The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1859, Page 5

tener acl Is the Old Woig Party Dend or Alive? LETTER FaOM Wal. 0, KIVES, Casriz tnt, Va , Juve 29, 1869, ‘My Deag Sit~I bave received, siilun @ day or two pest, your letter dated the 10:4 instant, in which you do we the bonor to request my views on the eubject of are. solution under consideration of the Wag General Com- miltee of the city of Now York, deprevatiog tue furtuer ugitation of the slavery questiu2 in our national politics, and afirming the pro riety aud ex >ediency of turning the PUdlic ete DON to questions of a more <#Meral aod pers Vading Cherscter, #th references espediad’ 10 the great caf blake sogetner oy the ties of interost and fratr- 100 &si0us parts and our eatercea repubiie HE ERE CO ‘To the wise and patriotic object of this resolution T most eartily subscribe. Tbe subject of dowestic Slavery bas ‘Ry proper ouDECHON wits Our LatlonAl politica Its geno ‘Tal regulation is sdmivied by all to be exclusively witbia the domain of state iaws aud State constitutions. Thetew qvestions with regard to 1. that can come within the pro- vince of the generat governwent are gateled, oace for all, by the constitution of the United ‘States, and nave ro- ‘eived @ practical solation, 1a tae natural course of events, which leaves no looger ay muitve of interest or duty, either to the non slavenoiding or the slaveholding States, for thetr cootinucd agitation. Every dictate, on the cou:rary, of wisdom and patriotism demands that contentions fraught wich go much peril to the existence of toe Uoion iieelf, as woll as threateniog dangerous reactionary coosequences to the parties aod in- terests concerned in it, whusher at the North of the soath, should ceuge, and give piuce to tne calm cousidera;oa of -otber and more legitimate aad urgent queations on which ‘the political freedom and bappinces of the whoie couairy depend. Toese vital national questions can be brought toa Base aod bappy issue oaly by the cordial co operatioa of pa- -triotic men 1D every section Of the confederacy—a c»ope Tation hopeless, a8 al] must see, while an internacias coa- : troverey 18 wegiDg OO @ sensitive and pecallarly exoutog + question, of which she necessary effect, if not the purpose, ws to array seotion agsiuat rection in habitual and uare- lenting ateife, Having recently bad occasion to declare my views very fally on the surject of your commanication before an assombisge of my fellow citizens at home, 1 bog leave to fend you 8 copy berewith of the remarks then made by * me, to whick permit me to add, with the expression of m; epure and cordisl sympaiuy, in the spirit which dictate: the resolution depending before your committee, my ardent wisbes for the prevalence of those wise counsels of barmony and coocl iation it inculcates in the great in- terest of the national Union, liverty and progress. Ry Be pry you, the septiments of esteem and respect with w! am very truly and plaid Cm 0, RIVES, maw Kxrcuom, Osq , chairman of the Whig Gsueral ‘Comunitiee of the city of New York. LETTERS FROM THE HON. ROBERT C, WINTHROP. Bostox, May 20, 1859, ‘Hon. Hinam Kercaum, Chairman, &., &0.:— My Dvax Sin— Your commusication of the 23d ultimo reached Boston just as I wa: leaving home ona journey from which 4 have but recently retarnei. AsI am now making preparations for a still longer absence from home end country at an early dey, Lam con:trained to reply to Your inquiries lees formally and less fally than I might otber wige kave been disposed to do, Indeed, I would willingly have excused myself from axswerlpg them at all, if my silence were not liable to be misconstrued elther into a want of respect for the com- mittee of which you are ¢he organ, or into a want of sympathy with their general views. Retired as I have been for come years past from all political connection and without an aspiration for anything which can beetow, Iam sensible how little im; can at- tached to what | may say or leave unsaid. And though I "nave no cause for concealing any viows which I entertain, T shall not be ess if this communication should remain among the unpublished correspondence of your com- You submit to my consideration a resolution in the fol- lowing words:— Reeolved, That in the judgment of this committee it is Dot expecicnt at this time /urther to discuss or agitate the Se slavery eye African race in this coun. 35 respectfully recommended to every citizen to voto and act according to bis convictions of right acd duty; but those wbo, with us, believe that sufficient has ‘been eaid and of rt for national purposes, ment of our harbors and the navigation of our rivers to facilitate internal commerce, the aubdjects of currency and a tariff of duties, and other means for developing oar own internal resources and home qealth, and binding together by the ties of interest and fraternal feeling the various parts and sections of our widely extended republic, The sum and substance of this resolution, as I under- stand it, is the expression of an earnest opinion that local ‘and eectiona! queations should no longer be suffered to ab- sorb the whole time and thought of our representatives ond rulers, eg the ss of rirenob lores Executive of the country should once more ‘national interests which the const. turned to thoe great tution of the United States was cstablished to ‘To such a resolution I give my cordial assent and appro- bation. [ beheve itto be one which ought to command, and will command, the consurrence of all true patriots. ‘There may be room, mndeed, for differences of opinion, in different parts of the country, as to ine precise extent to ‘which this or that policy of national improvements, sug- gested in the reaolution, should be carried, Ata moment when there is 80 much well grounded apprehension that the old purity of administration and ‘of legislation which characterized the earlier periods of our republic i# becoming obsolete, there may well be some caution in insti @ general system of in- ternal improvements which could still wider opportunities for corruption. But with thi obvious quali- ficasion. I cannot doubt that a vast majority of the peop'e of the Union, could shey be free to express their a | unipfluenced ‘by party and unawed by patronage ant power, would give their hearty support to the views which this resolution embodies. em! § We nave.a goodly heritage to manage for ourselves and to transmit to eT vauaren Greatly as any of u3 may re- gret that itdid not come dowa tous from our fathers without incumbrances vt take. ‘packs of oe — pel — enough be thankfal enougl A en to nage diligent and devoted atten: tion, without ‘begging trouble’’ from subjects over which we have-no control as a nation. Nobody. pretends shat there is any constitutional power in the general government over the institution of African slavery as it exists in the Southern States, and nobody would krow what todo with such power to-morrow were it bestowed upon the jo. Tho States in which that inetitation exists have a suf- ficient weight of responsibility in regard to it ‘without been voxed and goaded by foreign intervention; and the intervention of the free States on this subject is foreign fotervention as much asif it were that of Great Britain or France. Incidental issucs must, indeed, occasionally arige, as they have arigen, whicn bring