The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1859, Page 5

LL took fire, A St. Petersburg letter of that date peye— Owing to the excesnive heat an absence of rain for frome weeks pest, fires have become of ai most dail? oc Barreoce bere, The day butore yosterday tha oj waa aati facbourg of St Petereburg sas burnt w the ground, Bix streets being oulirely destroyed. Yesterday a fire Droke oat peur the Aprexine Nvor ouzsar, aad great fears ‘were folt lest the conflugration should extod t2 that Sabyrinth of narrow strees and little shops, which mas, ave been towily destroyed. Lackily the progress of th dire was arrested in time. Today the atmospaere bis ‘been refreshes by ® torrent of raia, which lasted fortwo Bourt, to the great joy of all the inbabitants of St. Poters- It will thus be seen, that intense and almost wnendaurable as the beat was yesterday, we are not quite as badly off as the St. Petersburg folks, But, while the temperature was anything but pgrovuble to individuals, yesterday was a glo- ious day for the crops. It is just such weather tbe country requires to finish up the ripeniog. Wearly three-fourths of the entire crops through- out the couutry are already secured, and a con- finuance of hot weather would soon save the re- mainder, Tue portion already gathered would make of itself alone an abundant crop; but when At is all ip the people will have reason to thank Providence for one of the richest harvests the Sountry bas ever yielded. Toe Fer Marsnat’s Rerort—We have be fore us in pamphlet form the report of Fire Mar wshal Baker for the six months from December 1 1858, to May 31, 1859, This document contains ‘many important facts relative to the causes and onsequefices of fires in our olty, and illustrates also the great value of the office of Fire Marshal, mot alone in preventing and detecting incendiar- ism, but in checking the system of raising false alarms, those fruitful sources of disgraceful and ‘often fata! contentions among firemen. The number of fires which occurred during the past six months amounted to 135, showing a de- grease of sen as contrasted with the previous half year. The number of incendiary fires also Fhows @ considerable diminution—no less tban twelve from fhe preceding six months out of forty, that being the number of arson cases for athe last balf of 1858, while the number since then has been on!y twenty-eight, Within the (Matter period of which the report speaks twen- ty-five arrests have been made on charges of @reon, or attempts to commit that crime, out of which thirteen have heen indicted by the Grand dury, eight dismissed by Police Justices, and four required to find security for future good Conduct. Out of those indicted six have been found guilty, end one of them, James Shepherd, is to saffer death for the offence on the 22d of this month. Of the number indicted one has died in the city prison, another has been liberated from custody, and four are still awaiting trial in the Tombs. The Fire Marchal draws the attention of the ‘Mayor and Common Conncil to the laxity of the Jaws against araon, under which he says it is almost impossible to procure conviction. It is mecessary that some legislative measures should be taken to meke offenders amenable to justice for this grave crime, and we hope that the Le- gislature will attend to it next session. The list of nationalities of persons charged with this offeuce presents some curious facts. At appears that out of the whole number 29 per fent were Americans, 15 per cent Irish, 34 per cent Germans, 15 per cent Hebrew, 4 per cent English, 3 per cent French, and 3 per cent of other natious. The total loss by fires included in this report fmounts to $260,508, a decrease of $978,843 as ompared with the previous half year. Tae Zotal amount paid by the insurance companies ‘was only $188,555, a comparatively insignificant gum ina large city like this. It will thus be seen that there has been great diminution ia the . ‘amount of property destroyed, as well as in the number of conflagrations; the result no doubt of the active iatervention of the Fire Marshal and the efficient labors of the firemen. THE GREAT BestOM TRADE SALES. Bome Account of their Origin and Object. Large Arrivate of Traders from All Parts of the Un:on—Provision for Thetr Enter. tainment—The Maine Liquor Law Sus. pended—Extensive Sale of Boots and Shoes— The Prices Paid and Names of the Pur- chasers—The Glassware and Carriage Sules, Ser, dice Bosroy, July 18, 1859. ‘The trade caies of domestic manufactures, now in pro- Brees in thie city, are carried on under the auspices of the New England Socicty for the Promotion: of Manufactures nnd tho Mechenic Arts. This Society has not for many years exercieed the functions belonging to it by charter, of carrying on auction sales for the purpore of stimulating and inducing trade, but in February inst, at the chief in- Btigation of the Board of Trade, it resolved to re-eatablish the system. The