The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1859, Page 5

ee Musical and Dramatic Matters. The preliminary arrangewents for the next opera ees- p06 bave been completed, and wehear that Mr, Strakguoh will sail ter Zarope ou next Wednesday, probably for somé great atar,,az there are plenty of good artists here already, and most of them actually engaged either by Strakosch or Ulman, who bive combined their forces—s very #ensi- “plé movewent for all parties, Everybody suffers by op- poaition im opera matters—artists, puviic aod ‘manager. Itt presumed that the Sepwembes gexsun will be opened with Cortgsi, aithough the anuoancetment of her actual cn gégomect is premature. Unless Mr, Strakosch should find. sometivg particularly gocd or particularly dear, (and in art matters price seems to be cere the gtandard of value), the personnel of the Opera ext eeason will be about the sumo as before, Mr. Ull- man’ has in contoagtation some draraatic specalatioas, but as yet they bave no dofinite form. ‘The natural uptown determination of our population, aad the rapid progress of the Central Park, is having « wondeiful effect upon summer amusements, Such places ‘as the Palace Garden, Jone’’ Wood, etc., are found to pay better than all the theatres pat together, Last season, a8 avill be readily remembered, Mr. Maretzek—than whom no ons is more ready at discovering the public taste, aod able at catering for it—initiated a serles of festivals at Jonos’ Wood, There was magnificent music, s fue river view, dancing, promenading, cating, drinking, boat walling, aud 80 of, without end. The grounds were visited in oue day by over ten thousand people, and although the expenses were enormous the recolpta quite covered * them. A repetition of the festivals was decise4 upon g0ome time ago, and the new sories will commence on Mon day, 18th instant, and continue through the week. Va rious novelties will be introduced, including a grand battle picce. Theconductorsare Maretzek, Anschutz, Bristow and Grill. During this week the full programmes will be pabliched, when the public will receive a pleasant sur- prise and tbe promise of a most agreeable concert at a merely nominal price, with many other nice things thrown ip for nothing. Wo know of nothing nicer for the Can’t get awdy-Club than these Jones’ Wood festivals, managed a8 they are so cleverly by Maretzek. ‘The Paloce Garden, with Mr. Baker’s clever and popular muste, as well as numberless other attractions, is a point of interest both for citizens and strangers. ‘Theatri¢a! business, except at Niblo’s, bas been slow work,and there bas been no epecial effort to make it otherwise. The summer seasons wil probably all con. -Clude before the first of next month, as it is the intention . Of the managers to commence the fall campaign earlier {than usval, fhe Metropolitan passes into the hands of Mr. Stuart, the projected theatre in Union square having been abandoned for the prevent on account of a dispute about the right of way across the site, which waz settled by the sale of the lease. With this exception, tue thea- tres next season will be under the samé direction as hore- tofore, It ts believed that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will be among tho early attractions of thd metropolitan, which ‘Will be thoroughly recontructed and re-decorate’, At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Burton made his rentrée after a ichgtaencd ebsenco—during which to respad aay quantity 6f provincial iaurels—on Monday, and has played in his fa- vorite rdles—Cutile, Sioek, &c.—to crowded houses. With . &he lagt sentence before us criticlam tg out of the question. An artist why can singly draw people to the theatre at this season must be great, and Mr. Burton’s pieces never feem td be old for the public. ‘Fa night he plays two of hiz best parts—Sudden in the “ Breach of Promise,” and the immortal Toodles. At the Metropolitan theatre ‘ Biegk House,” with its five distribution, embracing Mr. Walcott, Mr. Holland, Mr, Dyott, Mise Clifton and Miss Gannon, and “Trying it Ox,” with Mr, George Jordan, will be played to night. At Watlsck’s theatre the bill for to-night includes the “White Horse of the Peppers,’ with Mr. Florence as Gerald Pepper, and “A Lesson for Husbands,” in which Mrs. Florence sings, dances and acts geverally in the most wonderto! way. At Laura Keene’s theatre the Misses Gougenheim will produce tonight the clever drama, “Giralda,” and the Dorieeque of “Tho Invisible Prince.” The present is the leet week of the summer season at this house. At the Bowery theatre the pretty sisters, Lucille and , wad"Helen Western, commence an engagement this even- ».ing,,play ing in “Green Bugbes”’ and ‘ Jenny Lind.”” sAt the National theatro to-night the spirited directress, Mise Bell Carr, takes her first bonefit, and aunounces tinty Plarse-'Tho, Venetian,” “The Orphan of Geneva,” ‘and “Jack Sheppard.”” AX Barrum’s Museum, Wyman, the wizard, will give his exhibitions thie afternoon and evening.. Weod’s Miostrels remain single in the fleld of Ethiopian minstrelsy. Mr. E. Born, one of the quaintest and best o° performers in this lue, has joined the ‘Wood forces and appoare to night. Mr. Biake’s benefit will take place to-morrow night a’ the Metropolitan. dir, Duffield, the manager, has accept. ed a similar compliment wt the bands of the artists, and it will come off on Thursday. Movements or ARnsTs —The prime donne are enjoying dolee far niente in various summer resorts, Madame Gaz- ganiga bus gcae to Suratoga en route for Newport, for which latter enchanted isle she has purchased a splendid ‘equipege. Mme. Cora de Wilhorst is at Newport, where M. de Wiihorst has taken a cottage for the sea- zon. Mire. Cortesi and Amodio are ot Staten Island. Mr. Strakoech has « cottage at Bath, Long Island, where Madame Colson and M. Junca also revive, Brignoli goos to Saratoga and thence to New- port. Varodi is organizing an opora company for Canada andthe West, DM. and Mme, Gassier, Steflani, Morelli. As- soni Maceaferri, Millard and Ardavani are intown. Miss J. M. Davenport has taken up her residence for the sum- mor a’ her cottage in Lynn, Miss. vr. Wallack, Mr. Les- ter Waliack, sr. and Mrs. J, W. Wallack, Jr., are at Long Brsnch, ozd Mr. and Mrs. Sloan at Shrewebury. Mr. James Ancergoa isat Rye. Mr. J, E, Owens, the new manager of tho Varieties, New Orleans, is at Boston. Mr. J, Jeflereon and Mr. William Warren are rueticating in the mountains of Pennsylvania, where Miss Laura Keene vico bas a country residence. Mr. and Mra, Bourcica. it, Mrs. Vining, Mrs John Wood and Mr, Stuart are at Newport. Mr. John Brougham com- mences on engagement at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, this evening. Mr. E. L, Davenport is conducting this theatre with energy and succees. It will remain open till the 20th of August. The Ravels are at Louisville, Ky. Mr. J. N. Lanergan commences bis summer season at St. John, N.B., this evening. Miss Lucy Escot: and others have becn singing at the Arch Street, Philadelphia, but have now changed to the Walnut. Before leaving the Cnited States Mr. Formes announced his intention of forming an opera company and returning here in Septem. ‘ber with it, A number of artists are announced as hay- ‘ing been engaged by bim, but a suilicient period of time haz not yet elapsed since Mr. Formes sailed for any ono to agcertain whether his ideas were carried oul. Some of the papers bave made a wonderful discovery of a prima donna—none other than La Grua, an artist of the expe- rienced school, much like La Grange. {ndeed, when tho Jatter came here it was