the whole subject into dis- cussion, and upon which the councils of the nation may ‘be compelled to act. But Ican seo nothing at this moment which calls for any such ion or discussion, nor any- thing, certamly, which tnvoives any inevitable or irre- ressible cor flict betwoen the Nortuern and the Southern tes. I believe, on the contrary, that the best interests of the Union, and of all, without’ exception, who dwell within ite limits, cali for a cessation of sectional atrife— Interest reipublice ut flats eit itiunt. ‘The more I have looked over the field of past or present politicat controversy, the more I have been convinced that nothing but evil bas thus far resulted from sectional ogitations of the slavery questicn, and that they have re- tarded, instead of advanciog, the progress of any just api- nions on the subject, both at the North and at the South, Nota few of the moat depiorable struggles which have been witnessed in relation to the new Territories have been in- flamed and infuriated by the crimination and recrimina- on which have characterized these sectionsl controver- sies. Northern men ana Southern men have taken up extreme and untenab'e doctrioes in the mere heat of op- position and in order to epite each other. Principles and measures have-deen proposed and pressed, ina spirit of retaliation, from which a sober svcond thought would have revolted, and would now revoit. é If I have any serious fear at this {astant that tho rovi- val of the foreign trade will {iad any considerable pumber of ad: at the South, it arises from the ap- prebersion that the quest.ua wiil be seized upon fur party purposes at the North, and made the subject of angry, Teproachful, indiscriminate denunciation, Undoubtedly issues may be raised hereafter, as they avo been heretofore, which must be met. But if Icould hope that my voice would be heard or heeded any where, I would depresave the disposition to anticipate such is- eue#, or to act upon sny predictions of their inevitable veceseity, Int the Southern mind and the Northern mind havo time torecover from tho fever and frenzy ‘of recent struggles; let them be turned once more, and turned together, to the consideration of common interests and common dangers; let them uoite in devising moans for mainteinig an honorable and inviolable neutrality in the wars which are now convuleing the O.d World; and let it be the pe rivalry of us all which part of the country shall do most to promote the prosperiiy and wel- fare of the wholo—which sball exhivit the best fruits of our republican system, and which shall most worthily illustrate the history of those free institutions which wore founded by a common and glorious 7 ‘These are the views, hastily acd imperfectly expressed, which lead me to give my cordial asscat to the resolution of your committee. Like yourself and the gentlemen as- gociated with you, | have formed vo new political conace- tion since the old whig party ceased to have a national organization. I bave waited patiently in the hope that tbe condition of that party was ouly acase of suspended Qnimation; and recent indications confirm mo in the bellef that, even if the good old name of whig shall never again be revived-as the proud designation of it na- tional partys our country will once more, at no very dta- tant day, be found rejoicing in an administration con- ducted on the samo-suvetantial priaciples which were 80 long and so nobly advocated by Clay and Webster—which brought Harrison, and Taylor, and Fillmore (and which oa to have brovght Scott) into the Presidential chair, and which are still associated with such liviog names as those of a Crittenden and an Evert}, a Boll and a Bates, . ives and a Kennedy, a Hamilton Fish and Washington Relieve me, dear alr, with groat very faithful} : is O8E. ©. WINTOKOL. yours, R ; Naval Ini nce. Navat: Onomns.—Commander &. Farrand has been or- dered to the Navy Yard at Warrignton, Florida. Lieut. James F. Armstrong detached from the United Siates fri- ‘ess, and ordered to command the United States steamer Sumpter, ‘Lient George W. detached from tho rendezvous of New York, and ordered to the ( Lieut. Jobn Rell ordered to the Navy Yard at Warrington, Florida, Master John Pearson ordered. to the Nav. at Warrington, Florida Su George Maulsby detach- ed from tho receiv Carolina, and ordered to temporary duty on the United States sloop-of-war Wyo- ming. Passed Asaistart Surgeon Thomas J, @arner do. tached from tho rendezvous, Phiidélphia, and ordered to the laboratory, New York. Surgoon Geary 0. Mayo or- aored to the receiving chip ot Now York. ‘Ansistant Sur- goon Robert L. Wiber ordered to the frignto Vongeags, City Porities, MEPTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE ay OCS? HALL—TBE DSLEGATS QUESLION-~ TAM | “She HOLL DRNaURUY BTC ae A meettrg of tho Demgaratle General Com | Ant Tammany wing of te decoys mol | Mbzure Ell last evening, and the followin’ SPICY, Bn. MDO ePULKY resolutions were adopted: — Wherevs, great tuterest ts now betog monitested by the CLO reiio pany of New York, relative to tke time nud meaner Cf *rpoieung delegates to represent thiw Stato a the bext Naliove Coven ton t» be held as (I batteve ‘tw the copttaued mecoudan: upon which ihe cossognd pe et Sel De Mhainin ued only by ibe exercise Ot a e Cur Deliieat brethren therefore, bet» ‘2erast spirit among beo.760, 1bat while concedieg that thts ts a question upom. which hosens filf-reeces of opinion exist among the meabore of our party, thas in.2e Judgment of this Oommitiee the next State Convention for the competion of @ State ticket ebou'd be con ficed solely to sat purpose, and to mations Of geveral in. tervat ip Stx'6 mutters; and that # ebould ewetully abs'ata 10 il Olecussion as tothe mode of choostog - gates to the erd thst this question my ‘8 source of democracy ved. herleeton. ana, whevess we 9 0 demovraiie privcipies, Of be Union depeud, can ot becom diecord, whieh may tevd to weaken ad distract the eaves Hatt cee the ch: toe g fotog Hora] Cor vertion by Congressional dietrtel ‘thes clearly di NEW YORK HERALD, Important to Hangarians—Appral to Friends of Freedom Th:ougnhout the Union. TO THE EDITOR OF THe BeKALD. ‘Will you bave t* goodness to tesert the followiog card 1 your vaiuable columas, aad oblige yours, respevtfuliy, A. ASBOTE Thave been instructed by Louis Kossuts, President of the re onal Hinpgarian Committee, ia Itaty, Consistiog of himself, Ge2**4! Klapke ana Guunt Ladislas Telek:, to (a. form the synathiters and friends of the Hungarian cause and ry fellow ep.9trymen in America, tbat a Hungarian legion, under the easp—¢8 Of the Sardinian government, in organiziog and ia already y-Sttly formed at Genoa, under Hongarian command, officered »y Hungarians, bearing ‘Huvgasian colors and weariog the Guvgarian uuiform Tam directed to adviso my fellow c2uatrymen, desirous of joining their compatmiots at Genoa, thet they may look ‘With confidence to their proximate departure, the time for which will be indicated when fimai arrange:ents shall havo been completed. They are further requested to for- ‘ward mo their pames, ayocations and other particetars, for tranamission to the National Comanittee; also, their re- epective addresees for my own guidance. To the friends ana ey: ers Of the Hungariar cause I beg leave to appeat (as cirected) and request Perl of rove