply to the Supervisors; and where they have stood, even when the Aldermen were also elect- ed Supervisors from the several wards, may be seen from still another decision of the Court of | Appeals :-— ln the care of Halstead va. the Mayor of New York (8 Comstock, 436) it was éxprosaly inid down—“Tne Boara of Supervisors and the Common Oouncil are im (heory two separate indepeadent bodies, responsible, it 18 true, toa common conetituency, but in no sense the agente of, of responsible to, each otuer, The fact that im te ct'y of New York the two bodies are comprised princi. | pally of the same persons cannot change tho relation | ‘which shey sustain to each other.’? What more can the Court of Appeals say? Prosvect or Tun Dauycrion or Crive mv New Yorx.—There is not, perhaps, in the pon derous machinery of the city government a more important department than that devoted to the administration of criminal justice, nor one where wider scope tor their developement than the office of public prosecutor. And the election of | a man possessing these qualities, coupled with stern integrity to that position, is the suress | guarantee the citizens of New York can have that their property and persons will be pro- | tected, and that crime will rapidly decrease in | our midst. The history of this department for the last four | years must have convinced our citizens that the | increase of crime was owing in a great measure | to the imperfect maaner in which the District Attorney performed his duties, the incumbeat of | that office being such more anxious to further | his pet political sctemes at Albany than to clear his plethorie pigeou boles of the indictments which remained uniricd. | Sivce District Attorney Waterbury hasentered upon the discharge of the duties of that office he bas shown himself to be “ihe right man in the right place,” and the efforts he is making | to render his department as efficient as the wants HERALD, WEDN of the city require, deserve the commendation aud co-operation of those who seek to promote the material aud moral prosperity of the city. We ueed only enumerate two or three facts to convince our citizens that they have selected & genticman who is eminen'ly qualitied for the performance of the overous and responsible duty of promcuting attorney. Ex-Judge Waterbury bas exbibited more thao ordinary tact aud iuge- buity in the preparation aod management of his cases, making it a practice to visit the scenes of homicides, to secure an accurate diagram of the premises, and, what is still more important, to eeek an interview with all the witnesses of the transaction, in order to obtain as exact an ac- count of the o:cur ence as it is possible to do. The mode iv which the cases bave beea prepared has been the seeret of bis success in securiag 50 many couvictions for capital offences as have been obtained during the past few months. He depended more upou the strength aod righteous- ness of bis case than upon brilliapt oratorical dis- plays before the jury; aod it must be admitted that the object of aa bonest prosecutor ought to be the elucidation of facts rather than the convic- tion of uu accused party, other thaa by compe- tent evidence. The artifices to which lawyers resort in order to defeat the ends oi justice should be avoided, and a prosecution should be con- ducied in a caudid and business like manner. The District Attorney bas caused exteusive al- teratious to be made ia his office, 30 that his as- sistants might be afforded ull ihe facilities they vequire for the performance of their work; aud he bas lately had a confereuce with all the police captains, in order, if possible, to secure a great. er coucert of action between theus ia the disposi- tion of pariies accused of criaw. Thus our rea ders will perceive that the vitality which has been i fused into tbe prosecutiog department of our city government uffords a sure -ndicatiog that crue will soon perceptibly decrease. It Mr. Watezbury continues to present indictusents for the adjadication of the Court and jary with ae much promptaces as he has heretofore done, Judge Ruseell will bo evabled to Gually dispose of them with the same efficiency and deteraiva tion as bave marked bis jud cial career, aud which bave secured to him euch a well merited imbute of gratitude from the lovers of law aad order, (NTERESTING FROB WaSkINGTOS, Cabinet Consultation Gen Cass’ Letter on eof Affsirsin Mexico =—The Examination of ihe Nuvy Yards Couv- cluded=The Goverament Loan, &c., dee OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DasPaTcd. on, June 21, 1659 ‘The Cabinet bad uuder consideration to-day the ictter drawn up by General Cass on the subject of ventral