a toss up betweon her, la Groa and Brambilla. it is announced here that La Grua has been engaged “to replace Bosio at Saint Petersburg,” only the fittn remp’acant alreaty named, where we fear that there will not really be one for many a day, Mile. Piccolomini has been enthusiastically received at Drury Lane, London, Hor engagement with Lumley terminates next month, and she will probably return to ‘the United States. San Francisco papers of June 15 say ‘that the English Opera company is doing a fine business. ‘ Brooklyn City News. A Cotorgy GrntieMaN ViNDICATRS FIs Wire's Hoxor,— ‘There was great excitement in Pink row, near Sycamore street, on Saturday night. The row is occupied atmost - entirely by colored pereons. Two men, named John Moore and Dad Hicks, got into a dispute about two o’ciock én the morning. Hicks, it appears, had circulated some scandalous stories in relation to Moore’s wife, and the fact coming to Moore’s cars he was determined on revengo, and with this view provided himself with a pistol. Tae opportunity goon occurred by the appearance of Hicks when, charging him with having given circulation to false statements about his wife, and being further aggravated by the naturo of the answers given, bo drew his weapon avd fired, the shot striking Hicks in the left leg. Otlicer Phranes coming up, took Moore in‘o cus tody, and Hicks was cent to the Hospital. The bail was exiracted, and it being ascertained tha the wound was not of a dangerous character, he was ducted back to his home. Moore was committed 10 awat, a heariog betore Justice Morehouse upon the charge - fault with intont to Kill ts tts Actereren Octmace row A FeMArR.—On Friday night Jast at a late hour two men, named John Ray and Thomas Graham, cailed at tho house of a widow named Elizabeth Morrell, resicing at No. 11 State ‘street, and, gaining admis- Sion to ber room, attempted, az alleged, to commit violence, Which they were provented trom accomplishing by the outcries of the womun and the screams of a little boy. One of the fellows then struck a her blow on the faco caus ‘ing & severe contusion, when both took to their heels. Of. fleer Paoow, of the Third Precinct Pacon, police, subsequentiyy reste Por) the Aoguaed. They were brought betore comes On Katurday, and committed to: awail « ee eens public interest, Tue encouragement giren to foreign artists who come here under managerial auspices is however, unfortunately, not always commensurate with their mertts, There are tnituences brought to bear in connection with all great operatic enterprises which tend either to oxag- gerate or to depreciate the capabilities of particular dilniants. At one time they are due to the competition of rival troupes, at another to the necessity of keoping back uitested merit in order not to mar the reputation ofsome temporary favorite. In this way talent isoften compelled to yield the palm to mediverity, to the regret of those who can distinguiah between the true and the false. If we desire to arrive at the reputation of a discrim!- nating musical community, we must take care to ropel the insidious influences to which wo aro subjected in these matters. We, are proverbial as & pco- plo for our ecepticism on most points of faith; why, therefore, should we surrender our judgments to musical caterers. They are not more trustworthy than the thousand other speculators who claim a share of the Public patronage; neither are they more infallible, While they frequently endeavor to pass off counterfeits upon us, they are as often deceived in their own estimates of their prot: ‘Wo should, therefore, be perpetually on our guard agetnst their representations, and only accord our approvel after a careful analysia of the qualities on which it is founded, Tt ig especially the duty of the press to kcep faithfu ‘watch and ward over the pretensions which are put for- ward to the public favor in connection with the Italian. Iprical drama, So little is as yet critically understood in regard to it'by those who take pleasure in its effects, that it i8 eeeential that journalists who have an opportunity of observing the careers of the artists who come to us with reputations, either deservedly acquired or manufac: tured for this particular community, should keep the public au courant of their exact position and standing. In doing this they will as frequentty rescue merit from the oblivion to which it is liable to be consigned by circumstances, as reduce to their just level the claims of pretenders who are foisted on us to mect the exigencies of a commercial speculation. ‘Taking this view of our obligations, it gives us pleasure to do justice to the merits of a composer and artist with whom our public are but imperfectly acquatnted, although in Tialy the appreciation in which ho is held would have warranted, ou the part of the enterprises with which he has been connected here, a much more libera! mention of bis antecedents. Occupying ostensibly merely the post of con- ductor to the Acudemy of Music, and in that capacity ghar- ing only the general credit of the management, the gentie- man to whom we allude—-M. Muziomreste his clalqae to our seure, His career, taken m connection with the particular style of music which has obtained such popularity amongst Ug, Posscrses so many features of interest that wo fee! that we sball gratify our readers by giving a brief sketch of it. M. Muzio iss nephew of the celebrated Italian com- poser Verdi, and was born at Bugscto,a sma!! town in the Duchy of Parma. His uncle discovoring in him the germs of remarkable musical talent, took him at an early age under his tuition, and carried him about with him to all the principal cities of Italy. In this way he soon learned to appreciate the merits of the different Italian schools of composition, whilst at the same time he pro- fited rapidly by his uncle’s instructions. When he was sufficiently advanced in his studies Verdi employed him to superintend the rehearsal and arrangement of his operas, and he thus became, as it wore, the interpreter of the works of his illustrious master. After assisting him with the operas of “‘Macbeth,’’ the “ Masnadieri,”’ ““Jerusa- lem,” “Luisa Miller,” “Rigolletto,” “Stifellio,” the “Troyatore,” “Traviata,’’ “Simone,” and ‘*Boccanegri,”” M. Muzio betook himself to the task of original compo- sition, and in 1851 he wrote for the Italians, at isrus- eels, the opera. of “Giovanna la Pazza,” which was imme- diately after reproduced at Milan. This success Was followed by an engagement to compose for the Milan theatre another opera, “La Claudia,” which was performed in all the principal cities ef Italy, and again twice repro- duced in Milan—av honor but rarely awarded in that city, which prites itself on the constant production of novel- The next work brought out by M. Muzio was the “Due Regine,’’ wich was performed at La Scala with the same marked success; and in twelve months afterwards be pro . duced at Bologna ‘La Sorrentina,” which, after “Claudia,” may be considered his best opera. La Bassegy!o, Mirate, Bonedetti and Merly were the artists upou whom devbived the first representations of this fine work. It was performed fourteen times in succession, and the fourth act, in which Basseggio made an immenee impression, was on each o2 casion encored and repeated. Although much of his time wns, as we have shown, given to writtog, M. Muzio ma: naged still to devote himself to the active duties of his pro” fession, He filled successively the post of conductor to the operas of Milan, Venice, Padua, Florence and several other Italian cities. Since bis arrival in this country, M. M