weir gencrocs caer, now that, after a eoven years bi parture from the inited States, that cause i not merely om the eve, but in the actual course of ‘olution Jeep they regard if itcan be mito prioeiph Fe confident tbat 1p another principle. we are. lent Fesultwill show that ‘while Tammany Gall mer Mezart Hall will have all We peoples ny ete a ee That having devermin: iJ jasue detween ourselves, as the revresecntatt andthe macbizery and leacere of et Tammany t we eball again presert our own toket, srpporning, ‘as at the lest election, independent c: co Resolved, That standing thue upon principle and content tion ‘ad selehiess of 7 Sarto ene the corruption —— wr rhe men'belorg > ictend to obtain our White we shail not apy for apy of our esndidat of the ‘Tamn We go for independence tbr ut—s unica upon evary thing gra palcn upon nething No man should revelve 8 pomlon for aby ‘omour Nominating Conveot does Dot teleng to sud will net pleoge biiuselt to suniarn thle oreant ment of Tammi ‘e do not intend 10 endorse wv; zaiicD and Lo other, shore who are uot of and waofal'y with ub must be set down as against us, auu of course canmo A pect our support st the polls. Resolved, of the ott we recom mecd to the €emocrac} Btate atid mation, the New 3 ork Duily News, an afaithful, able and reliable democra ic journal. ite ‘deparnnents as a 7 sau printip on of tbs scacrraiite saieet tae t im ay be confidently brister an be sustained. Let all mi ld Tally to ite auppoat, that it may be en90 jed in the indepen Gent ard fearless position it hatumes, and’ be the beuer ena- Ben eo a comacteciae te cemaaiats uh uy ani col ute tint te cla dae sn oa Resclved, That in the opipion of this Committee, ef the Cnt ed ttates isa protection in {hat there le no difterence in thia respect between and the adopted c cit'zenship pe uptey, and nizen. We hold it to ve the duty of the mer! erpment to give ine to all ber citizens gaivet all interterance in loca: abroad an Jaws or mandates, whethe1 xipu8 or other auttorities; Se should b exercised if'needs be at the cenaons A PRIVATE CAUCUS OF THE AMERICANS IN ODD FELLOWS’ HALL—ULLMAN ON HANDS—HE OP POSES LEAVING THE FIELD TO THE REPUBLICANS, A private caucus of the Americans, or what is loft of the “Know Nothing party,” was held in the Grand Lodge Rcom of Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Centre and Grand etreets, yesterday afternoon at three o'clock This meeting was a secret one of the strictest kind. Tne Iittle knot of politicians gathered there all told numbered about twenty-five, and came from various eections of the State, mostly, however, from the eastern part of the Btate, with a delegation from the city of New York large enough to keep the country delegation from outstepping their bounds. The ball was rented by James W. Barker, tho high chief of ‘Sam’s” forces when that political cbaracter was the dread of all politicians who had not seen the noted individual. He rented the room for the New York Society,” for afternoon and evening. Upon the door at the Centre street entrance was posted a label :— “ New York Society meets in the fourth ch 1 New York Seciety,” convened at three P. M., is cemeosed ofa equad of men who are anxious of resus- ci 6 Poor “Sam,”? who was unceremoniously se} one side in the Premdential campaign of 1856. Uilman attended in perton, and was as large as life, and exerciged a g influence in the caucus. A gentleman of little over the middie age, with dark gray whiskers, presided, anda tallish person with crape upon his bat was the scribe for the occasion—both hailing from the rural districts. The iucipal business before this ‘New York Society”? was what they should do in the coming campaign; should they Iet everything go by de- fault, and permit: Seward and followers to carry every- thing before them, and thus have the 10 bis favor for tho race of 1 60, or should they :bow to bim, by rolt G4 nov bave New York under bis Ordiah Vem 4es Matas vasa vote which it}would not do to overlook by the politicians when making their calculations for the Presi¢ential contest. Most of those present seemed to be in favor of putting forth an effort to poll as largea vote next fall as possible, and not fallin with the rise wontine that class of politicians bad often intimated they would becom. pelled to do. A discussion and @ freo change of ‘views took place as to the best courec to proceed in the campaign this fall. Some of them thought it best to or anize the eecrct socicties, as there was a charm about tbat, ang the aid of many could be ob- tained when not in any other way. Others considered Rl ee as that kept many conservative fand reliable whigs trom thom ‘whoee agsistance in the coming contest would be of vital ‘tance to them. ie Uma said he did not care how they decided to organize their forces and conduct the campaign if they would only do it effectually. He wanted to show their eatest strength this fail. The iblicans have got 80 that they hold their heads above us and hardly notice us, aud are tryipg to create impression abroad that we a10cfno importance. Ho felt satisfied that if they went into the campaign this fall and made @ proper exertion they coud poll this fell at least 120,000 votes; and the only question woz qwhat would be the most offectual mode of accomplishing that result? At any rate, he considered it their policy an duty to enter the campaign separate from the republicans. fe cM Gmmimsy from the county thought beat’ to unite ‘with the republicans and control that orgamization, but his views did not seem to meet with much favor. "ANOTHER GENTIIMAN frem the country said he thought that it would not be their Policy to organize the secret #0- cietics. They polled nearly 70,000 votes last fall, and if they would make one half the effort that the republicans did, he know that they could poll this fali at least 130,000 voter, ‘The discussion continued in this mapner until between six and geven o’clock, but did not adjourn until half-psst geven.o'clock, when they commenced scattering, two by two, as was the custom of those persons in the Know Nothing times. All left in perfect good feeling, and with ‘a determination to nominate a ticket of their own, and enter the campaign as thovgh an extra exortioa on their past would put the State into their bands. It was also Ubought best to bring to their aid the benefit of secresy where that would be beneficial to them. Organize was to be their first motto, and that ia every election cistrict in the State. It was thought ben most = them to be alee peccsrary, inasmuch as the republicans were in every efort to thrust Seward down thetr throats In 1860. Upon adjournment the different persons present cx- charged their private views as to who would be their beet Presidential candidates. Most of them thought Juege Mctane would be the man if he was not quite 80 old. Others thovgbt Crittenden, Bell or Batea, with Banks as Vice President, the beet ticket that could be brought forward. Bates and Banks wero considered as probabiy the strongest team. This caucus, although a small one, wae comporod of seme of the ablest members of tho American party in the State, and in ita result Seward aod his right band man Weed will find no litse trouvle, for it will throw many basriers in the way of thetr carrying out their nico plars, Police Intelligence. Aurscep Assavir wit 4 Crcp,—James Ryan, an oye. ter opener in a Broadway saloon, wos arrested by tftcers Jourdon and Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinct, cha‘séd with baying committed a felonious assault on Michael Jennings, of 62 Mulberry street, on Wednesday evening. Jennings was standing in Leonard street, near Baxter, con- versipg with Sarah Cahill and Ann and Mary Corbitt, when Hyap, as charged, suddenly a; and with: out provocation rtruck Jennings @ powerful blow on the head with a club loaded with |, knocking him sense- lees to the pavement. Jennings was conveyed to his re. tidence, where he remains in state of insensibility, with ‘but slight hopes of his recovery. ‘This assault was the result of an old grudge existing betwoen Jennings and the prisoner. Ryan was committed to prison to await an ex- amination before Justice Connolly. He has sustained a good reputation for four years, during which time he hag eld his present position as oyster openor. Bina A MAn’s Nose Ory.