righte Desiring that th's cocument shall form # perfect text o( American rights, 4s involved ia this question, the subject is being most maturcly weighed .nd considered in all ils bearings, aud the document, when com ieted, will be oas of the moet itaportaut which ever emanated from our gov ernment, and wll sot the question completely at rost, 80 far ag the position f tae United States is concerned, Reliable private advices from Vera Cruz represent Mexico to be in the must awful staic of aaarchy and fipwacial distress. Tho Central government had staytod ao e€xpedivon under ‘ obas to Tehuantepec; but it was | euppored that waut of means would frustrate the desiga. It was aiso rumored that Cobas had been killed at Chirtla, iu tbe State of Puebla, Mr. McLane, our Minister, had jut returnod from a visit to San Andes Truxtla, and San Tecomepa. He was busily engaged in arranging atreaty, but he bud not, up io the latest dates, succeeded. No in- telligent foreigner, the lettor continues, of large experience in this country, auy longer expects to eo the government constructed on a permunent basis, or in fact on any sort of basis, as both parties are almost wholly inactive from sheer exhaustion. The Board of Naval Officers ordered to inspect the vari- ous navy yards have concluded their iaborgy and made their report to the Secretary of the Navy. All the bids for the government loan under six per cent are accepted in full—an aggregate of two millions seven hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. Tho balance of the five million will be divided out among b.dderg at eix per cenium, pro rata, according to the amount cach bid for. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmacton, June 21, 1659. Pageports aro now issued at the rate of thirty a day. It may not be generally known that the Secretary of ‘State alone is awthorized to grant and issue passports, and causo passports to be gravted, issued and verified in foreign countries by such American diplomatic of consu- iar offers, and under euch roles as the President sball detignate and prescribe, aod in all cases, to citizens of the Onited States only. Tae issuing of passports witout authority is a penal offence. offence, News from from Pike's Peak. LeavenwortH, Juno 21, 1859. The Overland Express arrived here Sunday night, eight days from Denver City, bringing a iarge mail and $2,500 ‘n gold dus’. The previous extraordinary reports of dis- coverios in Gregory’s, Jackson’s and other mining camps are fully confirmed. Mr. Horace Greeley arrived out in wes than seven days; he had visited Gregory's digging? and signed @ public communication endorsing the richoces of the claims, Thousands are pouring into the now placers; forty sluices will soon be in operation at Grogo- ry’scamp. The results of the operations of thirteea com panies, given in Greeley’s publiehed letter, shows the higheat day’s yield to be five hundred and ten dollars. A company, from the South Bend of Indiana, bua taken out three thousand penny weights of gold dust with asiuice within three weeks. Gregory’s two claims were sold for $21,000. Other details are in a similar vein. Returned emigrants aro departing daily from Leavenworth, bouad to go through agalust ail hazards. The excitement ia becoming intense. Messrs, Jonos & Russell, contemplate an cnlarging of their facilities, in view of tho increased demand for trans portation. | migrants are charged not to start without four to six months supplies; as snows set in on the moun. tains im October, an adequate provision should be mado by all persons leaving this season for winteriag in tho | mining region, thus to prevent a recurrence of the euiler- ings and privations of the previous hegira. The Loss of the Ship Boiton. Boston, Juno 21, 1859. ‘The ship Bolton, previously reported iost at the mouth of Machius bay, had a crew of eighteen persons, fiftwen of whom were drowned, including Captain Carter, his dret mate, steward, cook, and a young man named Joseph H- Fowler, of Wickford, R. I. The second mate, oac seaman anda boy weresaved. Up to the 20th none of the bodies bad been recovered. Ship Nellie Southard Wrecked. Fastrort, June 21, 1859. The ship Nollie Southard, D. W. Reed master, from St Jobn, N. B., for Briatol Channel, was totally jot on Murr Ledger, Grand Menan, on Wednesday night last, Hor ofivers and crew were all saved, ghe bad a cargo of deale, and was a new ship, built at Bath, and was bovud on her first voyage. Burning of the Steamer Morning Star. Sr, Louis, June 21, 1859. ‘The steamer Morning Star, which hag boon laid up for Foveral weeks at issel’s Point, about four miles above Ais caty, Was destroyed by fire last nigat. Loss $24,000 | insured for $12,090. The Schooner Hamilvon Aground. Sanvy Hook, N. J., June 21, 1859. The schooner Hamilton, of Georgetown, S. C., isagroand ou Romer shoal, bot wiil probably get oil at higa waver ‘The Welland Canal. Sr. Catmarive, Jano 21, 1859 The work on the canal is progressing 40 ra, aly that it ig expected that Vessels Wii commence passiug neXt Mondey. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Cuanseston, Jape 2t, 18 ‘Tho United Stator mail stoametip Nashville, Cao Murray, trom New York, arrived burg wt tweive o'CWwok Monday night. SDAY, JUNE 22, Preshet in tre Missiastppt. INJURY 10 THK KOCK ISLAND BKIVGB, ETC, Cuicago, June 21, 1859, The Kock Island rrospondent of the Press aod Tribune Baye we Miewiewippi Ratiroad Bridge at Rock Island waa seriously injured ou mlurdey night by the crovsing of a heavy train, ‘The pier on the T wa side of the draw was cracked from top Ww bottom, a d twoof the beams that support the bridge were broke NO brains have crosded wince the acoident The Moline dar ou Friday night iwrs. The river fix yeara, some dittance above, was swept away \cas of property several thousand dol © higher than it has been for twenty- @he New Hampshire Jaiictary. Coxvonp, June 21, 1859. To the New Hampshire Legislature « pill has been road twece to abolish tbe Courts of Common Pieas and transfor their business (ode Supreme Judicial Court, where tue Justices are iwcreaged to six. Toe oil! remodels the ea- tire Judiciary of the Slate, Maracts. PHILADELPHL4 STOCK BOARD. PuLapeLima, June 21, 1869. Mocks dull. Penvsyivauin State Oves, 0234, Kesding Reliroad, 21; Morris Cavai, 665¢, Loog Istana Railroad, 10%; Pounsyivenia Railroad, BY iG. New Ok.eans, Jue 20, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales Sugar—salos 400 bhes at Sc a B%Xo. sor far w fay far. Cora e $1123, a $1 Mk. Fregbis—Vottoa Liverpoot, 5 16d Mone, June 2, L8ay, The Bales of coitou today were 4W bales at uasnauged prices, the market ciosing firm, Harrmcorm, June 21, 1859. Fiour duil, Boward street Waoeat auil, Cora firm: whito, #4c, Whiskey duii; Onio, 280. PMLapELrula, Juee 21,1859. Breadstuffs dull, Corn deciiuct 25., yeiow, 855, atloat. Whiskey steuoy at 280, Avpasy, June 21—6 P.M. Flour continues dul!, and holders ieés dem ow mid ag at ao average de- Gran very Wet, Fates of at TO. 5 300 Dusneis wo, bushels cora, m y Neat at $1 60, 9,000 push. “ vis outa ‘at 470. a 8c. for State measure, wud 2c, om Weight, some Western suid ub dsc, & Sto., weight Wais Key quiet; rules, 79 vbIs. wt bo Ber 4 Flour ip fair request, market low W) Doi, At $5 & $9 7b for iow wear Stave, 1 suring wheni; p for do, from Milwausee $5404 $6 50 rom eiraight exira Wiscousia, $7 a $7 5 for exira Miebigu Ohio, $7 50.4 67 76 for g ras. Wheat quiot: pales 3,00) bustels siaadard Cl PHU, i lois, at ALLOA dL 12 Corn uli wud wc Cau 4 4c, Bale. Barivy neawy at 60s. & Rye ow. $10 $106, Whuckey: sales 100 bdls at 1859, —TRIPLE Leke impore: 6 O00 bbia. t 24.000 bushel » FRO eLEB Oats 28 UbOnaDged. bai exporie: 7,000 bbls Hour, 1,200 busuels corn, 8,000 yusbel vats Foor in 8. a 88 from tunics 150 fom Milwaukee ub; vt wud $7 64 from white do, Vheai, demand confwed vo the mil wav are griading oct , nog trate Some 'holters are more ig lO Meet Hayere’ Views: BA ex of GOO DuShois at 6 234 for chotce Siti wau oh; BL 56 for white Canal au Corp dull, witb small Bat TBye. ate beld ataTc. & tKo., wikhout salee. No movemectiarye. Freigais uo urged, No receipts by laks,and bo exp ori by evga: Cincinnati, June 21, 1859, Flour Geclined 2fc.: rales at #64 $6 6 for aupertae. Wheet duil Provisions oncbenged Haron sides Qo, uuk shoulders Ge. Wuirkey firm at 2540, we Pacuity Heratd. The Famruy Henan, w fis regular edition of Wednesday Li contstn highly Impertent sews from the Beat of War to urope, giviog 8B sccouct of the Grest Battle of the Cam. vwign—Ihree Bundred Thousand Men €ngeged ia « Iwo *ys Conflict Napoleon on the Mield—Defeat of the + us tians—Twenty Thousand susiriane und Twelve Thousand Freeh Hors de Combasi—General Expinasse Killed —Warehat ‘anrobert Mortally Wounded—Iiiiau Evacuated by the Aus rans, dc. it w Il sisocentain all the news of the preceding week of an mieresting or (important character. am mg otaer matiere it Wil aive:—Interesdug Sketches of Life on the amoor Biver and in Kastern Siberia— Description of the Amoor Conatry— its Towns snd Kivers—Churacter of tts People, &c., £0; the Watering Places and Summer esorts—Great Sumber of Visiters Expected this Seasoa—Variety of Our Climste—De- scription of the Principal 2prings, Watering Places and Sum mer Retreats on this Continent, 4c.; the Kqutpagesof New York—tomething about