has not occupied himself with any important operatic work, but be has nevertheless continued his labors ef | composition and published severa) detached morceaux for the piano. Amongst his more recent successes we may specify the + Piccolomini Waltz,” which was £9 greatly admired last winter, the bonutiful polka, “Cambon et Baby,” the spirited galop, “ Oswald,” and the aria, 1a Zingara,” which was sung at al! the Piccolomini concerts by Mile. Ghioni, When M, Mozio mounted the opera of “11 Poliuto” for the Academy, he composed und intro. duced an air in it for Piccolomini, which was enoored at the each represcntation, and when Cortesi undertoos same réle as her predecessor, he wrote another arin for her which had a ike success. In a week or two we un derstand tha} we shall alzo baye from bis peo a waltz ea- tutied + La Valse Rebeoca,”’ a Magenta mazurka, and so. yeral martial Italian eongs, apropos to the objects of the prevent campaign The qualities by which M. Muzto’s compositions are more particulariy distinguished are tenderness of se! ment and clearnces and purity of melody. When he touches the piano be pleases his hearers leas by his exe- cutive feats than by his natural and simple method of ex. pression. He is a true artist, animated by Ligh and noble sepirationg, but modest witbal and doubtful of his own brillant capacities. Although he bas written much end achieved successes which might well gratify a man of ordinary ambition, be speaks of himself as being oniy on tho threshold of the temple of art. Ibis qualitics Uke thege that mark the few who win the prives of artistic greatnors, Coroners’ Inquests Yesterday. ‘Tre Dears or Paraick Coscrove.—Concivsi rae Isqusst,-The inquest in the cage of Patrick Cosgrove, alias “‘Cockroach,’’ who died ‘rom the effects of a stab in the abdomen, received in Fulton street, on the night of the Jet of January lust, was resumed on Sunday by Oorouer Jackman at the Seventh ward station houge, and concluded without apy evidence being adduced to show who was the perpetrator of the assault, The jury rendered a verdict of ‘death from tne eflects of @ stub inflicted by some per- son or persons unknown.” Kien py Fauune into 4 Coryert,—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of a woman 84 years of age, named Mary!Connolly, who died from the ecitects of injuries recetved by falling into a culvert at the corner of Cherry and Catharine streets, on the evening of the 6th inst. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘Accidental death,’’ without attaching blame to any one, The hody of deceased was gent to Potter's Field for interment. Drowsen write FistnG.-—Hoctor Poret, a native of this me 20 years of ngo, was accidentally drowned at the of North Moore street on Saturday evening, whil fishing off te dock. ‘Decoased, it aprears, wos soizod with @ fit and tumbled ot! the string pleco, He struggled in the water for several moments, and might have been easily saved if proper assistance had arrived in. time. Coroner O’Keefo held an inquest upon the body. Scrempe ny Drowinc.—Andrew Creagh, a native of TreJand, aged thirty-eeyen Years, committed suicide yes- terday morning by drowning himeolf at , ‘Tbirty-seventh streot, North river, Deieaee ak pee! boa been suflering fromthe efects of delirium tremens, the result of bard drinking, ‘and while in stato of partial | insanity deliberately walked off the dook at the foot of the above street. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the Italian Composers—M. Muzte, ‘The teate for Itatian music has made euch progress te this country within the last few years that everytiag | in Richmond, which are now enjoying a very pretiy tri- connected with ite developement has become a mater of paesentatives in the Jast Congresa. Consideration on much higher grounds than the efficiency Vncinia Asrreasts for THe Presioexcy.—Tbhe Old Do- of the orchestral arrangements which, under his !eader. | minion is alwayson hand with candidates tor the Preai- ship, baye given 20 much satisfaction to musical cobuois } dercy. For 160 sho offers 1. M. T. Hunter, Heury A. “NEW YORK HERALD, Polttical InteIigenee. : ‘Buack Rarvauicarua Deap.—The three priacipal papers & ;ular Sgbs, are united upon ove particular sentient ‘and that i#, that te black republican party is disorganized Bd dispirited for want of some pretext or excuse for raving a how! against slavery in 1869, It only remains new for republicanism ta be'decently buried. Baruxg Focuy.—The old line whigs, Southern rights democrats, Know Nothings and anti-administration demo- craig of the Fourth diatrict of Georgia, have nominated Wm. F, Wright for Congrees, in opposition to Hon. Lucius J. Gartrell, on a platform which “‘admita of but one inter- Pretation, and that is, an unalterable determination to ignore and repudiate al] men and all party organizations Of whateocver name and of whatever faith or professed cece tbat aro not for a strict and unflinching administra- tion of the government, upon the truc intent and meaning of tho constitution, and the reserved rights and interests of tbe South.” Where is there a candidate, North or South, who is not running upon the same declaration of principles’ Sam Housrow.—Notwithstanding tho assurance Genera! Houston gave at the close of bis term in the United States Senate, that bo should no more enter the field of politics, he is now as deep as over in political affairs. He is a can didate for Governor of Texas, with a pretty certain chance Of being elected; and he will also be a candidate before the Legislature for another term in the Senate, to com- merce in 1863, just before the expiration of his executive term; and appearances, at present, indicate that in this, too, he will be successful. Sam is an old stagor, haying commenced bis career ag a politician many years ago. When he sees « political game getting up he must takes hand, ‘Torey or Tum FuN.—Hon. Erasmus D. Beach, who was for four successive years the candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, has got tired of the fun of being beaten, and in a lotter published in the Boston papers, declines the honor of another nomination. From Vick Paasipent 10 PResxy7.—Martin Van Bureo is the only man who was ever eletted President after having held the effico of Vice President since the consti- tution prescribed the present mode of choosing the latter officer. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both became Vice Presidents by receiving the next highest number of votes to the successful candidates for President, and John ‘Tyler and billard Fillmore, elected to the eecond office, succeeded to the firet by the death ef Harrison and Taylor. Deckase or Congressmen Exzor,—Three of the members of Copgress elected to the next House of Representatives bave died, viz.:--Hon. Thos, L. Harris, in the Sixth dis- trict o! Iilinolg; Hon. Cyrus Spinck, in the Fourteenth «l's- trict of Ohio, and Hon. William 0. Goode, in the Fourth district of Virginia, Menars. Goode and Harris were re- Wire, John Yinor Botts, William L, Goggia and John Letcher. Tux Two Szymovns.—Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, whose pam ‘s on the list of aspirants for the Pre- sidency, ehould pot be confounded with ex-Goyernor Sey- mour of Connecticut. Dovoras iv Tenstesuz —The Memptis Avalanche (dem.), fs of opmion that there are fifty democrats in West Ten- neagee guilty of the folly of desiring the nomination of Douglas by the Charleston Convention. Sumsraxce oy 4 Courssronnence Betwxas Two Fronrixe Enrrozs. ~The frst letter is trom the oditor of the Jackson, Miss., Advocate, and is in subetance as follows: — Sm—During my absence you published inguiting epi- thos—withcraw. ‘The answer comes from tha editor of the Jackson Eagle:— Sm—If you were absent, I withdraw. ‘Then follows the closing note from the Adrocate man:— Sin—Your explanation is satiafactory. All this occurred in Jackson, Mirs,, on the 25th of June leat, and occupied the attention of six men. Police Intelligenee. Tor Apvenrorgs or A Sta Carray ny Lano.