—There was quite an excite ment in the Sixth ward on Wednesday night, in conse quence of a desperate row which occurred botwoen James Quinian and James Loftus. The ailair passed off in the nce of Over 1,000 persons. Quinlan and Loftus met at the corner of Worth anti Centre streets, when a war of words took place about the manper in which both par- led on the Glass trial, Quinlan called Loftus a Hes testi Perjurer,and insinuated that it was he who ‘Owens, and notGlass. To this Loftus replied by aimidg a blow at Mr. Quinlan’s eye, Both men then clinched, and fought like t'gers for a minnte or two, when Quinlan, find- ing that he Dat lost his nose in the struggle, thougut it rudent to retire from the scene of ts conitict, The pd- lice arrived when the fnn was all over, and did not suc ceed in finding the missing probosois, mach less either of the combatante. Feionious Assavit axp Bartxry.—Yosterday policeman Muldoon, of the Sixth precinct, succeeded in arresting John Winebeck, the man who stabbed Joseph Green, at No. 52 Boxter stroot, a few evenings ago. Dr, Waterman, the attending physician, made an aftidavit before Justice Conxolly to tho Cifect that Green was in @ dangorous con- diticn sta wns likely to dis from the effects of Nie injuries, Ls renege thereupon committed the prigoner to await © reault of Green's Injuites, The sums at that contriboted have been long since expended entirely in preliminary odjocts, essential to tho furtberance of the cause ; and now the moment of action having arrived, and the limited means of the Huagarien National Committes being currently absorbed by the local necessities iu Europe, additional means are required for the Hungerians in the United States to facilitate their Suge sor oss the Atlantic to the field of action. Decessary to allude to the anxiety and the Buvgarians now in america on daily reflecting thas they are prevented from joining their more fortunate fellow exiles in Europe, who, near to the fleld of action, 4 00 Ag tne sotutfon of et Dational question lor which w. io every sacrifice ton yoars ago. Bitter indeed must be the Bt of these x fan able to realize thas bope which has for ten years of exiio deen their daily thoughte—to strike one more blow for the liberty of their fatherland. Americans, whose strug- gle for independence is but of recent date, can fally appre- Clade such sentiments. Shepherd Knapp, Eeq., President of tho Mechanics’ Bank, 83 Wall street, New York, will kindly act on benalf of the Hungarian cause in this matter, and will receivo contributions, which from time to time will be publisned, together with the names of the respective douors. A Committee of American -citizers is now formiog in New York eity, which will apoly these contributions to the ob- Jectip view. All gilts @f arms will be giadly receivea by the committee, and shippet hence to Genoa for the Hun- gariap rervice. any of the many improvements by which the getius of the people of the United States has asserted it's supremacy in the arts of war,as well as in those of peace, will be highly valued as appropriate contributions, and will afford to their inventors a noble opportunity of being practically employed and tested in the field, Wherever the friends of the Hungarian cause in apy Part of the Union eee fit to form committees to co-operate with the Central Lommittee in New York, I shail feel in ocbted to them for an early intimation of the fact, with the view of affording them all the information and assist ance im my power. A. A3B0TA, Tury 6, 1869. 55 East Thirteenth street, N.Y. The Laie Changes in the Custom House. LIST OF BMPLOYES WHOSE SALARIES WERE RAISED ‘The followirg is an official list of officers in the New York Custom Heuse whote salarics were aivanced, to take effect from and after the 30th June, 1859;— FIRST DIVISIO: Jobn J. Rowap, Clerk, from Francis Robinson,“ 1,200 1,400 Asbury W. Kirk,’ 100-1 ;400 Edward Cozens, « ae 1/300 Frederick Ogaen, *100 1,300 James H. Clark,” & 1j100 1/300 Evan M. Johnaon, Jv.“ 1j100 1/200 James H, Rome,” * 100 1/200 ‘THKD DIVIBIEN, Edward Remsen, Clerk, from... +$1,400 to $1,500 Charles Kole, “ 21,300 1/800 Jobn E. Fay. “ ¥ Samuel N. Burrill, ‘Tmotby W. Smith, , ley, Daniel C. Pentz, Charles J. Kelly Peter H. Dimond, Calvin J. Mills, les George A. Lewis Voight, Ed, D, Ogden, Entry Clerk, from. Wm. H. Rogers. Messenger SEVENTH SION E. M. Evans, Chicf Liquia’g Clerk, fe ate to are) . : 2 given, and lost five or eix lengths before he recovered. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1859. ‘The Turf, UNION COUMSE, L. I, TROTTING. The eppouncs ment of w trot pei Tee George N, Patches, Brown Dick, Miller's Demsel and Lady Woodruff induces & large number of genticmen to visit the Union Course Yesterday afternoon, and those who were in attentaace ‘wilnested one of the best trots thay Over (ee place on | rong Teland, Five wats wore trotted under 2:30-“0 eveDt Uapavalicled in sporting annals. Lady Woodrulf did hot start, ahd as Muller's Damsel did not muke much of & contention with the others, the race lay between Patcuen and Brown Dick. Every beat was closely contested from Degmning to end, Iu the betting, previous to the start, Biown Dick seemed to have slightly the call over Patchen, but not against the marc aad atchen together. The pool betticg was about as follows:—tm a pool of 6209 Browa Dick krought $110, Patchen $100 aad Miller's Damsol ‘$60, the backer of Patchen for $100 winning $170. In a $600 pool, Dick sold tor $266, Patchen for $205 and Mil. ler’s Dumsel for $125, aud in this way the bulk of the betting was done. The track was in capit.! order for fast pee ng eet ene was made, The following are the ist Heat.—Brown Dick won the pole, Patchen the middle positicn. Miller's Damsel the outeide. At the start, Brown Dick and Patchen went off togestter, and wore side and side around the upper tura, '‘# Damsel breaking Up and falling in the rear. Toe stallion showed about a ‘neok abesd cf Dick at the quarter pule—Hme, thirty sevea and a quarter secouds, Micr’s Damsel three lengths be bind. Tne struggle down the baci stallion and Brown Dick was very intercetiog, Patchen beating Dick by imches only, until at the Wall mile pole ho was clear of bim.