motive was notso much to promote manufactures and the mechanic arts ag to retain at home the sale of the products of existing manufecturing ostab- Lshments, which bas lately gone into the hands of Now ‘York bouses or New York branches of Boston houses; but although the ealos were decided on, and a Committeo of Dorrespondence was appointed to solicit consignments, At was some time before any material for a catalogue ‘began to accumulate. Finally, however, enough con- fributions were secnred to insure a respectable be- Bivning, and the arrangements wore fully completed. Large numbere of b ayers pave been attracted to Bos- don, and they are from all parts of the country, even from Texas and Wiscortin. New York furnishes the greater portion, however, of the lookers-on, and probably of the buyers, The private hospitalities of the Boston merchants have beon profusely extended to the visiters, and the city government has recognized the occasion by issuing stran- ers cards, to be used in visiting public institutions and places of interest. The city will also give a grand compli- mentary excursion on Saturday down the harbor. The programme of tho New England Society includes Sales of boots and shoss and glassware on Wednesday, and drygoods and carpetings on Thursday and Friday. Until ‘this week there was 4 prospect of a rival boot and shoe male at the Shoe and Leather Exchange, under the direct ‘Ruspices of the manufacturers ; but the matter has been ar- Fanged, 80 that'cn Monday of next weck the sele at the Exchange will come under the “ authorized head.” Bo- ‘Bides these saler, Dudley H. Bayley has a sale of valuable warriages and harnesses, and Edward Riddie another of the same gort. Draper, Morte & Co., also haves picture Bale. ‘The boot an: shoo sale, which was the first in crono- dogical order, began at nine o’clock on Wedneaday morn- ing, at stores No. 86 and No. 90 Pearl street, the auction- Gers being Messrs. Townsend, Maliard & Cauning. Thore ‘Was an attendance of over six hundred persons. With- Dut any preliminary speechmaking, bids were called for, ‘and for the first lot of children’s congress boots, twenty five Gents was bid, The lot was knocked off at twenty-nine ents, and the sale proceeded rapidly. The firat buyers Were New Yorker2, but the West.and South were fully Tepresented amoug those who bought large bills. The catalogue included nearly Gfteen thousand cases, and the Bale of Wednesday amounted to about four or five thou- Band caseg—abeut baif the catalogue. The contribu- ors were {. & E. Rawheller, F. Jones & Co., Jonos, Robbing & Co., Townsend, Mallard & Canning, J. R. Bassett, Bucharon, Rayner & Co., Wolcot, For- bush & Child, H B. Jenks & Co, 0. W. For- Dush & Oo, A. 1. Mardock, ‘Wm. Clafn & Co., J, B. Kimball & Co , Rost & Copeland, Bradley & Ordway, Alex. Strong, Hayward & Co., 0, W. Perkins, B. L. Dag- gett & Oo., Hunt & Lane, Horsey, Bailey & Co., Bonj. D. Godfrey, Hayward & Stone, E. 0. Bailey, L. &S. Bian- chard, W. F. Ciafin & ©o., Morrison & Co., George Jobn- bon, Elbridge Mann, Martin 1. Keith & Co., Edwin Bugboo, Bradley & Ordwoy, Sprague & Holmes, Fay & Stone, Boyd, Corey & Gv., Joroph Walker & Co., H, Hoyt & Oo., L. E. Waite & Oo., Alden Leland, Gurney, Mears & Blake Chas. G. Whitney, Gullivor & Stone, and Horace H. Day, PiNew York, Nearly all of these firms are Poarl tree; houses, thore being oniy two or three consignments frum ont of town, ‘The goods sold on Wednesday wore of all possible sorts sod kinds, aud brought all sorts of prices, from tiventy- Ave Cente @ pair up to five dollars, Without « complete report ft would be almost impoasible to give an idea of the relative prices brought, Ths gene- val fact may be stated, that prices were not i any case high, aad were oiten low, the avorage being barely satisfactory to manufacturers. The first class of go008 offered waa children’s silk tip boots, which brought from twenty-seven to thirty-seven cents a pair, Women’s lasting gaiters and miasea fine lace boote brought forty.Qve to seventy-five cents, Custom made Whole stock boots brought $1.85 to 85215. Boys’ baly \sce top boots, $1 10; men’s brogans, seventy-five to ninety-five centa; boys’ brogans, fifty to seventy cents; cbtidren’s enamelled peg boots, forty to sixty-five cents; Everett tics, $110 to $115; Oxford ties, $1; genta’ calf half welt top boots, $210; genta’ calf, $2 55; wholeback boots, $2 10; boys’ half welt tops, $1 to $140; men’s French calf, $2 873s; balf welt brogans, $1 1234; men’s rubbers, $1; women’s fine, $120; cork sole boots, fine $3 80. Prices for the same styles remained about the same throughout the day, and the competition was lively up to the time when the gale closed for the day, at six o'clock. The whole day’s salo was conducted by Mr. Aimer Townsend, and the only interruption from nine e’clock {Wit six was one of afew moments for lunch ant half an hour for diuner. At the lunoh, by the way, the strangers were made