—Captain William Thompson arrived in this city from Key West on Sunday last, and ever since his return has boon seeing the eights, On Seturdsy morning he was found by officers Woolbridge and Jordan in a houge of ill-repate in Howard street. Thompson was slightly oblivious then, but in a few houre «{terwards he became more lucid, and gave the police an account of hig adventures since bis arrival in port, According to the captain's statement, be was en- ticed into the estabhshment of Mr. Jerker, and there ia- troduced to a frecinating widow, named Mrs, Smith; that {he man and woman already ramed conspired together to rob him, In order to more effectually carry out their plans they drugeed him, and kept him ina partially in- Fare state of mind for five or six days, until all bis money, amounting to nearly $800, had disappeared, no one knew whither. Jerker and the widow asserted that ‘Ihompeon spent his money of his own free will; th he took the ladies of the house out riding every da; treated them to champagne dinners, &c. , and in that equandered his money. The widow confessed that she had received en bandéome presents from tbe Captaia, but aenied that she ever robbed him of dollar. Tho pri- 2opers were brought before Juatice Conuolly at the Lower Police Court, where they were detained to await the re- sult of au examinat: Mover, Doxnerics.—-Marla Garigan, a domestic in the employment of Marx Worthheimer, at No, 201 Second street, was arrested ou charge of appropriating $82 in gold com belonging to ber employer. Tho accused had eply been in the honge a few days when the gold was missed. She was terribly indignant on being taken into custody, und abused Mr. Worthheimer in round terms, Locked up for examination. Brid- get Revan, aigo a comestic, found herself in a simi- jar tion. Her employer, Mr. Mussman, of No. 16 Horatio etreet, alleges that Bridget and a puree containing $75 m gold suddenly disappeared on the same day. The coincident wes rather suspicious, and a policeman was bent ou auest of the fogitive. When arrested she bud $43 in her possession, which was also suspicious, considering she was entirely destitute of tunds but a fow days pre- Justice Connolly detained Miss vious to the robbery: Regan for examinatio, Tanves mm Trovuem.—Three juveniles, named Jobn Ward, Wiliam Johnson and Jobu Smith, were ar- rested by the Firet precinct police for having stolen a let of clothing and other property from the schooner George W. Ging, lying at pier § North river, The prigouers worg detectec in the act of leaving the vessel #:." '"S properts in thelr pogsesgion. Justice Connolly committed the pri- sovers for trial, cach in deiault of $1,000 bail. A Naw Coontxrve.—Counterfeit twos on the Liberty Bank of Providence, R. J., made their appearance in this city on Friday night, and many of the bills were paseod upon shopkeepers in the upper part of the city. The coun- terfcit is well executed and designed to deceive the best judges of morey. A man named dwin Osborne was ar- reated for atterapting to pass one of the bills at tho store No, 32635 Bowery. He was committed for examiuation Justice Quackenbush. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. In your paper of the 9th instant it was stated that 1 wag held for examination for passing coun- terfcit money, in connection with other parties, I un- fortunately accepted {an; invitation to take a drink with astranger, aod while in the act of doing go wo were taken in charge, but was subsequently honorably dis- charged. To Those Whe know mo heat no vindication of mny character ie neceaspry, Dut 0 the public it fc dun. t0 make this correction. JOHN RENNED Sap Mutascuony Accent av Coyny Isisct0,—GOn Soturday afternoon, between three and four o’clook, x Mr. Wm. A. Smalley and brother, accompanied by two (riends, wore returning from one of the upper hotels, their attention was attracted by several persons standing upon the beach, and upon inquiry ascertained that a man was drowning short distance from the shore, and plinly tu be seen in his struggles. Although some soven or eight mcu wore stripped and either had been im the water or were ready to go, they, although asked to render assistance, from fear did not do so, Mr. Smalley and bis brother, without taking time to divest themselves of ali their clothing, plunged in; but when they reached the man life wis ex: tinct. Had they been there a few moments soouer hi iifo would, beyond a doubt, been saved. They wero w bie to ascertain his name, ag hie son, who was sotting on the beach, and had been in with bis father, appeared to be too much overwhelmed with grief to answer any in- quirfes, The body wag laid out on the beach, awaiting the arrival of the Coroner. City Intelligence. Fyre 1x AGONAD TikaTee.—Betwoen tiree aud four o’clock on Sunday morning fire was discovered in the Na tional theatre, Chatham street. James F. Ssarson, the night watchman employed in the building, heard the noise of the fire burning ond immediately gave the alarm. ‘Tho firemen were very prompt, and extinguished the | flames before they spread much beyond the place of their | body, Deceased resided at the corner of Eleven’ 2 and Thirty seventh street, within a hundred yee OF the apot where he took the fatal leap. Fatal. Accioent 10 4 Painter,-~Jobn O'Brien, a painter employed ou a new building in White street, near Broau way, died at the New York Hospital from the effects of injuries accidentally received by a scaffold giving way. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest upon the body. Deceased was a native of ircland and twenty- ‘one years of age. Covrr Hovsr Buown Ur wrrit Guxrowpen,— About four o'clock on the morning of tho Ist inst, some scoundrel ignited a keg of powoor, which had previously ‘been pl ‘under the Court House at Port Gideon, Ciat- | borne county, Miss, and about haif the building was | Viown toatome, The Sheriff's office sojoining was aleo } deetroyed, and hie yauit rosbed of about $10,000, Tho apants ot the buiiding all escapod uninjured. Tae An to the buliding is ostimated at from $10,000 to No chie bas yet boon discovered as to the per. _trntors origin. We learn from the Fire Marsbal, who made an immediate examination of the premises, that the fire com menced on the right wing top of some scenes and unuer in platform joer, supposed to have boen ciused by ring of guns i # ) The aire was closed at tw oe performed that night. lve o'clock, and the fire w ed watil after throe o'clock, leaving the st the fire smouldered unt) that tine Tho further remarked that the building was only © the quick action on the part of the fremen. A fe nutes further delay wou!d in all probability hve resulted in the destrnction of the theatre, Nhe demoge wil) pro bably amount to from $500 to $800, fully covered by in- surance, The bullding, we understand, is owned by Gassner & St. John, Mra. Bell Carr is the lessee. Mrutary—SixteNixti Recrsaexr,—-Arrangemonts for the encampment on Bodloc’s island, as projected by Colone! Ryan and his oilicers, are nearly completed. The Secretary of War has given orders to suspend repair- ing the place during their vieit, wnich is to be arranged as follows:—On