—Time 1:184, Miller’) Dauneel wae now four or five lengths behind. Goiag are wed the lower pa een Dek: beng raihed, and he gradnely cloasd oo "atcben until coming to the three-quarter pole’ y were bead and head. Miller's Damsel haa closed 00! bly On the others, and was now but three lengths ia abe rear, The contest up the homestretch between Dick and the stallion Was beautiful and exciting inthe extreme, and after a desperate struggle between thera Patchen crossed ‘the score nearly # lepgth in front, mmking the teat in 2:2634, Miller's Demae about four lengths behind. Second Heat,—Patchen was now @ great favorite, sae almost any odds'were given on him when wanted, majority of those betting being under the senpreesion thet if Dick could not win a firet beat with the pole, he had re ebance for any other. Very little money, however, was ‘wagered on it . After a couple of failures the horses got off parallel, but before they got around the ret turn Patchen took the lead, Dick next, Mibler’s Damsel cloee up. Patchen reached the quarter pole one length bead of Brown Dick and two lengths anead of Miller’s Damsel. The relative positions of we trio were maintain- ed down the backstretoh to the half mtie pole, when Dick begau Ww close on Patchen, and in going around the lower urb Dick chailepged the stailion for the lead. They swung Op the homestretch as if yoked together, and a brilliant epgegement eusued up ihe homestrewon between them. Miier’s Dame}, in the meantime, had been doing won- ers: from the half mile pole to the three quarters, not- withstanding the great flight of speed at which the others bad been gomg, she had closed up the gap between them bG bersell to one length, and as she came oa the home- stretch she was puiied out fora trial for the heat. She unfortupately broke up soon afterwarde, and was then taken ip band, leaving the struggle to Dick and the atal- lion, Up the homestretch the strife was warm, every art op the part of the drivers being brought into requisition, apd it was impossible to say which would be the winner hed the score. The stallion won the heat in 2:2634. Miller’s Dameel dropped in a cuopie of lengths or £0 behind them. i7d Heat —Several atvempte were made before a suo- cessful start was effectea. three got away together, but before they went fifiy yards Patcben tripped and brcke up badly, losing balf a dozen levgths, Brown Dick took the lead, and went to the quarter palc an open length bead of Miller’s Damsel, and about four lengths ahead of Pawhben, who bad recovered from bis break and was trot- poss ate tremendous rate. Going down the backstretch the Iiopjcavght Miler’s Damsel,and passing her, was within ® lepgth of Dick at the nalf mile pole in 1:15. On the lower turn the stallion again broke up and fell off @ length oreo; and in coming up the bomestretch he broke basly, and came home a winner by four or five jecgtbs, making the beat in 2:20. Miller's Damsel was close up with Patchen at the Onish, Furth Heat —Brown Dick broke up as the word was Pawwhen bad the lead, followed by Miller's Damsel, and be went on his way without epposition, paesing tne quar- ter po e in thirty-eight acconcs three lengths ahead ‘maze and two or three more abead of Dick. Going down. the backstretch Miller's Damse! broke BPs and paseed . At this time Dick was ig very fast, ciosing up on Patchen at every stride; but no one for a moment bad the slightest idea that he could overtake the stallion, who reached the haif mile in 1:14, ¢uree lengths abead of Dick. On the lower turn, however, Dick shut up. two lergths more of the gap, and came on the home- stretcn about one length bebind the stallion, and after a gallant brueh he collared him at the drawgate, carried bim off his feet at the mile distance stand, and won the — by @ couple of lengths in 2:283;, in the moet galiant style. ° 4ifth Heat,—There was a great deal of time wasted in ‘fake United is John Scarlett, 3400 | 2coripg, and at least six or cight attempts made before a Jonn R. Bleecker, bd 1,400 | Start was given. They, howover, got away very nicely, William D. Odell, 6. 1,400 | the etallicn having rather the best of it, and soon led tne Peter P. Post, “ 1,400 | Others a lepgth, He went in this way past the Bobert H. Woolsey, ad 1,400 | quarter pole in Meridee 3 seconds, and reached William H. Havenz, bd 1,400 | the half mile pole in 1:1334, about an open length |. Francis A. Mut " « 1,400 | Clear of Dick, Mider’s Damsel ring broken up and half James Sutherland, “ 1,200 | & dozen lengths bebind. Going around the lower tura, T. S. Thorpe, “ 1,200 | Dick made a brush at the stall'on, but afer closing a Jobn A. Dalrymple, se 1,200 | little, broke up and fell off two or three lengths. He was Semuel Eckel, by 1,200 | rallied again, and made a gallant but unsuccessful effort Henry B. Cornell, “ 1,100 | up the home stretch to overtake Patchen, who lod in a Willama J. Henry, “ zooo | winner by a length, making the heat in 2:29, James J. Jewett, “ 1,109 | Damsel was three or four lengths behind Dick. Tue {¢ lowing is a summary :-— tor Schell to eactt OP Ws fortunate ouiclats "to" wa ufpllec- | "Usany Course, L. 1—Trornxa—Jaly 7.—Purse $500, intimated the pleasing fact that their pay had beon ad. | ite heats, best threo in five, ia harness. vaneed:— D. pntored br. s.Geo. N. Patchen. 1 1 2 2 1 House, New Yorx,) | G, Carl entered ob. m, Miers Dak... 12 Co! Ovzice, July 5, 1859. ’ f LLECTOR'S OFEZICE, ly * SinaThe course determined upon by te ‘honorable Secretary of the Treasury for the reduction of the ex- Time, 2:2614—2:264,—2:20—2 2U. Union Covrex, July 6 —Trotting matcn, $600, play or mile beats, to ‘wagons. pense of collecting the revenue, via: the decrease of the | Wivnolan named sin, ——.. + oe Se number of employ és, and in some instances an advance | j) ‘parer named bik. g. Smith (Brien. ae of ealary of thoee retained, having been carried into ef- Timo, 2:49—2:4434— 46, fect ta your division, I have to impress upon you, and throvah you upon the clerks over whom you have super- Willlamsburg City Nev City News. vision, the following views, as entertained and expressed by the Hon. Howell Cobb:— Base Batt.—The Eckford vs. ‘Atlaptic match will be Ee eg hee er poremmropereg ees hemes bh played to-day, at half-past three o’clock, on the Eckford creased Com! se ‘at New York, agreeably to the recommendations | Club grounds, Manor House, Greenpoint. If the weather of the heads of the divisions, it governed by | should be unfavorable due zotice will be given of the next a desire to do justice to merit the fidelity of the officials, and thereby secure prompti tude in, and devotion to, the discharge of their respéctive day appointed. A large concourse of spectators will un- dexbiealy witness this game, as the clubs are the two mest evccessfal of the past scagons. Jt promises to be duties, It is expected that in futare there will bea greater | the match of the season. degree of attention paid to the regulations of the aed ment, acd that the employés will evince thelr desire to The Niagara Falls Rope Walker. jnstify the confidence reposed in them by aa increased | (On the ofternoon of the fourth,eays the Buffalo Courier, M. ‘vigilance and attention to the public service. Should the | piondin sgain crossed and recroased,the Niagara on his rope, Department bo disappointed in there reasouable expecta- | in the presence of more than ten thousand people. He tions the advance allowed will immediately be withdrawn. | started from White’s