unconscious of the existence of the ‘Maine’ law’’ by the copious distribution of pnnch, strong and cool, . The amotint of the day’s sale cannot be nearly esti- mated, although it counted in the neighborhood of one hundred and Oty thousand dollars. The principal bayers were as follows:—C, S, Parsons, M. & K. Dituman, A. D. Gale, Howes, Hyatt & Co., A, Lazarus, J. H. Ransom & Co., A. & F, Reed, P. P, Shaw & Co., Mead & Stowell, and Wells & Christy, of New York; Brooks, Fulton & Oo., Baker & Bro., Oarey Howe, Jr., & Co., Oltinger & Archer, and Steiner & Bro., of Baltimore; Douglas, Gozzam & Co, C. 8. Davis, Follenstein & Goss, Fife, Hubbard & Vogel, and Torleiner & Chase, of St. Louis; 0. R. Ford, Levick, and T. D, Tillinghast, of Philadelphia; Gardner, Cariton & Co. and Putney & Watts, of Richmond; Gardner & Co. and R. S. Hollins & Co., of Nashvilie; Her- men & Co., of Norfolk; Wm, Hart & Oo., of Cincinnati; Edelman & Banks, of Atlanta, Ga.; Cole & Co., of New Orleang; J, A. Nightingale, of Easton, Ponn.; and P. Sea- bury, of Lynchburg, Va. ‘The gisss sale was oot large or important. It took piace at a store in Summer etreet, Mr. Samuel Hatch being tho auctionecr, The invoices wore of one hundred and sixty four jots from the Bay State Company, three hundred and seventeen lots from the Cape Cod Company, ninety: eight lots from the New England Company, two hundred and | sixteen lots froma the Sandwich Company, and thirty: cix lots from the Suffolk Company—in all worth perbapsthirty thou- send dollars. The principal buyers were W. H. Glenny, of Buffalo; Van Hensen & Charles, of Albany; Fells & Marah, ; and Bowles & Judson, of New Orleacs; and Heary & Mott, of Mobile. Seventy iwo lots of plated ware from R. Gleason & Sons sold weil. Dudley H, Bayley gold about a hundred handeome car riages, bringing from one hundred to five hundred dollars each. ‘The great dry goois sa's will begin on Thursday mora- ‘ing, anc the shoe gale will be continued, Bal VAL Ro Arrival of the Canada at Boston. Bostos, July 13,1859. The steamsh!p Canada arrived here at eleven o’clociato- night. Her mails will be sent South over the New Haven roed by the train which leaves here at an early hour to- morrow morning, and which is due in New York about Bye o’clock the same afternoon. ‘The Canada reports that she struck an iceberg on July 9, at 1:45 P. M., in lat, 48.45, long. 47.47, News from New Mexico. Wasuinatoy, July 13, 1859, Dates from Fl Pato tothe 28th of June state that the Apaches had stopped and robbed the mail coach near Tac fon, They had also robbed the Patagontn Mining Com- pany of several thousand dollars’ worth of property. Other minor depredations bad algo been perpetrated by them, and they had committed one murder a} ths copper mines. A detachment of troops was ordered out by Col. Bonxeville, but he bad not men enough at his disporal to make an effective campaign. He recommends the creation of four pew military posts in Arizona. ‘There was much consternation at Sonora at the rise of the Apata and Yaque Indians, who are defeating the Mexican government troops and advancing on the settle- ments. A bitter contest is anticipated in New Moxico betwaen Mr, Otero and Judge Watts for tho delegateship. Since the capture of Mazatlan by Pesqniora there has been shipped to San Francisco from Mazatlan, Guaymas and Manzanilla, silver to the amount of $11,000,000, while half as much moro has probably been smuggled away by the Britigh war vessels on the coast. s The Kansas Constitutional Convention. 8r. Lovrs, July 12, 1859, A special deapatch to tho Democrat says ‘that the dole- gates from Wyandotte county to the Kansas Constitutional Convention from Southern Nebraska were admitted to day, with the privilege of speaking and making motions on the quostions connected with their missic A petition from the New England Emigrant Aid Society, asking indemnity for the deetraction of the Free State Hotel at Lawrence, was referred. ‘The Nebraska delegates presented a memorial praying that the Convention take measures to extend the northern boundary of Kaueee to the Nebraska river. Referred to National Convention of Young Men’s Chris- an Associations. - Teor, N. Y., July 13, 1859. The eixth annual Convention of the Young Men’e Caris- flan Associations of the United States and ihe Canadas assembled at Dr. Beman’s church, in this city, today, About 300 delegates were present, Twenty Bitates, the (Canadas and New Brunswick are represented. The Conr- vention was celled to order by F. A. Sheiden, of Troy, President of the lest Convention. For permanent oftivers tho following gentlemen were chosen:— President, George H. Stewart, of Philadelphia. Vice Presidents, J. B. Wilkens, Richmond, Va.; Thos. Potts, St. John’s, N.'B.;L. B. Fisher, San Francisco, Gal. Secretaries—W. J. Roees, Washington, D. .; 0. L. Ives, New Haven, Conn. ; J. H. Poinger, New Orleans, La. The Convention will hold two soasions each day, with religious services each