Friday, August 29, the stait aud line oft! cers proceed to the isians Tuesday, the 254, the vow commiesioned officere Jota them; on Tuurodap, the the privates are to follow. The regiment returns to the city on Monday, {ho 20th. t isa the Saturday previous the vestryien caused the MONDAY, JULY U, 1859. Court of General Sesstona, | ARM DOGS PERSONAL PROPseTY ’—fwrnRESTING ARGUMENT ON MOTION TO QUASH AN INDLOTMENT FOR AN ALLEGED LARCENY OF 4 VALUABLE DOG. JULY 9 —Boon after the opening of the court this morn: ing the City Judge beard a unique, but nove the ices ia- terenting and important argument, on motion of counsel for Dennis Campbell to quash an indictmeut found by the | Severe! Nog i gs thas eecaping up to the time of re- Grand Jury against his client for stealing a valyable dog, the property of J. S, Underhil!. Counsel for the accused, in @ long speech pleatifully interapersed with Latin quotations, maintained that ro: Ciety for almost a thousand years had recognized only two kinds of property—‘property”’ and “base property” that dogs were base property, and therefore as such were not subjects of larceny; that the common law of Eng- | pubic office holders deserves the plaudits of every honest land (from which he cited a number of cases) held thet | man, and particularly the thanus of the owners of pro- dogs were base property, and hence not the subject of larceny, Among other noted decisions, the counsel cited | hurthened with taxes to support some who, if they had the case of Searing, who bad purloined five live ferrets, which were confloed in ahatch. It was proven that he | in the marble { wcfficteet bydrogen gas wae generated to Att tho balloon, ae 9,009 cudic new’ end what the Neneh mare _ rom tho €% gas through v1 ole made ta the bailoon tateg the inflation after it had risen sullicieptiy ubove the crowd to become @ couvement iarges. Seve of those bullet holes and three buttets were found throng’ ‘e090 iu the balloon on subsequent exemixation, also a rent fix ‘Dehes loog, apparently made Ly a spent bail flesvres eduowondiucs for the gus to pass throegh; alter two of P.M, as repidiy as it was gecerated, the ‘The asevmption thet m ag neratiog procems Wha inevficient 18 bo the true soliton ot the taller ROBERT GRANT. Official Corruption, TO THR BVITOR OF THE BERALD. ‘The repeated attacks you occasionally make through tho coluruns of your much valued paper on the dishonesty of perty in thecity and county of New York, who are over- their deserts, would today be serving an apprenticeship palace at Sing Sing. \ took ‘ther, that they were valuable animals, ant | There was atime, if we look back to it, when none bub | Uoat he sold them for nine abillings. The judges bold | the best men—honest men, men who had the welfare of th. that judgment should be arrested. ‘To Assistant District attorney followed in behalf of the | torest, and who would spurn to take from the p' prosecution, and ag his points cover the whole ground o the discussion, we give them in full :— ‘The doctrine that larceny cannot be ecramitted of a dog, ‘though laid down positi by Blackstone and other elo- writers, will pap Ape er brent ther in reason or » Aso vit will be found that all the writers refer to Bir wv Hale es the origina! and prime! authority on the sul ‘To bim alone it is traceabio. Sir Mathew Hale's questions which be examines and decides are entitled 4 weight. Ho is too modern, bowerer, bimself to be au- ‘vol, 1 p. 612), bas though supporting most of his dicts in rame chater by a reference to, authorities, ho citos one tor this. Tho case of anne es ig bretene vet “ ‘wil! be geen by @ perusal ing solely on the doctrine al ceived from @ perusal of what be says on it and like sub- jects, that bis i¢eas on them, asa whole, are such as can- Rot be accepted, at least atthe present day, They are of & quaint and character, to excite our laughter rather than win our respect; his distinctions are of a purely whimsical nature—dogs, masufls, hounds, bears, &c., capnot be the subjects of larceny because Ube basenees of their pavure, and tbat chey do not ecrve for food. Of the reclaimed bawk alone, by reason of the nobleness of his nature and bis use by princes und great men, may larceny be committed. It is deniead that the dog is of a base or ignovie nature. We tusist that if @ distwouon is to be admitted between the various works of nature as to noblencss, the dog’s patare is more noble than even that of man. bis Cpa and bis iwoorruptible fidelity —case of ‘Who auiuorized Sir Mathew Hale to oe autho rity on noblencss of ature? We deny that dog’s meat is not used for food; it 18 largely consumed tn toe form 0° sausages. The reasons aasigned for boiding the reciaimed bawk to be property are equally absurd with those ged against property in dogs, epd certainly have no ppication in thiscountry. The truth is, that the anciont potions on many subjects of this kind have been explode oxd ceased to be, if they ever were, law. As said by tho Supreme Court, in Tne People ve, Stephens, p. 36:— In onr day there is no neceaalty for sdhering with tenacity to the ccetriues of ancient times. Many of ibe nations in vogue censuriee ago Lave p12lded to better reason, more enbigl ‘views and greater experience, Apply the reasoning of Lord Hale to oysters, clams, tur- ties, lobsters, bears, » iguana, bees, crabs, rbrimp, sik worms, cantharides, cochinea!, ho would bave pronounced against them . Who would eat 6 dead oyster, or bait with a deadsbrimp? Apply Sir Mathew’s doctrine to a menagerie, or to avy of the ani- mals which modern enterprise has reduced w acrvitade, as camels, imported at great expense. Dogs are used a8 beasts of buraen and labor—drawing waguns, Churuiog, berding sheep. Even if the rule at common law was es claimed by deiendant’s counee!, the Revised Statutes, in their di 8 of larceny, have altered it, (Read definition of grand larceny, % RK. 8., 6th editicn, p. GES, 9 65, aad potty larceny, id. i, 690, ( 1.) Under these it is clear that all the requisites of the ibing stolen, recessary to consiitute @ grand larcesy, are that it sball be, first, property of ancther; second, over twenty Ove doilars. The term property bere is evi- cently used in its largest sense, so ae to include any chat- tel in which a man, by law, may have a property, abso- lute or qvaiified, or which may bavea pecuniary value, Whatever sentument, passion or emotion of the mina that | yin46 of prey escape without a ra‘lied feather? ‘The standard of value taken was value may copend on. being the culy saie one the aimply pecuniary value, a Legislature could adopt. The notion that unimais—termed | ¢5 495 and I have Jost many of the corporation receipts— by the old law writers ferme nature, and whose ilesh when dead serves not for food, but they for pleasure— have no pecuniary value, for tho reason that their valu» depends on the Caprice of the owner, wa mere failacy, (2 BI, Com,, 591 supr.) The value of ail property depends m this enG0 On the caprice of the Owner or we caprice people geverally. Instanct—lond, proximity, remoteness, Ac.; articies of luxury, a8 pautiogs, elatuary, vijouterie, fancy aruicies, s¢gars, tobacco, mirrors, Xc ; shirt coliars, pockethunckerettets, perfumery. Yet it caunot be coubt- ed that the stealing of any of these things would be iarce- ny. Under the rue adopted by the Legysiature tere can ‘be no danger that grand Jarceny will be extended to things whote yaiue Consists of the caprictous estimativn of an u- dividual, as a lock of hair, a detter, or the like—the pecu- niary value (the market value) being the standard opted. Tais is notuing less or