pleasure grounds, and tt walked If, in copeequence of want of indusiry and attention on the | down the rope nearly one hundred feet backward. He part of the cfiicials, it should become necessary to increase -| then returned, took bis balancing polc and walked to the the clerical force in aby division in whiob the salaries have | Canada side. ‘He proposed to pat on asack before leaving been increased, it will cause tho increased salaries in that | the american aide, but bis friends there refusell to permis division to be reduced. him to do so. The was sent round to the Cauada end “ Tt is the determination of the Department to hold the heade of divisions accountable for the proper and faithful conduct of the business in their ive divisions, and it is expected that they, as weil as all chief officers, will be promptly at their posts of duty at 9 A. M., and there re- main until the business of bas and apy violation of this rule on ir part, or noglect to report promptly to the Collector any infraction or delia- quencies on the wd of other officiais, must be considerod cause of ret by the Collector.”? Requiring your bea en Ce i to the foregoing, ee) fours, & Tam, sir, vory resbectialy Gusts SHELL, Collector. New York Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce held their regular monthly mecting yesterday afterncon—Pelatiah Perit in the chair. After the readirg of the minutes of the previous meeting, ‘an election was held for new members, when tho follow- ing named gentlemen were chosen, viz. :— of the rope, and M. Blondin put it over his head and re- turned with it to he place of etarting. This sack was made of Indian blankets, with places cut for his arms. He had ro difficulty in crossing thus blindfolded, excopt that his balancing pole caught two or three times in the guy ropes. He laid down upon the rope in the sack, and per- formed some other feais, He now proposes to carry a man across on his shoulders, and the successful applicant for the pleasure of the trip is a person in Rochester named Henry L. Young. AxorHeR AccmpEnt AT THE Fa1us.—We are in- formed that aman named i, residing at Chippe a, ig supposed to have gone over Niagara Falls on Saturd: afternoon. He had been over to Schlosser in a small ] and started to return just before tho gale commenca blowing, but is believed nover to nave reached tho other shere. Pieces of a boat, thought to be his, were found at a later hour on the shore of Goat Island, leading to the belief that he wept over the Canada fall. —Bugalo Cou- rier, July 6. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries, Gocrew Oomotbel Ie ered Tock wose, Dutawane Bxrea Crass, No, 873, Jury 7, 1859. George Cruickshank Cher 62, 9, 28, 76, 49, 17, 20, 5, 93) 2, 30, 18, 35. Smith J, Eastman, ” DechWane Uiass No. S74, Jotx 7, 1880. Jonn Fomiston, 53, 14, 58, 26 21, 56, 47, 67, 63, 66, 62, 38 Henry 8. Fesriog, Groner Ouass NO, 87i, Juuy 7, 1889, George B. Ferris, 54, 66, 10, 14, 75, 52, 42, 8, 43, 24, 9, Jullus Gershon, * Branta’ Extea O.ass, No. 872 fuux’7, 169. _ Alfred H. Gibbes 49, 11, 68, 64, 68, 50, 37, 51, 3, 45, 62, 76, 70, ‘Alexander Guicspie, "WOOD, BODE & 60.) Wiimingtan, Del. Robert Gcrdon, Charles Gould, “Gey antt Dripping.”—Fancy Horace Crees Joxeph B. Hartly, ley, in all his “proud aitire,” plunging galiantiy ta the water Thomas H. Burccastle, nad coming oub to use his own grapbin Penton “péy and Gcorge W. Kencalt, reste! oeppie, Thee nt once navel nad Win. ©. Pickersgiii was elocied a member of the Cont { oui cn hiatravels, was to purchase one of Knox's hats, aad mitieo of Arbitration ‘The report of the Select Committee on Quarantine, which was publiehed inthe HersLp a few days ago, was taken up for nal action. PRosrax M. We1Morg, in discussing the question, moved to smend the report the first section of the reeolutions appended, by interlining the word “henithy” before the ‘word “‘paseengers,”’ 80 a8 to read as follows :— last advices notwithst y dat us ‘the bardehipa it had encounter. it rewsined all ita lustre aad beauty. Greeley, in conse. teence, if ab Cuthnalagtic admirer of KNOX, the batter, 212 romdway. O. A. Bills, Comimssion and Exchange Bro- ker.— Orders punctually attended to. Gifios W6 Greenwich st, Bed tm Existence—Howe's Weipe friends of tend her I. Resolved, As the sense of the Chamber of Commerce, that tbe Quarantine regulation of this port, eo far as they concern the pregervation of bealth and iife, may safely be modified; and that 20 far as the iotercats of commerce are involved, ought to be modifled and amended in the follow- ing partioulal Z [to provide for the free egress of healthy gers and crews irom veerels detained for ¢xamination, fubject only to proper personal purification and changes of raiment. 2. To ensure a more liberal construction of the laws in Tegard to the detention of verscls supposed to be infected, and the release of all not proven to be so within the period of five day: 3. Arcduction in the charges of qnarantino in every branch cf the eyatem where they are now found to be ex orbitant and burcensome, to a standard more just and equitable, 4. Tho selection at the earltest period practicable of » permar¢nt location, within the waters of New York, of a quarantine station Resolved, That aisiature of this State, at its next onauing session, tl rege of & Jaw providing for the adoption ct the mentioned principles in the regulations and restrictions of tho quarantine system at this port. Ill. Retolved, That the Chamber will memortatizo tho Congrees of the Unite States for (ho establishment of a system of warehousing in connection with the quarantine station of tho port of New York. ‘The amerdment wer made and tho resolutions adopted, after a spirited disouses Messrs. Wetmore, Barstow, Brower, Tiles on ond othe A eyeuini ccreuntites ei ps! foecraph for eal! at rout vor of Wood's 1a, a8 boing iy vemelg. Th Rreport inf The Best §; Rillpte, at from 86 to $4, a8 $78 Broadway. Call and see tt, Weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines New atyle. Price $50. Office 477 Broadway. The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Co., HAVE REMOVED TRMPORSRILY FROM 495 TO ‘BBO. a ther will coa:tnug to 58 1 toate ertobrated nolgoleer family sewing machines, Their removal is only ‘ebort ime they will ‘ea and gna ha very Na ‘again occupy enlarged Best New York Shirts at Retatl ARA PRRRUO & SON, 61 Nassau atrest. Meade, Brothers, Great and Only Down town galleries, eniabliabed 1841. Photographs and daguerreo- types taken Cally ta every style. 235 Broadway, opposite Park fountain. ‘Wonderful Array of Summer Hats, Beaver falk sirawe and beaver At GuN1A’8, 607 Broadway. ‘The Hudeon Hat ‘Heads GENIN’S list of 100 syle, Price $3. GENIN, 507 Broadway. Machines. PRIORS GREATLY REDUCED. For all manufacturing purpoece these machines are ua- equolied. ‘They are cepadle of doing more work acd of earn tog more morey then any other machine. The new family and decom neces where’ Singer's casebiner et ‘87D has a vor ney are kaown, A. M. NGBR & OO., 458 Broadway. ¥. ¥, §.