evening, until Friday. On Satur- day the delegates go on @ railroad excursion to Saratoga Springs. i Shocking Murder at South Baltimore. Barrons, July 13, 1859. ‘Two rowdies, Thos. Faton and George Burk, demanded of a peaccable citizon, W. H. faylor, that he should go into a tavern and treat them. Taylor, refusing todo it, ‘was seized by Eaton and knocked down, when Burk put a pistol on the back of the head of tho prostrate man and blew his brains out. Burk escaped, but Eaton wag ar- reeted. Fire In Rome, N. ¥. Roun, N. Y., Jaly 13, 1959. A fire broke out ina woodshed of the Watertown and Rome Railroad Company at this place this afternoon, Seven hundred corde of woed were burned, besides six bex and three platform cars. The loes to the com- pany is $6,000; no insurance. — Disaster to the Brig Elizabeth Watts. PurLapeiraia, July 13, 1859. The Brig Elizabeth Watts, for Boston, has roturn- ed hore for repaira, having sprung e leak when off Cape Henlopen, Sa The Untied States Steam Frigate Lancaster. Pruapmrara, July 13, 1859. The Uniied States steam frigate Lancaster has returned here for repairs to her machinery, The Purkersbarg at Savannah. Savanna, July 18, 1889, ‘The screw eicamabip Parkersburg arrived at six o’clock this morning, New Oaugans, July 12, 1859, Cotton unchanged: sales today 500 bales; middling 11340.; sales of days 2,400 bales; receipts the same time bales, against 2,800 lat year; gunnies 12)¢c. chil Puaperrma, July eee Fiour- lining tendency; superfine offered A without sales. Whoat—Sales 3,000 bushela now Southern ster 40a $1 46. Acer nel bushels yellow at ic, Whiskey steady at 210. 0 Crema, July 12, 1859. Flour dull at $6 7689580, Wheat active. Whiskey dull, Provisions neglected. Crrcryxart, Jnty 18, 1859. ; wales at 65 35a $5 50 for gc. Provisions more ac Bulk should- Flour—A deolining te superfine. Whiskey dull at tive. Bacon shoulders 6%¢. a70., sides 80. bind Oswado, Jaly 13-6 P.M. Flour wachanged: sale of 690 Doin mk 8626 from cy BREW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1889. Mitwaukee club wheat; 3650 for red Ubio and Indiana. Wheat dail, with emali 64.06 of white Indiana for couatry milling at $1 4936. Corn quiet. Canal ateady but doll at 28c. on flour, 7c. on wheat and 6}¢0. on corm ex wi yA “2 Borva.o, July 13—6 P. M. Flour in fair trade demand, the market tending strongly downward: sales of 1 bis. at $5 for State from stan- los 000 bushels ordinary Toledo at 7lc., and 6,500 buahelg sound Tinos at 750. Other grains quiet end unchanged. Freights—8 igo. on “corn, 9340. on Monige. Lake importa 000° flour 2,000 busbels at 26 ge, im} —' 5 whoa Canal exports—60 bbls. ‘Sour,’ 4,700 bushels Burroront, July 13, 1880, Flour unchanged and selling at $6. eat firm: w! $125 a $1 46. Corn buoyant: white, 840.;, yellow, 840. f 86c, Lard, 11340. 9 110. Whiskey steady. ——S——— The ‘War MERTING OF THE BOAMD OF SPECIAL COMMISSION- FRS TO ADJUST CLAIMS—THE NAMES OF THE CLAIMANTS AND AMOUNT OF BILLS—THE FIFTH EBGIMENT “MEDICAL STORES” (BRANDY, JAMAICA RUM AND PORT WINE), ETO. The Special Board of Commissfoners organized under an act of the last Legislature to adjust the claims for bills incurred by the State during the Quarantine or “‘ Sepoy’” war at Staion Island, met yesterday at noon in the Divi- elon Board room, cerner of White and Elm streets. The following is the section of law under which they act:— For the pay of the troops ordered into actual service at Quarantine ground, Staten Island, and for transportation of baggage, rem} of buildings, military stores, and labor performed, and materials and stores furnished to and for said troops, tho sum of $42,433 12 in addition to any sum heretofore appropriated; but no portion ef such moncy shall be disbursed except en the joint certificate of the Adjutant General, the Commissary General and the Tospector General, and they or a majority of them shall personally examine ali claims presented to them, and the accompanying vouchers, and neither they nor any of them shall sign any certificate in blank or without exam- ining the youchers. They shall not allow any claim for military services for a greater amount than the law re- quires; nor shall they ge A for Fiaging Logie td supplies a larger same were ae iat Oo fg oes they wero rendered or furnished. They shall not allow any claim un'ees it shall be proved to them that the services were actually rencore*, or the materials or supplies were actually fur- nished on the prior order of some person authorized to give such order; and they or some one or more of them shall exawiue under cath all persons presenting claims for suppiies or materials foraished, and may so examine all other claimants: for this Purpose they are hereby authori zed to admivister oaths, and false swearing before them or apy of tien ts hereby declared perjury, punishablo as such.