Carriages—Fast Mem apd Fast Turn oute—Couch Beraidry, 4c; An Account of the Execution of ur. King for the burderot bis Wife in Canada; the Latee Mews from Pike’s Peak; Lecture of Dr Thompson on itely snd the War; Report of the Annual Sxamination at Weet Votnt—4 ward of biplomas—Addroes of the Hon. Joba Kerr, ©.; Account of the Murder of Wm W. Lyon, of New York, on Board the Texas steamebip Matagorda; Kaitorialson Promt vent Topics; all tue Local News of New York and the Adjota- ng Cites; ‘Theatrical Notices, Police Beparts, Coroner's ‘pquests, and wastever may be of interast to the genoral reader. The Faanty HERALD contains each week a report of the Con- dition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were sold, &c.; A reportof the Prices of all kinds of Family Market. ng at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Movey Market Reporte; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of miscelianeous matter. Terme—The Famicy Bekacn ty published every Wednesiay at Two Vollars per annum; séugle coples four cents. It can ve obtained at the offices and of al) the aews venders, Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual HERstp rates, Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes and Photo- graphs—1,(00 then daily at HOLMSS’ new model galery, 641 Broadway, on the cheap system. Porter's Spitric. INLY Full ané authentic account of Th GhEAT THOT between FLORA TEMPLE vAND PRINCES, For $5,000 and the « Raitt dae of the TROTTING T witha full aghgioe of bow the ‘california mmare was driven, wulbe found in PORTER'S ee THIS WSEK, Notice.—With the Best Feelings Toward Mr, White, tae Mhatier, we notify pim thst unless his help and cus omers desiet from interferin; vei our doorway, we aiall have 10 Bold bis reaponst te tor dama DAUMGULD & PAO H, Cloihiers, 214 Broadway. McLaughlin’s Improved French Yoke abirts ready made snd wade to measure. Store 249 Greea wich street, corner of iteray. ‘Weed’s Patent Famity Sewing Machines.— New stjle, Prilce $0. Uilice 477 Broadway. For Gentlemen=New York Mills Muslin drawers, Mey cool and durable, at 87 and 89 William street, one dour north of Malden ine. GU. M. TRACY, «ent. Wheeler & Whion’s sewing Machines. — Office 605 Broadway, New York Send for scirowars. Herring’s Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof wales, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, N.Y. a Whe Best Spring Bed tn Existence—UWowe's EViptic, at from $5 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Call and cee it, Strong and Fiavory Tes, One Dollar the cheat, rs: eer i 16 Iba for a dollar, at OHBISTLAN- BUN’S, No. 1 Pbambers or 216 Greenwich street. Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, $1; ‘lao, a chest of tea, $1, at BEDFURD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, near Fourth sirest, Awnings for Windows, Balconies, &c.— Mildew proof in any climaio—Aai TELER'S old stand, No. 254 ee of Houston street. Orders by post attended French Fans, Silk Sets, Lge et a Be COMBK, do., 20-4 splendid assortment of theo Laresr | eas eW GOODS, comprising the ‘and suitavle best aity trade. SDUITION AL NOVELTIES aap baer successive steamer from Bare, for sale to the trad ony. or, ANGE, | HUGHES, DUPUY 4 Gi & Holloway’s Oinument and Pilis.—The first oC these peerless remmedioe eradicatse all diveasea of the ski, uscles, glands ews, while rt cree’ auorder of the chand bowels. sold-ay 8) duaicen lane, New York. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Scalps= ‘The best im the world—wholesa'e and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 astor House, Bachelor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ig! best in the world, surpassing ail made, Soild and applied al he mabuisctury, Broadq . ray. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, anc it embellishment, trested carefully by a. GRANDJMBAN, to Twelith atreet, west side and near broadway, {s=Depot No. 1 Hil'’s Hair Dye, Barclay street; aleo sold at 399 Bro.) vay, Qud all druggists to the United btates. ot aL Basry’s Uricopherous ts the Best and caer ert nrticlo for dreaning, beautifyiog, cleaning, curing pre serving and restoring the Ladies, ry dong gists. Kenpedy’s Medical Discovery ts Warrantea to cure serofi's, erysipe'ns, galisheam, sould sore iegs. For gale oy wl drugelsus Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. ‘They also keep silk elasiio stockings for varicowe yeing, supporters and shoulder braces, instruments for de- a to order, No. 2 Vesey sires House, Now York, Maxavilian ta the Most Wonderful Prepare ion known fur curing baldness, destyoying dandrufl reueving sick besdsche, preventing We baie tro i oat and pro: ducing gicesy curls. Sold by all dr Radical Cuve Trasses,_ Elastic Stockings, ehovlder braces, boils, bandages, Ac. Ur. GIUVER, No.4 Aug eweet. SHEET. |] The Latest ‘Drawings of the fortes, as reported t@ WUD, Bbw & LU, MANAGERS OF THB DELAWARB, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND Mi830081 STATE LOTTEBINB. Oficial drawings, by telegraph. DELAWAKKE LOTTERIES. The guteoribers, Com migetovere spyotnte the Goveruor Of the tate of | sla gare w suyeriniond the drawing of & 1ouory Aulnortaed by the Leguiniare, b viog thie da» attomisd drawing of the Loiters for the seunat st the state of do beroby oeri’y that the fork ween bia day arden (rou the whos), viz Karea (1.488, No, 347, June 21, 1859 59, 28, 18, 41, 50, 51, 54, 5, $2, 75, 29, 16, 57, 19. Ovass No. 348, June 2i, 1458, 76, 35, 28, 61, 48, 66, 5%, 42, 52, 9, 24, 7, 60. Apé thst ibe eid numbers wore drawn in the order tu which ba hm above. a nen our bande uf W WOO, Wei. tis Tuesday, June { vommuasonare Lee aware are the vumbare whive a a | G8CBUR 0. QU4DOR, JOn. thal JAwKS DUNCAN, ay ee paw from ine wheel, kata Crass No. Su, Juwe 20, 1869. 17, G1, 33, 57, 38, 47, 35, 54, 12,56, 20, 60, 2. thay anna wath nee wore drawn io the orderin whivh ‘Muees Our bands st Auguste Ga, this Monday, June 29. Orass No 345, Jone 21, 1869. 60, 17, 62, 14, 3, 32, 24, 62, 65, 43, 30, 68, 6, 31. xres (Lass No, 46, Jone 21 1598. 28, 61, 54, 10, 64, 6,50, 36, 76, 55, 19, 58, TA, ead that (he seid Gumbers wore drewau ip tae order ip wator thoy wand above Witness our 1809, vtz:— Danes Gs. thie Tucsias, Jane 21 eno manne, p sac LP. Dudas WOOD, £pvi & 00., 5 Samus aien Delaware, ©. A. Biils, Commission and Kixchange Bev ker —Orders yuactually aveuded to. Uilhe, 176 Greco wise »: M Me Jublet Razor Stray.—This Intm- itab ¢ article May oe obtained of the role manufacturers J. \ 5 sAUNDbits No.7 Aswr douse, and of the varius agent throughout whe oly. ‘She Star Hat of the Season bat. tH AUDBON BE 1s Genin’s Rio , TAK SING UF THE CASSINERES B00 and 83, in’ Bai swore, 507 Broalway. y Nevee Glister the ve Baver beard of suy ments! trow ble srieing fom thin quarter ‘Though taey do got oost muck thev accomp tah murh —Lhey bei ves own xood Mature wos! good wit coft words polten our cwo soula Angry words noid fuel te the fh Wratb, nad make tt burn mora lierce! find words wi ar VEODI® Rood Gaturad, and waver fall ir haveing ali me to bur their bata and osps of KNOX 21 Jroudway, Lorbeas owner uf futon etreel, opposite ot Paul's church, Puices, ua Kind Words.— tongue o” ipa And w Leary & Co.—Our summer dress hat ts now ‘saoy And (or sale wt Now 8, 4 aud § Astor House, Brosaway White's New Spring Cassimere Hat ts sign ané symbol of ageotieman, Dbere isa busy tune at 416 Sroudway, under useum, Now Ready—A Rich ment of children's fancy hala and caps, also a beautiful ba or geatlomen, latest styies, mnuiy $3, AtelS & RUSSaK's, 2m powery, 326 rend eireet, and zi Eighth avenve, Splendid Assort- . Look tn and see the and GIGNUU Javen’s Kid Glove Oleaner, 25 cents a Bot- (le. Beware of counterieits, CLASK & O0., 386 Broad wRy. ap stairs, ecle proprietors. Wiilams, Stevens & Witham: at pictures of NI«GsRa, by CHU BIB - Ste er exhibited for the first t me. Masried. Francis—McAuster —At Newport, R. [., on Toursday, Juve 16, im Ts y church, by the Rev. Dr. Catler, 0. Brookiye, tbe Mr Mercer assistiog, Samus. Wakp Francis, keq , of New York, 10 Mise Uaukier #01utsTar, caugbter of Judge McAlister, of Sax Fravcisoo, Cal. LOUDERRACK—WIL#ON At the residence ot tha bride's father, in Pequea, Lancaster county, Pa, on Taesday mornidg, June 14,’ by the Rev. Henry Tulledge, the Rev. ALFRED Lovpaksack, rector of Trinity church, Daveoport, lowa, to Misa Saka A, Caugbter of Joun D. Wilson, and niece of tue Hop. J. Gianey Jones, Minister to Aust West—Her1s —On Thursday, June 16, by the Rev. Dr Crane, James T. West, 00 of egy 8. W. Weet, of New Rochelle, N.Y, to Mare. Hannan M. Bers, formerly of Wilmington, Delaware. Yourc—Waxnex —[o Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 14, at tbe residence of the brice’s father, by the Rev. George Storrs, Mr. Groras W. YounG to Migs Euzaners M. War NBR, Caughter of B. J. Warner, Eaq., all of Brooklyn, E. D, Births. Greey.—In West Bloomaeid, New Jersey, on Saturday, June 18, the wife Of KicHaxD Gaxey, of a daughier, MappEN.—lo Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June Saran, wife of the late Mike Madden, news agent of No, 21 Ann street, of a daughter. Died. AsTew.