- ‘the Largest Shirt Emportam tn ibe Vala, «= BALLOU BouTIRB, 409 Brondway, N.Y. eee. ‘ The of the Sussex Coun! a Drawings ty and | ther-in law, Robert Sherrard, aro invited to attedid | ‘omeolidates Jottery of Delaware. eral, from’ bis late residence, No 200 West Thiryy ae FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., ir oo aan —Sedsenly, eumaianns Taapumc Twnenssos, aged S years end @iaesae, pete. ‘s tent {rleedeor the fama are respectfully lavited to at- pavitg give t0 France, Bo -dbeots & Co. Rictlory canton for 381 East Twenty'eecoud sircer tac, fr afternoon, by" | bribed era’; ihe uncer signed, ° ommigloaers appoiated | two “clock Bonet sanis om 286 lotte by coruty iat | following are’ the Sim |, Warr Tastbdap ders drawa this day Sussex Counrr—Oxass No, 88, Juzy 7, 1889. 53, 12, 76, 16, 19, 45, 50, 64, 51, 33, 48, 77. Consouipates Lorreny—Ciass No. 72, Jucy 7, 1860, 19, 6, 67, 55, 48, 3, 36, 52, 24, 4, 62, 44, * iness ou ot Wil da, the Tih day OF Sul, Loe Delaware, thie Thure- SOHN’ Dawe, JOBN W. Wa Vomm edtoners, Come one Come al), and Examine cur Straw i Y "X6 Broadwey under Bermum's Mesee'n. Fowler & Wells Apply Phrenology Daily at’ Broadway, in advice as to rows 7 talents, defects and proper heiey oh Boltards, crowoed dail’, 149 Fultom; billiard cheas boards Eorstse: = ton tables, bi and Ladies for the Country |W: ts aboee’ ata (be vtsione"nion Youle veobecnr ae pee ni 2 » ae, tronize MILLE & CO., 887 Ouael street, i Trusses, Showider Braces, ings, bax @! aarp dages and Dr GLY! etna tenets ct Colen, Elastic Stock B'S new lever truss: joo pnety iets ae bara.—Also, fire and roof 03 Murray rt ormecte ise: Depot Taurray siteet, corner of College ROBERT M. PATRIOK., aye eats They also vee al chats Sreones fa reas er . They jeep alk veins, and Inaruments for ae forw ies made to , av ere order. Be easy street, Astor Honse, ir Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best im the Wd— Y i - — Pe) szncienale and retait, and the dye pet Hotloway’s Pilis and Ointment.—If You are dyepertic, lenguld, feeble, bilious, suffering from or bowel complaint, try the pills Beidef is certain. ', Fesort to the oinument. at6o or rheumatic, lane, N. ¥, First. Premium Shirnts—Ready Made, als wzes and to order, at short notice. LEIGHTON’S, 512 broad way, opposite Bt Nickolas, Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop.—This Inimi-~ table Irticle may be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & §. SAUNDERS, No 7 Astor House, and of the various agents ‘throughout the city. Hus Hatr 5@. Conts—Depot; No. & tte) nie wanes 809 Broadway, and all druggists phic by Fase, Deke Samat eat eae Discovery is Warrantea Kennedy’s Medical to cure eo LL ae head, ulcerated tore legs. For Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and To jupees— ‘The best im the world, surpassing all made. Gold and applica one rutactory, 188 Broadway. Married. Freumn—Rarerevea.—At New Brunswick, N. J. Weenestav, June 20; at the residence of Henry | b- bins, Feq , by the Rey. Dr. How, Barry W. Fisagr, of St. Lou's, Mo.,to Maris. Louisa Rarrreyga, of the former Place. Hawxiss—Van Ness,—On Wednesday, July 6, by the Rey. Abraham S. Francis, Mr. Jamas L. Hawkisa to Mies Liza Van Nuss, all of this city, Rict#—Tarma¥.—On Thursday, Joly 7, by the Rev. F, R. T. Cook, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Jo- e148 Ricu, Jr., to Errre, eldest daughter of jCapt. John F. fee tar Yonkers, county, Albany, New Jersey and California papers pleate copy. Sackert—LaGrave.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 6, by the Rev. W. H. Lewis, D. D., Jaaus A. Sackxrr, of New York, to Mies Anpre A. Lacna‘, daughter of the late Paul M. Lagrave, of Brooklyn. Srovt—" \kY.—In Morrisville, Pa., on Wednesday, July 6, by the Rev, A. D, White, Mr. Wituiam M. Srovt, of fhe! ‘ork, to Miss Maxcy A. Vanuakt, of Trenton, New jergey. TorueR—Lvcas—In this city,on Monday evening, July 4, by the Bey. Edwin W. Hattoid, Mr. Farpuxanp J. TOELINER, @ pative of Germany, to Miss Ema Lvoas, for- merly of Philadelpbia. Philadelphia papers please copy. Died. Apraix.—Ia the city of New Brunswick, N. J., on aa nag. Jul 6, Manaarer Apsaix, aged 60 the NY Bre peepee nny — funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at Now Bruns- wick, at four o’closk, from the residence of hor brother, 2 | G. B. Adrain, on Somerset avenue. Canning —On Thursday, July 7, at 334 o'clock A.M, CaTuxans Canninc, in the 66th year of her age, a native of the parish of Inver, county Donega!, ireland. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No, 180 York sirect, Brooklyn. CavesaovR.—-On Thursday, July 7, Puzanmn Cavscrove, aged 26 years and 6 months, daughter of James Cai grove, county Cavan, Irelan4, parish of Ballintemple. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber brother, James Caus- grove, No. 361 Second avenue. Corkuxc—On Wednesday, July 6, Mrs. Exmangra CosxusG, in the 80th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this eae deen a at two o'clock, at her daughter’s, Mrs. Abby Weils, No. 213 South Ninth street, Brookiyu, E. D., without further notice. Douxeiy.—-On Thureday, July 7, aftera short and se- vere illness, AN 3, aged 63 years and 11 months. The friends of the family, and those of her son in law, ‘Thomas Lawlees, are respectiully invited to attend her fu. peral, on Saturday aiternoom, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence §No. 89 Charlton strect. Easmucex.—On Thursday evening, July 7, of drozsw,, Joux Woovnvit Easruvay, aged 45 years, 1 month and, {j daye. ‘The relatives and friendsof the family, and those of his brothers, Tuomas and William, are respecifuily ‘avited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, “x9, 70 Kast Forty first street, on Sunday afternoon, #*, one o'ciock, without further invitation, Fow1xz.—On Thureday, July 7, Jaws , Fowsme, only ton of Amelia and James D. Fowigr, aged 5 years and 9 months. The friends of the fam'’", gro invited to attend the fuae- ral, at the reeitence “ hig father, No. 179 East Thirteenth street, this (Fr! ay) afternoon, at two o'clock. HanvsY~ _on Wedoesday, July 6, after a severe illaess, Miss” oscca E, Hanvey, daugater of Johu ani Rebecca asarvey, aged 18 i. " The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the reeidence of her father, in Ciasson avenue, corner of Van Buren street, Brooklyn. Tho relq- pe be ‘am friends of the family are respectfully invited tc nd. Germance —In Brooklyn, Mary Hesaance, oged 20 yen. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the resifeace of her father, Charles #. , No. 198 Liviogston street, near Bond, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’rlock, Kegxay —On Wednestay night, July 6, at 103 o'clock, Parmick Keenan, in the 80th year of his ago. His friends and acqualatatices, also those of his son, Oweh Keenan, are most respect(ully invited t attend his this (Friday) aftorsooa, at three o'clock, from his Jute reaicsnce, No. 263 avenue A. Kgs —In Drooklyp, on Thursday, July 7, Lovise Hew- xiv Kies, infa’t daughter of Charles Heury and Heieno Kice, aged 12 months and 8 days. ‘Yhe rolatives and frionds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from No. 45 Prospect street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lastox.—At ‘Yorkville, on Thursday afternoon, July 7, Epwasp Lawton, eged 41 years. His funeral will take place from hie late residence, Tuird avenve, near Eighty-eixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clock. Tbe frionds of the family are invited to attend, without further notice. fis remains will be in- terred in Greenwood. : St. Johns, N. 8 , papers piease copy. i Mcrray.