—Laws of New Yori, sec. 2d, chap. 608, p. 1,172. ‘The Presicent, Genoral Townsend, stated that the only accounts which could be acted upon by the Commission Wore those that lad been certified by the late Com missa- ry General (Ward) ns correct, and for which payment was provided in the law above quoted. ‘The foliow ing bills were prosented and, after the claim- ants were examine? under oath, were allowed, viz: Jobn B. Swayne, bill for stoves, pipes, &c., for the Fifth repiment. te teeesees +. $40 63 Samo claimant presented a bill for stoves, lamps and tin fwolsbed the Seventj-first regiment... 156 83 Same claimant’s bill for similar supplies to the eee ses SEG Fong 45 18 . Heppenheimer, for stationery, iB, &e., furnished the Fifth regiment........ 45 74 Geo, Mawboy, for cacnon and ammuniti 150 00 Alexander Young, for services in taking charge of the State property for eleven days and nights.. 27 50 M. W. Babls, bill for candles, oil, &., furnished the Fifth regiment. Do. Second regiment 37 85 Do, Eleventh regiment 58 97 Carl Achwedier, bill { iture, hoes, axes and ‘mats furnished to the Seventy-first regiment... H, Dardonville, bill for lanterns, &€.......+.+0-. 31 31 J. & D. Weetfril, bill for * medical stores” fer the Fifth regiment, vz. :— : Ten gallons pale brandy, at $4 50 per gation. Five gailona Jamaica rum, at $2 50 per gallon Five gailons port wine, at $2 50 per gallon 8. D. Roberts, bili for ammunition.....,. tation Charles Weizcl, bill for transpo: ‘and sun. dries... ere sessesseee eves 35 25 James E. Serretl, ‘bili’ for seoet oli and sundrion furnished the Sleventh regiment. 787 J. H. Birney, bill for glazing. 200 James U’Rourke, for paintiug Schobe & Jennings, bill for market Gustayus A. Katz, for provisions furnished fifth regi 120 00 Do. Fifth region! 112 00 Do. Seventh and Ei ith nt 628 75 Sarplus raticus for mon from the various rogi- ay Making a total amount of bills allowed... ....$3,403 70 *Laid over. Mathew McKoon presented a claim for $610 73, for rent of @ cottage contiguous to Camp Washington, which wa3 used a8 an officers’ hospital. In aa to this bill, the Adjutant General said that cottage was un occupied at the time of the Quarantine trou bles, but , and thore was a de desire on the part of some of the officers to occupy this building for an officer’s hospital, in case of their being ooer’s hospital Tent, but its i ee szocik being Atty immense 8 fect in diameter—and the commander of the Eighth reg! ment being pleased with it, that he concluded to use it as his marquee, and he requested the Co: nera! (Ward) to rent Mr. McKeon’s house for ‘an hos. pital. The first thing he (the Adjutant General) lew about this arrangement was when he visited Quarantine, and he then asked the Commissary General if he bad authorized the hiring of the build- ing in question; and the reply was that he had, at the rate of $100 par month. He (the Adjutant General) said he did rot think that Governor King would of his action, especially at such an exorbitant ; and hardly thought he would sanction the renting of the house at even half that amount. The Governor on hear- of it, but concluded, pied, be would approve of a reptal of $60 per th. The Commissiary General (Ward) still insisted on allowing the original price in the agreement, and hence the bill. Commissary General Welsh desired to know whether the Commissary General (Ward) had ample authority to hire the house, Adjutant ral Townsend replied that he bad, but in a regulararmy he would not, as that branch of duty was discharged by the Quartermaster and Sur- cons z After come furtber discussion the further consideration of the matter was deferred until this morning, or until the Commissary General [Sede could be seen. The total amouut of bilis for military and other services rendered during the Quarantine troubies amount to $42,333 12. The Board adjourned until ten o’clock this morning, ee all claimants should appear and certify to their e The Public Health. MEETING OF THE HEALTH COMMISSIONERS AND THE CITY INSPECTORS—WAR UPON THE HOG PENS AND BONE BOILERS—ARRIVAL OF A VESSHL IN BALLAST FROM THE AFRICAN COAST, ETC. ‘Tho Commissioners of Health met yesterday, with a fall Board. Dr. ROCKWELL moved to amend the resolution adopted at the last meeting, authorizing the City Inspector to re- move neglected dead animals after the lapse of twelve hours, 80 ag to substitute six hours for twelve, to afford the City Inspector an opportunity of removing them on the same day that they are gbrought to his notice. The amendment was accepted and the resolution altered ac- cordingly. Resolutions were presented by the ity Inspector to the effeet that he would give notice to the owners, occupant or Occupants of the lots and premisos situated in the city on the several blocks bounded by Fiftieth and Fifty-uinth streets and Sixth avenue and Broadway, who keep or own hogs or swine on the premises embraced within that locality, and also the owners of boiled butchers’ and hotel offal to moved to some place without the limits of the city, and to thoroughly cleanse and purity their premises, and