—On Monday evening, June 20, ABRAHAM ASTEX, Senr., aged 78 years Bis relatives and friends, and those of his sons, Isaac and Bartholomew, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from No. 66 ond street, without further invitation, CuarrER1oN —Op Sunday evening, June 19, of consump- tion, AueAIUM G. CHATTBRTON, aged 23 years. His frtepds, and those of nig brother in-law, Edward M. Hedden, are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom No. 84 West Centh street, formeriy Amos street, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at tw o'clock , without further in- vitation, Bis remains will be taken to Green wood. Curack.—On Tuesday, June 21, of apoplexy, Josue Cu- SACK, a Dative of Dubiin, Ireland, aged 53 years ‘The iriends of the family, those of Gey. Harrison, E2q., and the Father Mathew fotal Avstivence Sosiety, of winch deceased wasa member, are reepectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alterpoon, at four o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 158 Thompeon sirect. Dublin papers piease copy. Dey. —at the City of Hucson, New Jersey June 2), of consumption, Amma, wife ot fi ia the Bkth year of her age, Tue friends and relaives are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at baif past ibree o'clock, trom her late resiaence. Carriages will be in waiting in Jersey City, at the verry, at bail past two o'clock. EGaN —At Stonington, Cvnn., on Friday, Juce 17, at the reeidence of bis sop, Micnari Eoax, in the 78th year of his Sees @ Late of the parish of Kyle, Queens county, Ire- tand. Avbany papers please copy. Kriy.—James Francis, son of John and Bridget Kelly, agec % years aua 8 montas. The funeral will take piace from the residence of bis fa ther, Nu, 89 East Thirty sccoud street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at wo o'clock. Korit™ —at Stapleton, 3. 1 Soria Cecuia, wife of E. ‘The reatives and friends of the farpily are | rirvited to at- teng the funeral, from her iate ragdence, in Beach atreet, this (Wecnesday) alternoon, at thfec o'clock: Lacey Iu Bdoxtyo, ‘on ‘Duesday, June 21, Mrs. Jaxe Lacey, wile of Joba Lacey, in the 39th year of her age. The friends of the Tasty ‘are respecifuily invited to at- wend the funeral, this (Weduesdas) afternoon, at three o'clock, from ber late residence, in Piy mouth street, near ridge Bucet. McApam—On Tuesday, June 21, Mary L. McAnam, daughter of Alexander end Cathoriae McAdam, aged 8 years, 2 months and 9 days. The friends of the family, those of her uncle, Riward Hughes, aud of ber aunt, Mrs. Mary Maigrot, are respact- fully myited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at half past wo o’clocix, from the residence of her sunt, No, 64 Clusson avenue, hear Myrtle ayenuo, East BrooklyD. Mastiv.—On Monday, June 20, Duzansm C., wile of J. B, Matin, aged 24 yoars. Boston, Mass., Portiand, Me., aud Florida papers ploase co Qiconsy.—on Tuesday*evening, June 21, Jony MoKis- Ley, aged 67 years. Notice of fineral in to-morrow’e paj Roonky —On Tuesday, June 2t, o cobmnenption, Jon Rooxsy, aged 7 years, a native of the city of Dublin, Ire- land. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from bis late residence, No. 5o James street, at two o'clock this (Wednesday ) afternoon. Dublin papers pleage copy. Scanorpei.—ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 18, of con- fuent smallpox, Avavst GBoxcs, only s¥o ef August aud Elizabeth M. Schroeder, aged 3 years and 18 daya. His remains were interred iu —— naan srmo.—Suddenly, on Tucsday, Jams 2, ba Wr a, ‘Srmo, in the 60th year of his age. The funeral will take nag on Thursday, aflormecn, at half past two o’ciock, from hia late residence, No. 254 Eighth avenue. The relatives end friends of the family, ‘and the members of Adelphi Lodge No. 28, are respect fully invited to attend. sox —On Monday, June ag hydrocephalus, Frank Starvorp Witsox, aged 6 years, 6 mouths and 24 days, youngest son of W. R. aud Sarah A. Wilson, The friends and relatives of the famiiy, and the mem- bers of City Lodge No. 408, ¥. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to attend the fun this (Wednesday ) alwernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, No. 82 Bank street, without further invitation. Writk —On Tueseay, June 21, Mary Wairr, (fort daugh- ter of George and Mary White, th ‘the 22c year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are respestiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, from she resi- dence of her parents, 186 Third avenue. on Tuesday, james R. Dey, __MISCELLANEOOS. taney al bob “nk EUBLIC. SPE RUREKA NEW FAMILY SEWING MACUINES, PRIOS $80 #50, $00, eb Every machine guaranteed and Kept In order one year. Princtpal offlce 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street LOCAL AGRNTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY, Address D. J, LEVY, General Superintendent, AT URREDES EXAMINE, Bie OUEKRIORITY ‘of the initial stamping colored or plain), and the variety of paper. ¥, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT.—-A NEW STYL® An ee mar at only $3 10, warranted to ive per ‘at SS 60 and $4, dress boote hat will sur 7 ned MiRCELLAN BU08. yD view HEAD OF Bale —DowT U8" HAtR PVA aig a, Teme BAe grant do (urelag are t Ui aug e WILGON'H Hils OOLURRK, which fearplied like water; tt daes sot cvlor (bn akin of Hoan, PR Mole, wud wilt change the jerayest Bele to 8 Utncs at brown IT Is SOT 4 DYB, but by two oF three apilicauions it will CWmage the hair ¥ ite Original color, oF any whave Prine 26 comm & nae Suid et ihe Grug store WG Creed otrect Bro He ALLBNDAS & UO, Pp) new 40a Tated ant Walnut stream TGIMBEBD ES, ths BRO®DWAY-Ws DING OAKDE And ens elopes, 1. KREWE ved mode cee be new KguEre Wedding cuvope aud card Kod wow nits leer, We MERIOAY. WseTouss Jp gold aud sliver ovate, tor aie oy | Gay. U. alusr. 015 Bava, ay, ‘One duur below Cnasi aires, LL Wal) areet, y 8—VEPDING KAVELOPES AND NOTE P colors and sizes elegantly stamped Broud way, Corner Kiusme st street. HEAD oF ALL TH THK RERT-—THE GRE+T BEPUR- A Liv tor July.” For ane everywhere ~buy Bat, 40 on, ry wa reRVINE Se tm 4 ACH, Ac, & ry SEDSUG KATRBMINAC ous sCOpT ARs” BLRCT ate FOW Uits, fer ineete, ao, ONLY INFALLIBLE BEMEDIES GWA. Desiroye apd ride out every species of vermin, S90 lett befvee cinsiny your houses for the summer mouths. Bewnre of spurious mitstwos xem ne eace 00x, boule or Gast end take iiabiog but = Uss An's.” Frineipal depot 4. Broadway, New York. BASTUAITS NoveLTY $5 CRW * practical amily sewiug cacuine va! Loos] and travelling hueota wanted Call sea ensue? Oe Pripctpal Alice 491 Brow way, vorwer of Canal aren, 8G MAOHINER, "IM BOV aD TRUSSAY, SUPFOw at the Hubs’ trusa office, 6 ters ao White 6 reet WL4BA'R BYKUP-FUK BCROFULA, wYsIrersin, J liver of worm complsints fa maxical —Wasieaste up SARobs & Pokh, Pare row; 0. H wing, 73 Broatway, ane vir Eason, Srookiyn VLsBR'? SYRUP —THI4 VaG sts Ble OO MPOUND Lt J “a difiereot preparation from anything before tas puditr, sie acku lodged by ail dalug it 10 be the Dads blunt vurtdar exitence {ORAL PLBY PROM DAPLES, ALL UK ALA A feta of bruoch aod earrings, besceinta, vectlaves, ba. also, corm: top combs and hab pias, jus. received QsGUKN®. tia mur 627 Brod way, om on oF of Spr og wrest, ODS, BUMLONE sNb USF ROLY Nin C6 2480 / by the only @afe and eacorasiul method to ert Ly meeting corns Si onula w 61 ema, Dunia MITEL IsLD & anaes 8 paren 008, Nails pecetrating the fleet. Solarpemeat uf tae greet We jotum, ‘ured without pain so tbs: the boot unc ve wore uncindinelp \Rer tbe opers loa. without the least” (ueguvecienae w the y® eat, by Ur. Le AHIR, surgeon chirop dist 760 Sromt: soem to the py) sad the oft — urgeons of the (RTS CURS FOR Balos yn -Palc Kameuy Do (UO rellabie, contains a olf. lead or jar, It Ra: dese od Providence nud see heaters vice 3 UBT, "prop Proridence L colt bf salen, 137 Bowery: J. tas Sodaiogwn. 78 gress wa vewis, £27 Grees wich He ORs, saree jem Norn; tre Bayon, tad, hayooise 2 Oe. Brookly: P Maile, Jerny Ct tw. Mercer, mown 4 AaR, Pars row, geners! agers ens oy alldruggiaw, (LOTHING SELLING AT LOW | peices —raU J alpaca coats $3. Levees ‘venta $2 5%; my Neawite slik mised coa'e $12; casstmere pants $, te o: der, Freagh Wj niack cloth frocks $12, double ‘renatea 0 $16 Under wort nely made. Laks 1.6 William atroat O YOU WANT WHISKERS OB MURTAOH KI -1 have been sek! ip, jaestion for seven years. Why Because L yao thet Ure are pieuty Of peopl: whose hoards will not grow natarally, and U gak the question because [ wide ia apewer it aod inorm every one tas: my onKueat t* the mip (bing existence that will force toe beard ts grow (oa the smoothest face) within six weeks from tae fire app! witbont stein or injury w the akin, Tt ects only oa the rvcte toe beard, a10-L will forfeit the inoney iit tals Price SL. Sent by mall post tree to any eddreas &. G. G&ABAM, 109 Nassau street, WY. Drea Wha LIQUID FOR BOUsKs HHIPs ame otela— Whaleol! soap for rosebugs on bushes, crave vines, Ao ; toa} cemicale susie giase far palateed? ott and tarpeatine egg werspar wect powder, by Dr Le FRNOATW ANGE mented liquors reduced, 143 Maiden lane. INKLE & LYOR'S SEWING, aguines TO ReNt— Warranted 'o give beter chine iu this market, or money ietemien = cicuar, No. 603 Brosd way. posaroms aND UPHOLS? eRY. c aurea! PURNITURE KBOOM™, 333 AND Me rouRTE ‘STREET, weet corner of Broadway.) JOH N MERES, (of the old firm os &J. WW. Menks) entioa of Lurphare buyers to al t of cabinet furniture, suiia’ andl deguat ‘aegortmen! ble tor PaklOKe, DLFING