more than the valve fet on it by the general judgment of the community—a caprice which the bulk of men partake. ‘That the Legislature mtended by the use of thers general Words 10 include things not the subject of larceny st com mon 16% 36 apparent from Use Sth (66th) and following sections, Wiicu deciare the mode of computing the value for the porneges of the act of certwin things which were pot the subjects of larceny at common law. Amongs* these are bonds, bitls, n . public stocks and securitics, and other evidences of ccbt: algo, lottery tickets and other mere pigces of evidence. Tboko, as bug merely whe evi ences of choses in action (which, belbg intangible, could not be stoien), Were not Subjects of inrceny at common jaw. (People vs, Payne,6 J. R., 108; 1 Hule, 509, note.) ‘The 66th ana 67th eections do not declare that they are included in the wera property—a frequent practice with the revisers—Dbut assume that they are inciuded ip it. In gccordance with this view the cases of people vs. Wiley, 3 Hill, 194; people vs. Ward, 3 Hill, 895; 6 ib., 144; people vs. Loomis, 4 Denio, 380; rovisers’ note, 3 R &., 2d ed. pp. $21. In copciurion, we all do know that, whatever was the caso in Mathew Hale's time, dogs at this time have a very iderable pecuntury value, that they are bought and sold as property overy day, ana Lave as Well escertained a value as horses, sheep or auy kind of stock. ‘They are vainable as custodians of property, avsistante to labor, meesengers and the ike. They possess a high de- gree ct inteligence, apd are capable of being trained to apy use to which their physical powers adapt them; more 60 than any otber animal known. » If they are to bo pro- nouncea “hors de la tot.’ and unprotected against syste- matic theft, | trust it will not be dope by this Court, but will be left to come appellate tribunal to take such respon. | ty. Judge Russell took the papers in the case, and reserved his decision, IIGHWAY ROBBERY. The tria! of the cases set down ca the calendar was then commenced by Mr. Sedgwick, when Wm. Kirk, charged with robbery in the first aogree, in stealing forty-mine cents by force from Kmerick Bender, 259 Nast Fourteenth street, pleaded guilty to an arsault with intent to rob. He wag sent to the State priton for four years. | RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. soreph Brapawelter pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, Wm. Berrian (a boy) having stolen five ounces of gold fiom the premuwes of Denuis M. Fitch and sold it to the defendant for a few shillings. As the prisoner was not & professional receiver, the Judge was more lenient toan he would have otherwise deen, gending Branswaiter | to the State prison for two years, BVAGLARY IN TRE First DPGREE. { ew Williams, indicted for burglary in the first de. gree, having burglariously entered the dwelling house of Caroline Crargons, 117 White street, pleaded guilty to tbe econd grade of that crime, and was sentcneed to five years imprisonment in the Sing Sing pricon, He has served @ term in the same instituiion. Jaovd Bellet, who committed an arrault and battery on J jon Tob, by wiring him with a sinoothing iron, was discharged at the reqiitet of the dimiplalitus Wm. Gorgon, an old colored man. charged with committing a rape on a iiite girl, was a: quitted, there not being a particic of evidence tw sudstan- tiate the charge, Benjemin Irusty, convicted of an aesault and battery on Alfred C, Price, was sent to the prison for three movibs, Jobn Bergen, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree on Frkiay, wns sent to the State prison for | throe yeara, | Jobn Dalz, who stole three watches worth $45 frora | George B, Romeaay, pleaded guilty te petit lareeny. He } was sent to well’ Islan | Margaret Clary, who was inc ‘gery in the fourth degree, was discharged at the request of the police officer Who was @ witness in the case. The Judge, how- ever, said to ber that if she were ever brought before ea apy offence Le would send her to the State prison. ‘there being no other cases ready for trial, the Court at- | journed for the term, the City Jadge baving digpoeca of as | many cases in five dayg as are sometimes tried during a ; three weeke’ tert Wilitamsburg City News. | Inovest.—Coroner Snell held an inquest yesterday | morning on the body of an unknown mau that was foand the water toot of Java street, Greenpoint, Saturday | night. Tt was that of a German, about 40 years ol | oreseed in white sotton shirt, striped and checked cotton | vest, coarse biack pants, bait soled cowhide boots, There | Were brass buttons on the vest, and the pockets wore } ompty. Disetcunty IN A CacRcit.—On last Sunday, July 3, quite {a disturbance took pince at the Episcopal church at | Oyster Bay, Long Island. It appears that the vestrymen | of the church had notifed the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ransom, | that his services wore not required. He refused to leave, church edifice to be securely fastened up, and placed a ) guard to prevent the church being entered. On the Sun. He aflirine tho doctrine im his plea of the crown | the chances are ton to nothing that he will have the lock ‘Swans, which is supposed by | kind that be will in fact militates against it, a8 | your request forward. Indeed, the vicinity of the Park public property as much at heart as their own private in irea- wury as they would to rob their neighbor at . uuight— filled our public offices. But these days have passed, and | _look to our pre- sentipublic men injoflice, with few exceptions we fiad men of vastly different desires. It is all for the loaves and fishes; and the first impulse seems to be, when ono of ou public officers is asked to doa thing, to look to the perso asking it to see if he has not a check drawn to Mr Bomebody’s order, and if this docs not meet his visio jew,or be so eurprised at not seeing something of th Rever be able to bring the subject of (or City Hall), I would say, has become so polluted with dishonesty and the atmosphere so impregnated with the miagma of that “moral insapity’’ that itis really dangerous for an honest man to be found in or near its borders. Im passing acroes the Park between the City Hall and the Ball of Records I have often been reminded, in seeing so many banging or leaning on the chains around the prare in that neighborhood, of the flocks of turkey buz- vards ground and on the top of the market in Charieston, South Curolipa, waiting for some butcher to throw out a piece of meat for them to pounce on. No one is allowed ‘there to injure there birds, and I believe the same law exists with regard to tooee birds of prey that hang around our own City Hali, A man now who is really ones: is almost afraid to trust himself m public oifice, leat he should by 80 dois beceme like the rest, dishoneet; and T heave even bi eo who are known thus far to le be- yond suspicion tremble at the thought whether, if hey were placed im circumstances where « check for a thonsend or more was left on their deak or e' into their et, they might not ceem tt curt thelr ‘vole for a certain measure. Bat woat of all thie. It seems to be nobocy’s business. The overburdened taxpayer foote bie biile and gays nothing. The poltician puts hia thumb to his nose, and with @ certain movement of the fingers says io himself, * Allright, If you taxpayers are foola exough to let us bave ovr way we are perfectly willing to spend your @oney, eud the more the merrier.”” If & wrong hes been cone and you desire to have the sume made right; if an avenue has been ‘graded and ypjastice has been done you; if a street is proposed