in case the owners refuse to comply he will then take the necessary measures for the arrest of the parties creating the nuisances, and their prosecution by law, and have the ioral abolished by removing their boilers and appa- ratug ie yards, and the hogs or other aui- mals to the public pound. The resolutions were unani- mously adopted- A communication was received in reference to the fat melting establishment of John J. Fckle, in Forty-fifth street, near the East river, complaining that one of the chimneys thereof is not built to the height required by the law. Paper was ordered on file and the subject ro- takes 9, stating that a number of dead animals and offal, amonnt- ing to an aggravated nuisance, lie on the dock constantly. The City Inspector was directed to give his attention to ‘the locality, and if the nuisance was found to exist to have it abated immediately, Dr. Gunn reported the arrival at Quarantine of the bark Ciara Windsor, from Port au Prince, the schooner Tartar, from St. Jago de Cuba, and the Tarks Isjand. As the ports wi ‘they arrived were reported healthy, and all on board were well since they left them, he informed the Board that ho has given tho ‘vossels stream permits in the three cases. The Bean Oreicer also the arrival of the bark Emma Lincoln, in ballast, from Congo river, Afri 4 While on the African fever of a severe type, but they So lear lege nl here. The ‘Vessel was permitted to come up under his supervision. Dr. Gusn called attention to the Coe SR ae | & mall steamer to viet veszels lying at an to com fick passengers from them to the g hos. tale Th referred “ial commit to Ponetdie te eetuaee er Sar b oe the Board in the matter, and ‘bother other \boring a} not bear a of the a , inasmuch ag the ad- vantage to be derived the services wil foofemthealcuaseanes eiriiaen No other businees of Interest engaged attention, and they adjourned till Friday at noon. oor reas mat ated Bo et Sane ve arrived, and tenaon, be ald t hays Annual Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb | Insutution. INTERESTING EXERCISKS— ADDRESS OF DR. PERT. PORT OF TN® EXAMINING COMMITTRE—NAMES OF THE @RAPUATES—ORATION AND FORM, ETO. ‘The forty-Gret annual exhibition of the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Institution was held yesterday afternoon | ‘a the institution, on the banks of the Hudson; and, not withstanding the intense heat, the chapel, where the ex- ercises took place, was filled by a highly respectable audi- noe, the majority of whom were the parents and guar- dians of the pupils, who were in attendance to convey the children home for their summer vacation, The front seats Wore occupied by the visiters, whiie the inmates of the in- stitution were seated inthe rear, At three o’clock ths pupils marched in procession to the chapel—the girls be- ing dressed in wuite—and presented a pleasing and ocau- tiful spestacle. The exerciaes were commenced by Dr. Parr, the President, who spoke as follows:—In thi 00d providence of God ‘we are to the close of ‘another academic year. The smiles of a gracivas Provi- dence have been over the institution, ‘The health of its inmates bas in goveral been good, and although we bave Suffered somewhat from diseases incident to childhood and you, 88 the prevalence of the measles—some thirty or ty cases near the close of the term—fortunately, how- Over, Of no very great severity; and no death has oo- curred di the year. The number of pupils is 306, divided into D ch , each under the instruction ot S special teacher. The exercises on this occasion will be confined to the class of the bighest resort, most of whom take their leave of the institution at thia time. It is not or ee to make any extended remark with to ‘system of instruction here pursued. Suffice it to say, that we take.them at the lowest point of intellectua developement, and bring them to what you will seo illustrated in the exercises on the slates this afternoon. The extremes are very wide apart. Tuose who come to us, when they first arrive are of their own Lames; of the name of a single object about them; cf al existences, and of the existence of a Supreme » 0 whom they are under ol to render and wership. Wnen they leave us, in general they are restored to society and fitted to enjoy its Diessings, becoming a source of comfort and conaciation to their friends. Tne class that will now bo Drought to the platform hag been under the instruction of Prof. Inaac Lewis Peet, and they have been from seven to ten years in the institution. Three young ladies and three gentlemen then as- cended the pisttorm, accompanied by Professor Peet, who is the son of the veuerable President, He requested the audience to furnish @ word to caca of the pupils aa the basia of a composition which he would re- quest them to write, While the graduates were compos jug their themee, Air. Peet made some judicious remarks upon the Various systems of teaching the deaf and dumb, abd proceeded