ROUMS, Lib antes, to. from selected and well seasoned ‘songs the laiet sad AT VEBY Keas pV RAAB asi BRIce3 ‘The well nown revi of the late firm fc SUPEHION Casinst FUMNITC SE will be fully sustained. OLD PERS, Goud AND SILVER PRNOIL CASES, Sonn FOLBY, ufsctarer, 7 Radi ol per dosca. OF pens at ders renpectially sutched.” rom a ECKER’S FARINA IS IN THR asa Gelicious and wholesome erin eee =e without tbe ad- fa grain. raiuadie ii Geceavae as used at eras Astor Howse, = Mi yo Peat nme notes and a'oore, on alt tabi istiaen eet at the Croton: Ml, 20k Fatman New York. A liberal disco: Oe e For anle generally by grocers and draggist OT 2 RTABLE COAL G8 Itiea fixed fact. The Gas Gensrating Company is « great sucvees, Vand thelr spparatos works Ueyoad Wel? tacet Fanguine expectations, lt sto be seen ia oo in dew York, at th bol, 801 Broaiway; German vlub Hcuse, 106 Fourth aveaur, and hd at the oon of the coms aye 512 Broadway. opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel Jude tor yourselves, aud recollect is browers’ patente Sirane's SEWING MACHINAS, PRICES GREATLY BEDUCED. Singer's new family machine, ibe price of which is only $56, fg ught and elegantly docorated machine, eanabie uf beetaraye manver, ail the sewing of & orivate famiy. "Eiogers st-ndand machines. for maDufscturiag purvowmm sre well known to be without any successful rival in the mer ket Kvery description of work, coarse or fine can b- dong on LM. BINGEs & 00, Brosdways nie SBP POoschere ss PERENURN NG ELVEN EUS octane nt ST CATHARINE MINERAL WATE, IN ITH NATO. bas established itself as the greatest curative ef the age for Toe rheven tam rboumatic gout, ifvar and xidosy com- plainta, &c., 4c. Certificates ct cures can be seen at Ryeucy. ‘Pamphlets sent Price $3 per dozen. ©. L. MATHER, Agent, Astor House NY. GOMAR CLOTHING, FUMMBE CLOTHING, MMKR SUMS LOTELNG, FOR M&N AND’ BOYS. Owing to the lateness of the season, aud having a 0 immense: stock, 1 have determined to clear out at once the balance of my SUMMER CLOTHING AT LESS THAN WH Good Marset/lea vests: Ail linen costs. Good summer pants. LE GROUT'S ‘Oa HaLt, ‘The oldest stand’ in the street, 4 and 86 Fulton, and’45, 47 and 49 Gold #t. LESALG PRICES. pas MCSICAL GUEST, OUT ‘TO DAY. ‘CONTENTS: “ Silence and Tears,” new ballad; Stephen 0. Me Heréeman’s Mountain,” eong; Franz Abt * Polk C, Rebus “Who Bhail be’ #airest,” Frank mori. Kibrezsat? Camitle Schubert ‘Vo be had at all bookstorss and ne M. BALL & O0., 13 (HH PUREST GIN IN THE WORLD. MANUTACTURED YOR MEDICINAL “— TRS MEDAL PACUL' Phymetans who prescribe alcoholic liquors for axe tinal pur- poses, sould give the preference to WOLFN'S Bobeldan Are- matic itis mabnfactured at Scheldam, in Holland, and frelae sively Ia the factory of the proprietor. by processes and fromm materials elsewhere unemployed and a 2 Iie proved by the repeated sualyats or several eminent chemis's to be entirely free from the peraicious fusil of! whiole remting in every kipd of ijior disiiled from grain, and which is the cause of the nervous and visceral derangement, Serious congestion and morbid desire for habitual aud inteua= erate indulgence, which auelt Tors iavariably tend to eae er Polke rey Price 10 cents, Frankfort street. eet iS proved by the same ne fosia that this j iy nor davored with the coarge, nor! cet ia ‘erhereiotore used, but with the hier, snore Sule esumatc and madicaal of the ro easel liao Jue Gniper bere, Deglected by overy otber mani 4 “iv chemically proved to be abeoiuiely pure in ia Tock cation jlnee gin in the world bas scquired. "Soo Sa 3. ite proved, by ex'ensh ‘medieat” experince and teeth mony, (0 cleus aa well a8 an agreeable renaedy, Va mony cases of ine} Palos ibe fos tiem, colle, conc! oiibare and mr, aroeepae, fever and ague, general di 4 blood, ¢eticient saa fecha arved vital ' the ety but tends rather to subdue the later fratlt; Gwike ton'l in'erior Uqnorm, and it 1p yariably il effects of bad Lamina & uenoue C9 tries. Tp ai) of these em que’ no ri avy market in ‘be worid, Fat up in quart ard pint bott Nee #l¢ ie For oale. w Ms rem by respestable dru fats wn 420 0% St oa nna on for, coated eite au 1 unite, o totes country is looded tbem. Torna § s EW FOUR MY sore FEREANG. ighly popular my .chinee are offerea . with the fullest assurance oO being not but the tinplest end Quid cast nt freozee cream of that smooth and light cous de obtained of the beet ey ection ‘They can be had retail of the bonse ornwit, aud bardware: stores generally, et tha ‘ollowing prices: cy bereto'ory on! BP. Tlie. a Pint treat a Wars AND JEW! tout styles SILVER AND PLATED Wank. 0 ® For sale b'y GRO. ©. ‘ALLEN Tmporin sd ant ab Broad ‘and the iat