to be widened that destroys your property and loads you with aseesements without benefit, it seems folly any more co before committees (unless you go prepared) to get what you demre: ana it would seem, by some trans- ections of late, that unless you do so you may as well olay aw li a tan is wronged Dow be must go to the cotrta, a3 this is the only resort left him. Great times these we hive in, Mr. Editor. And can you tell when they will be better? A Jew days since I recetved a notice from the office of Convector of Assecements to step up to the captain's office and settle @ bill for epening Centra! Park of $2,562, on certain piece= apd parcels of land asgeesed to that amount; but it 80 bappened that on the 7th day of April, 1856, more than two years ago, the collector of the northwest division receipted me a bil! for the self same parceis, and also endorsed a check, which was paid then, for $6,495, What has become of the $2,662? Can you give usa remedy for this evil, or must these Bot one question and I bave done for this time. Sup- poze I bad lost my receipt for the payment of this ‘or suppese my bouse had been burned with these papers? The evidence of prepayment would be gone, and I suppose the pr would be sold if necessary to pay said assess- ment. re are doubters thousands of persons who pay ‘Ubus, and breathe easy because they bave paid their assers- ment, but not 80 fortunate perhaps as to be able to pro- duce receipts when served with a second notice to pay. Will you propose some remedy, by having all tex aud assessment bills registered, where, if the evidence of pay- ment is lost by the owner, he can resort to, as he woul for_a ceed or other valuable paper? Baxrem, June, 1669. ONE OF THE FIVE. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolslated Lottery of Dela WAT. FEANCK, BROADBENTS & CO. MANAGERS. ‘The Leptslatare of the Stata of Delaware, at its last session, povs steno rae Broadbvents & Co. a jottery contract for fy fh anid we, the padersign ommissioners by the Governor ot said btste to superintend the of said lottery, do bereby certify that the following ase the mum- bors drawn this day Sussex Covnry—Oxass No, 90, Juty 9, 1859. 50, 68, 66, 7, 75, 44, 4, 12729, 76, 77, 26, 57. Gr axnConsoripaten Lotreny—Crass P, Jury 9, 1859. 2, 10, 54, 35, 59, 24, 50, 65, 76, 40, 71, 32,52. Wi bands, at Wilmington, Delaware, this Satur. day, we Dthday of July, 1809, ss rr JOHN DALE, JOBN W. WALK: eco ALFRED R. WOUr TaN, FBANCK, BROADBENTS 4 CO., Wi ‘Delaware. Draw: of the G State Let ye eagle bec 9, 1859, oe 45, 38, 52, 62, 51, 59, 29, 41, 49. 56, 50, 2 0. A. Bills, Commission and Exchange Bre= ker,—Orders punctually attended to. Oflice 176 Greenwich at, Great Reduction. An consequence of the cold weather in Jnne we have still Kol 8a turvense atock of summer clothing on hand, which we Bre determined not to carry over, and have therefore con- ea lo Make # great reduction of prices on all summer x. As cvery gsrment is marked atthe lowest sailing firures, the Dare F wil! be enabled to see the reduction made on those Sign “iy bis wil) aiford a great opportunity for every one tosupply themselves trom a very large stock of fashionable summer clothing at extremely low prices The ssme reduction is made on our large stock of boya’ and children’s clothing. ‘The warm season is only beginning. DU. DEVLIN & CO., 258, 289 and 200 Broadway. Brady's Phot 648 Broatwas, Rew Weabington, D.O, I prenPO xaphic Gullertes, 359 and fork, and 852 Pennsyivsnis avenue, hotographs, daguerreotypes aud sim- Great Sale.— Stock, Burnttare and Fixtares of Thompscn and Son's saicons begins to-morrow. tie tica notices. id saan a Largest Pleture Gallery in New York.— Only up one stalew: Fstablished on the chesp system. 25 cent portratis, &c. HOLMES, 691 Broadway. Woed’s Patent Family Sewing Machiner— New style. Price $50. Oitice 477 Broadway 4 z Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY S&WING MACHINES, At REDUCED FRIOKS Temporarily at 61 BROADWAY. ‘Wil return to 495 in a few weeks, lerring’s Patent Cham; pion Fire ‘And burslar prowl safes, Si Broadway, corner of Murray — The Best Spring Bed tn Extstence—Howe’s Blifpite, at from $5 to $6, at 378 Brondirty. “Cali and see it. betes | and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the chest. and coffee 10 ibs. for « dollar, at CHKISTIAN- y }, 1 Chambers or 216 Greenwich street, Worth Reading and Thinking About. “ Bininger’s Old London Dock Gin’’ baving superseded the eo- ‘aromstic,”” “* cordis| teaved,”” &e called gtos *: engoraed by all the prominent pysician LOMMELTS AS Possessing all thove intrinsic medicinal qua:iivee Conic und diuretic) waich belong town old and pure gia. Pat up ie guurt, bottles, and wold by ait druxglath grocers, o. Pa . (estab 778), aol 285 Broadway, 8. ¥. — oe e ¢ wor! atthe manuinctory 283 Brosdway. eet = Cristadoro’s Halr Dye.—W and Toupees, the best m tbe world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied, Sastor Bouse, Serry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap~ fer ad rostiring tho bait, tes, ey eld frat Kerosene Ol. day morning the pastor, accompanied by several of the members of the congregation, went to the church, and atter forcibiy entering it had aservico, The vestry did not interfere, but took meazures during last week to pre. vent & repetition of the occurrence. ‘The Jones’ Wood Balloon. ‘i TO THE RDITOR OF THE HFRALD. in your paper of the 6th inst. 1 observe my name used in connection with the Jones’ wood balloon failure, im- puting? that failure to the insutficiency of my plan of making hydrogen gas, which was only in part usod on that occasion. in refarouce to the whole eCalr, parmls muy to say shag apf ll supply, of this favorite oft can now be had, Color, lemon, ALi 1, iu ‘5 AUSTENS, “agents, ‘9 Peart stecet, N, ¥. Holloway’s colype semper re. pt) Sores. indolent ulcers, abeceases, an of many years standing, are daily cured in all parte of the world Dy. ths in. valuable ‘preparation, Sold at 30 lane. ee oe Discovery is Warranted cure 10 core eet Sty al ar saltrheum, scald bead, ulceraied ——______. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure trum. They also allk etnatic stockings for varicoss Yelk ev pportere And shoulder for ue- = Spee te te order, TNO: @ Vewey wrest, sate Houre, Sow of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s ya 5 Mo ee a Juur ae 16, 62, 52, 85, 56, 68, 21, 26, 77, ¢; une, $1 7652 1 Detawane Oiass No. O78, Ji we 45, 9, 22, 27, 75, 69, 74, 41 Oras No. WS, Jury 9, 73, 1%, 4, 27, 26, 68, - Orc: 4 Thai, NO $76, Ji 8, 66, 25, 66, 69, 35, 78, 72, 5t, 23, WOOD, BDDY & CO., Wimingtes, ‘The Eureka $50 Sewing Machines sew reedy. Cihoe 409 bromiway, without Carriages at the Thor psu ville station on the New Bre Barts revlenoe of Monday od furvher fn BRRtER.. residence of ber husband, Ainsli> street, Williamaburg, of pulmonary consumption, Juma Bye fs 29 years. copy. GSEY.— On bight, Juy 9, James Hawey Gas, ‘sged one year, 10 months and & mperal wit! take place ‘this (Monday) afternooa, at cne o'clock, from avenue. fri « ited to attend. ‘the family are Utica papers piesze copy. Krity.—On Sunday, July 10, Jonn Katy, a native of Letterkenny, county Donegal, ireiand. Bis iriencs are respectiuly requesved to attend the fume- Henprcied (Monday), trom his lute residence, 112 Riving- ircet. Merarey.—On Saturday, July ©, at ten o'clock im the aiternoon, JULIA MkALeY, beloved tor of Thomas amd Margaret Mealey, aged 4 years unc 10 mouths. ‘The relatives and fri invited to attena the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, et cue o'clock, from the resiaence of her parents, No. 21@ Greeve street. Mimpaca.