to ruad extracts from several compositions of the class, which were prepared at their leisure. One young gentleman, who evidently possessed more thao common mental power, wrote an able composition on the present war in Italy, in which he gave it as bis opinion ‘Ubat a great butule would be fought on tho banks of the 10; avd if #0, he predicted taut the Aliies would win a glorious victory.” He was then asked what ho had beeo doing for the last few days; and when informed that the papers bad given an account of a great baitie on the Min- Cio, he smiled and sppeared much gratitied that his pre- diction had been veritled. Agentieman graduate recited Coleridge's Mount Bianc in the eign labguage with marked effect, and was desery- edly appianded. ‘After the pupils performed other interesting exercises they retired, when the President observed that according to the laws of the State a committee was appointed to examine into the proficiency of the pupils. They had performed that duty. The report was prepared aad ac cepted, and would be read by Hon. George Foisom, chairman of tho committee, ‘The Superintendeat of Public Instruction was prosent, ‘but was obliged to retire in consequence of indisposition. The following is tue report of the commitseo:— Reroived, ‘fnat the foliowing named pupils, who have completed a course of seven years’ instruction, are enti tlea to iplomas, sad that the same be given to them:— David Ray Tulinghast, Felix Fernandez et Ayme- Albert Knight, rick, Henry Alvord’Runnell, Willis Hubbard, Aifred Orren Crandall, Cathrine Stecla, Jeremiah Shumway, Sulina Green, ‘Wm. Brepvan, Elizabeth Ann Pottinger, John Scanneil, Elza Calnoun, Elijah Blakeman, Julia Conklin, Wm. Linan, Catherine Robinson, Henry Reseenden, Rogalthe Alien Riddle, Charles Sweet, Catherine Donovan, Wm. Heery H. Brewer, George Harriscn Bristol, Samuel Burvey Kea, Dennis B. Brophy, Sarah Eiizabeth Cuinpbell, Mary Louisa Goo Arion, Susan Fitzpatrick, Catherine Saundere, Caroline H. Park, Catherine L. Brower, Serah Aun Giacs, Mary Brown, Fenny L. Freeman, Martha £, Lewis. Resolved, That cipiomas of the highest grade be given to the following named pupils, who have completed a full couree of three yeara’ study in the high clags, viz:— Wri, W. Fardom, Gilbert Hicks, SidneyjJ. Vail, Fanny Smith, Charles W. Strong, Emily Thorne. Albert A. Barnes, Antoinette A. Noyes, John Witechief, Sarah J. Christy. Hon Gxoxce Forsom, Chairman of the Committee ap- pointed by tho Legisiature to examine the pupils, read a Jengthy report, which stated that the institution was in a very prosperous condition and was well deserving the support of the people of the Empire State. Tho report, aoe Tread at a rapid rate, was interpreted to the upils by Professor Peet. 1 valedictory—which was a ly Guished produc- tiou—was writven and delivered by Auuert A Bagnas, Assoon as the exercises were concluded in the chapel, the visitors repaired to the spacious dining hall, where re- freshments wete furcished in abundance, to which ample justice was done. The large majority of the audience in- tended to leave for NowYork at the termination of the after- noon exercises, but were prevented from doing #o by the storm. bad no reason, however, to regret their de- tention, for the officers and teachers of the institution exert Ives to the utmost to render their brief fojourn pleasurable; and the manifestations of kindness by them afforded a etriking illustration of the success which has crowned their efforts in imparting knowledge to thie unfortunate Class ; for it required the active and contin- uous exercise of the Christian virtues to succeed in bring- ing the children under their care to such a high grade of mental and moral devolopement as was manifested by 7m. While the visiters were awaiting the arrival of the train they engaged in the exchange of thought and feeling with the professors and the yu ils by means of te sign janguage—presentiog @ truly interesting spectacle, and which was well calculated to gratify the benevolent im- pulses of our nature. The afflicted children and youth geemed perfectly happy and contented, intelligence and amiability blending to make them beautiful and at- tractive, EXERCISES IN THE EVENING. At eight o’clock in the evening the company were ga‘h- ered in the chapel to hear the oration and poemg both by ex graduates of tho institution. Tho room was well filled, and all of the exercises were pronounced to be fine lite- rary productions, The oration upon the subject, ‘The Duties and Respon- sibilities of the Deaf and Dumb,” was read by Professor isaac L. Put, the Vice Principal of the Institution, and re peated afler him in the sign language by W. W. Ancvs, the author, and a graduie of tho claas of 1855. The dis- course set forth the obligations imposed upon the mute by life and by society, and drew a noble ideal of true and exalted manhood. It was Nauded by those who could hear Mr. Peet, as well ag by who, unable to