—On Thursday, July 7, SaMcen Mceray, aged 7 years. the relatives and friends of the family are respostfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 59: Wyckoft'street, Brookiy a. remains will be interred at Greenwood Cemetery. MoGowax —On Thursday, July 7, after a long illnes2, Mr. Francis MoGoway, in the 50th year of his ago. The retatives and trionde of the Marnily are rospectfally fuvited fo attend the funeral, on Saturday moraivg, ab nine o'clock, from hie Inte reeidenss, No. 147 Wost Thirty. aixth street, to the Churcaof the Holy Cross, Forty sreet, between Kighth and Nioth avenues, where & so- Of requiem will be celebrated at ten o'clock, pose of his soul; after, bleh. bie renee De taken to Catvary Comotery for In! % McNtury Oe. Wednesday, July 6, Jams MoNcurr, tn tho 51st rear at Meany s el of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, [roland. friends and acquaintances, also thoes of his sister, Mary McNulty, aro respectfully invited to attend the funo- ral, from bis late residence, No. 89 Fasox street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pawn x.—On Thursday, July 7, Line B., only daughter of Aen C. and Catharine Prindle, aged 14 months and 10 ape. sends end rekestviihel ihe fiskity are Yeapectfully incited to atiend the 1, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at No 7 Schermerhora street, Brooklyn. Tuoursex.—Sngdenly, Jows Tuoxrsox, 1a the 6518 year of his Hie 2 of Maj Thompeon, and his bro ‘morni Jal; o'clock Gxoxetana, dadghver of Wer, B. cad lata Wak ters, sged 3 years, 9 mon'ts and 20 days. The friends and acquaintunses of the family aro re- setts raed ane ibe fuoeral, from the residence parents, No. 275 Livi»; ‘Be ry (Friday) alteracon, at two o'elock — F/ NB BEaD OF 1 aIR.—WILSON's HATR COLO! the best prepar uon Air the hair ta bn wore as ig it twoipg eer! Do sa 4 olor hair’ Ifso, colorer, iT T8 RCT AL ut by two or - Be nnadha tha gang ae craxae aad aupted likeeater: be trouble, oF alate eee Pri not rot the hair, but wil, drug More 800 Orand | Brooklyn; ‘Callender, Tiara i k 2 EVERDELL’S—WEPDING CARDS, NOTRS, ‘These ceieb: iy at Broadway, Corser of Miata Taree cam A 7 JONmp, wp anD 13. iN STRERT.—« NEW STYLE feot susiefaceone warranted to giveper~ priad everybody, usw ihe ‘boots thas will sa the United sues hnteiadltees ul: and Tie EUBERS AGUITAE SAWING MAOTENES, \y eemsed). Price Address v. J. Perlatencent, New York. paibrenides GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST IT IN WaITINO erste who are bang 3 baie go toi. mad do not MELANCHOLY FATE—THE BARKS SUNSi A tsbcere tere capsize! on Inke Brie by thorns squall, spd eleven them ant the ¢ FO) Do 30k for | would deem eared” death by drown!: i sensible Covotions nd ott see this fact and avzty it to wrist might be ‘heir o wa cescet dresses of every variety for ladies” commemtly on haw (Qooutnerare BANK NOTRS. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF eaawar BAN® NOTS »OLVEN? BANK UNITED STATES aN. ‘SIMILRS; IM NOTE Of BYBEE In THB iD CANADA, basin ier pee ‘ORE now 0. OTKs BEF 4 You TAK# THE Bape me No writtea or printed deseription of bank rotes,no matter bow carefully compiled, can ever be made an infulibie perfect protector. ws Ki 2g BE: a5 fr tb nr : Ti FIRST NUMBER WILL BE FOR 8. NEWS DEALESS, ON BATUSDaY nn WM. COU! No.9 Nassau New York, publishers, DEXTER & Co. ooEzT and woud s TOUSE: ‘Nails penetratiog the flesh, « i it of the ry cured witbout pain, so thet tae boot orn, Siler he operation, without the least incoave tient, by Dy ZaCH ABLES. surgeon chisopedist. to the phystcisns and surgeons of the city ao. as our aod lic_bave taken in the bo have taken Of our prices, caused by the it ON AUSTRIAN CURRE: we bare, comet to ue to sell our claret amd hoots., the puts. seattree of change ts t05 part of the alte peri . FREUND'S GEOSSNG 176 Water street. OREWARNED— . OREM ARNED-FoRmanunp, RAISED, pe ALTERSO COUN’ ANK NOTES Are never advernsed la the week a au Knows nosing of the existence cf such (reuda unit ithad hoes siotnalzed by then: and the more remote your resiaenee e source of such publications the larger the Tiak’ yeu TUM eC OUE FAC SIMILE DETECTER WARNS IN ADV ARGS Vanes YOU Eeops you always 2eencnet a galnst SPURIOUB, RAISED, eR ALTSEER, COUNTERFEDY NOTFs. a See thy you With the fac Kea. and vou cannot be victimize¢. YOU ARE BaPk FOX ALL TEAK, YOU ARK WAr NED EPURIOUS NOTES appear. On the four bundred anil thirty-t noves inthe dom ree numbers of aa Smllee @ genaine ie ee BNCYCLOPEDIA, TWO HUNDR&D AND SiXT¥-SIX SPURI RAISED AN) DY vine 'D ALTERED NOTES Now in circulation—aitered in the name and location of the bank—. ALTERED IN 2HE DENOMINATIONAL VALUE— snd made ip almost thatanoe from he wordhiuay eile 68 broken bapks, aad unl 2 the genutae! » Lf you wish to be safe from anch frauds baz the FAC SMILE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF sMESICAN CURRENCY. YOU Bavk ONLY 30 PLAvE TaRSR FeADU- LEME NOK ES: IDE THs FAC SI@ILES TO DETECT 1HEM AT A GLANOK, Publishedin 3 WEEKLY NUMBERS 1 TWENTYIVE GENTS each, Yor ale bere in the Oe nale OvOET WHOS NITED GT ATES, Kach number contains ONK HUNDBED AND FORTY-F og OfGRNUINE BANK NOTES. Foo calieg a cou OMe EVEN TY FIVE, RCM meted Allof which wil be issued w’ Se sear ‘aim 7 DON'T LOCK YOUR §1/.a0e FTER eTeRD IR TOLER” be yom, WM. COUSLAND £ 90., | ehers, ‘No. ON: tre eT B ky PUBLISHED. YOORHIE? YEW YORE APROTAEED CODE, Elz'b edition, on8 vol octavo, pri Kevieed and much improved. caw soonsZOH® §, YooRHTRS, RSELLER, PURLISMER AND IXPOI NO. Bawoastrest, New York > Be Sent by mail or express, prepaid, ‘eveipt of the eaeniey express, prepaid, ugon reveipt of the prtee iT TO MOTHERS. & AMERICAN BON IDIFIED MILK Rey: VERRU: _DISLLERY swrtr, jee special report «f the New York acade of Medicine, ‘At ibe dep 73 Liberty street. k= CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTH, FOR MaKiNG KOOT BEER. ‘This extract, from which the healthy beverage known ag MPORTAN 1B) Ky app’s root beer ia made, is put up in bottles = Oe ae Spd $2 each, sufficient to mate 10, 25, 75 and 200 gallons of | ‘Bold by most whole beer. General depot 362 Hudson sueet, sale snd retail draggiais UXURIANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED: to grow on the mmocthest ce In-alz weeks, DY my ongw- gaegpengeare ected) wi Bout sale or initry fo the Hee $1; sent by man Poy Gieaitadl, 1c? Naeoau at, N.Y. EDALION BORDRRED CARPETS, M eayebeaives $i 12 to $150; Boginh Brussels 6s to da, +r aatifal alt wool ingrain %s to 68. per yard. to Te: Fussy ke, Floor oll cloth, 28 Ot tical ANDMESON'S, 90 Bowery- RS. WINSLOW’3 SOOTHING SYRUP. dren teething are sigost certain to be affticted with Cuiliren “ONSENEERY ANG DIARRHU a Mra. Wioalow’s eoothing syrup ies never falling remedy for these diseases, and wilt ATE RELIEF from oll pole (at oe ‘ThBTi whieh safe in all cases. Ubriom, is Cuban atmeee N EWS FOR THE LAaDIRs. nw Re ears Pee Se ie ees Sogern tobe principal cumpe ‘of the erties ge generale ‘create & greater cousternation than we ri of art in dint Ei MMUNITY. No tamlly 7 weatber. y durtog the warm yi te TER TRAVELLING WOLPE'S celebrated be in the eanenet ove? tras ony or be without a upp! atiahiy correcta tho il veverage it le the poe od prt bettlew = : n in the change of water, and ‘ais in Ss wor Put -. or y bolo by a! Cruggiets, ‘rogers nn fuk