—in Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, July &, in the 75th year of her age, Maxrua Mivaacu, ‘widow of the jaic Acrt Midusgh. The relatives end friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Moncay) afternoon, at half.past threee o'clock, from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights. McDowsit.—On bunday, July 10, afer a short bub se- vere lilnées, Maky, ihe beloved wile of Thomas Ma- Dowell, 33 ‘ ‘The friceae and ress Peutives ef the family are requerted te attend the funeral, toe (Monday) afterocon, at two o'Cock, from her Yate residence, No. $0 Cannon Her remains wi!! be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor inter- NoLas.—Op Sunday, July 10, of consumption, Mamma Nozax, sged 21 years, § months and 2] daya, Her friends, and thoee of Thomas F. Murray, are invited " to attend the funeral, from her inte residence, No. 11 Leonar a street, OL Tuesday morning, at nine o'c.ock. Fareweil, Maris, thon boss sft me, ‘Thy loves I ae feel; But it is God tbat bas bereft me, Se can our sorrows beal Oh, Weep not for me, my partner dear, Tain not dead, but sleeping here; At Lam ow £0 you most be, Keep fuith in Christ and follow me. O'Day —On Sunday, July 10, Joun O'Bacws, agod Mt yeare, a pative of county Stigo, Ireland. The friends of the family ure respectfully invited to at tend the fureral, from bis late residence, No. 235 Nimte avenue, ibis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Pursy.—On Sunday, July 10, Jomy luiky, a mative of the parirh of Castle , county Cavan, Ireland, aged 38 years. His friends ere requested to attend the funeral this (Monday) aftervoon, at two o'clock, from bis lale resi- dence, No. 164 Fast Terenty-second street Tait —On Sunday, July 10, Joeeea G. TaRAct. aged 49 years, 9 months and 27 days. ‘Tho relatives anc friends of tue family are reepBctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternooa, at two o'clock, from hw late residence, No. 495 Broome street. Rhipebock papers please copy. Scewarr.—On Supeay afternoon, July 10, at five o'clock, E1izsurtn Scawang, aged 68 years and 5 months. The fouera) will take place No. 177 Bowery, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Wartox.—On Saturday, July 9, Euzasera, widow of Joseph Watson, aged 70 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the rg Aor respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from late resi- dence, No. 41 Columbia street, this (Monday) afterncoa, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS, ") UBT HLACK OR BROWN. Vm _ dye in the world; it never fades, washes out, of sixing : GEORGE'S LIQUID HAIR DYE Dyes immediately it ia applied loa beantifnl biack or brown, gives the hair ® natural sppeurance. and isomly — * THIRTY SEVEN OxNTS Or three bores ior $l. N. 5. Each box ie warranted to contain a much hair dye aa chers sell for $l each. Sold at Scnt’s drag store, 308 Grand street, New York: Mra. Hayes, [rooklya; Callender, corner Third and Walnut streets, Philadeiphia. Get “George's Bair Dye.” AS WANTED—IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN IM THE CHEAPEST AND pile Mates, and Canadas, f ete RURER A SHUTE AE SRWING MACHINES, peritiendent, New iork. oy ie wc A Ti EVERDELLS-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0— These ceiebsaied car elegant Bad dnly a Brosdway, corner of Dusse acest oe a=. 10 AND 12 ANN STREST.—A NEW STYLB of shoss and at only $2 50, warranted to give per fect satisfaction; Mons sowed fb ineas boots q % that will sue- ig ee orp tt ad 80 SEWING MACHINI Toca agente thee ee te ralbupenntanteas, oe Sma oom. Bunions, _ Nalle ponetratug tha Dew, Giargement of the great toe joint, smunedutely cured without pain, e9 that ihe Yoot can be wern afer the operation, without tha least inconvenience to the Gent, vy Ur ZACHARLK. surgece ct iopecist, 700 Broadway. Refers to the physicians and surgeons uf the city. YUNGUMPTION AND ASTBMA CURED.—DR.H JAMES discovered while in tbe Mast Ladies a certain cure for consumption, saithma, tvonchitls, coughs, colds, and general debility, The remedy was discoverve by him, when chid, n daughter, was given up to die; bis child was cured, and is now alive exd well us of bepefising bis fellow moe. tale, he will eend t thore who wish it the recipe. contal directions for making and eneceastully using this remedy, on recelpt of thelr names will stamp for return postage. Ad- orees Dr. O. P, Brown, 19 Grand atreet, Jersey City, XOXLLENT WINES AP 4 BAR sIN, AL encoureges by de “ively interes: cur frieads andthe fhe have taken in the redneton of sa these saad by ime heavy ciecount, N AUSTRIAN COURRENCIRG, we hav® donated to coulinue to sell onr claret and hook wines AT $275 PER DOZEN, BACH, free of rge to spy partef toe city. nenttree of Chere LUND & GRUBBINGER, Water aires. —_ SRE geet Dahon wah ALORS 5 NBWs FOR TER PEOPLE prices as# now rednoed 2h per Gen, Lor coata at $3, veais dia yery low Jsw't a Cir, Fine goods 18888 f oder af __ CLARKE, 116 writam sfrte ‘EBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTRING SYRUP, 4 Children teotaing are slmost certaiu fo ba aMicted wish wre. WiongURSENIEEY ONG DIARRHEA." ‘ine! soothing sy: foiling remedy these civeases, and will five Se raupmaiies ba oe IMMEDIATE RFLIEG from all pain abd alsreeg cident io he process of t. NG. Perieutly eufe ta all cans, Fold everywhere—25 centa per battle. OFF10B, 15 CalaB STRSET, at the: Roe & RAYMOND, y -:128, 123, 125 Fulten atreet, are offerin AENBE stOc! MEN'S HUMMER CL "BING, cue a: At Prices which DISTANCE ALL COMPETITION. Look at their comer of Nassan street, of Sleadic Summer Conte, Sacks, Coaters, Veats, Pants, ac. And then ssy if such cashing and fasbicosble spparel wae ever marked down a0 low. One pi and no deviation. BEAT adm f ing and boflic, mg, is offered for sale, wholesst= Rerr TO RXROUTE WORK, JOHNSON, PRATT & LOTH Baving enlarged thelr factory and added newly improv machinery to their already large collection, are iberetore wait prepared to menufacture for reaponaibie partiew wi kinda oF light mackinery and other nseful articlen in the hardware Ilse op the most liberal terma or further particnlurs mticoee Johnson, Fratt & Loth, Middletown, Conn. a IE POLAK REFRIGERATOR, WITH FILTER A! ‘sier ccoler combined.—The ino box is taxde in & into form of corrugated ztee, and it completely aiwi¢es and forme two sepsrage provision chambers. xhe ice is placed ta the up- per por ion of this bor te ® strong rack; immediately be- neath the rack ia a filter through whica tee les water steains am it melts falling into the lower ancle. where f! Is retsined for tts tei properties, or we more water added and drawn off by & taucet for drinking or caliuary purposes; am overtiow pipe ie arranged eo thst the water cannot peach the jee. It ts self-ventila ing—the air being takea first through the Joe, and no one article of food cam impart it tlavor to another. But its greatest feature is the manner eed certainty by whick the meisture is taken from it and aroun the provisions. thie is dove by Jesving exponed to € provision chambers the coi corru; Of tbe tee an: water receotacle whereom all rooiature ta condense? wad _y carried ofl Ly the wuate Pipe. Prices:—Nos. 1, $12, $10; 3/99. 4 $50; SHI. 6 SUD. BARTLNTT & LRBLEX, Mannfacterors, 498 Broadway, New York. (TO, CONMUMPTIVES TE | ADVERTISRE WItL cheerfully seud (tree of charge) “to {hove who thay deine it, a ateple and certain remeny for the! 4 were sumption. by which he wna ciced. £086 desire i of obo ing rellet will pleage apply t or addrwse ry Wiaon, Wu Fireieireuh |) ges a F