hear, understood the sign lan; Of tho author. The juction was well worthy the 1 in which it was lelivered, and was an honor to its composer. Following the oration was a poem, written by Mrs. ‘Many Forts PET, a graduate of the class of 1853, and the wife of Professor Veet, the Vice Princ! Mrs. Peet is not unknown tofame. While a pupil in tlie college, aad still retaining hor name of Mary Folles, her praises were sung by numbers who had opportunities to judge of her exalted poetic genius. Much of her writing bas already found its way into the columns of the public press. Though nature has deprived her of the powor of speech. yet this lors is more than compensated for by the gift of that etherial fire whenco originates poetry and song. The poem was read by Professor Peet, the husband of the fair sutboress. Wo can only make a few selections, as fol- lows :— After describing the situation of the institution, on the banks of the Hudson, she introduces the graduating class of mute young ladies and gentiemen prepared for final ex- amination, as follows :— Tenter, and » white-robed band Of silent sisters here I vee : They tremble, for their young feet stand Upon the shore of life’s broad sea; And each one lingers, for the spell Is round her of a last farewell. aoaoanl bb ener eed world lar many paths behold; our own fair and hath mescio¢ teers, Ob, firm of will, and strong and boid ‘Should be the hearts that for the right >Gainat wrong must battle day and night. One seeks a avenue ‘That leads into the Western land: He sces its prairies And one is where the city’s din Roars round him; but unheeded falls Ita noise or turmoil’ on his ear; White trembling all along the walls Of his soul’s chambers rings the strain, “Thy labor shall not bein vain.” And some may seek for curious lore In wondrous volumes old and rare; te L ‘hey find that none of this They shall a deeper pleasure fi: 4. * * * * Garibaldi and the European war is tus referred to:— Turn we our eyes across the sea, And lo! the blackening smoke of war Dims thy biue sky, O! Italy! And thunders echo from afar, But land of beauty and of song ‘Thy sufferings shall not be for long. © mother! worthy of thy son, O Garibaldi! unto thee, Shall yet re-echo the glad shout, az apo bright Italy is tree!” ind 8: hands on this glad shore Sua tell thet story o'er and wer. Upon finishing the reading of the poem, the avthorees, an beautifnl a8 fhe fs talented and cultivated, was warmly congratulated by ber trivacs avd vigiters, Tuough de Died one gift, ehe iseuperior 10 inany—though er wague refuses to do its duty, yet glowing, Crary Heid a ber and darts speaking oe Supreme Court—%pectal Term.‘ THE WASHINGTON MARKST CASK. Before Hon. Judge Reosevoit. JOLY 13.—The People of the Sate of New York and Toylor & Brennan, vs. Selak M. Bogart and others.— On reading and filing the order made in this action, re- quiring tho piatatiffs to show cease, amongst other things, why the order ot the 2d of August, 1868, for the appointment Of a receiver and for the issuing of am injunction should Dot be vacated, and the judgment and all subsequent pro- Ceedings set aside, and why the defendants, including the Mayor, Aldermen and ‘commonality of the.city of Now York should not bave wun cthor relief as the mature of the cere might require; and cn reading sundry affidavits ‘ano otber papers, and bh .«rirg counsel in eu} of, and in Opposition to, the said voi'on, it is sdjudged amg deciared that the eaid order of ine 2d of August, by reason of the subsequent action of co« parties and the Court, has been vacated and revers 0, nd is v0 longer in force; aud it is furthor'ordered that Mi ory Nicoll, Eay., be, an? ia hereby appointed a referes to peas the accounts of the receiver in | respect of the rents co'leeted by him under said order, and | that the receiver aus the trust compaay mentioned in said | order pay over the balance on such accounting to the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the city of New York, | upd that he be thereu; of bis trust and his » turetybip cancelled; and it is further ordered that the default taken at the Cirouit be opened, and the judgment apd execution, and attaioments, if any, net aside, and the possession of the premises restored to’ the Mayor, Alder- { men and Commonaity, to hold in like manner as before | the raid appolatment of a receiver, and before the said | judgment, excoution and allotments. And it is further ordered that the occupamts of the premises be restrained from paying to the plaintiff, or any of them, or to the re- cetver, any rents due or to become due in respect of the Premises in question; and that the plaintiff and the re- cetver be in like mapner enjoined from collecting, or at- tempting to collect, the same until the further order of the Court, “And it is further adjuiged that the_jujunotion ro- straining the occupants from paying to the Corporation of ie bh, and the Corporation from collecting said rents, is iasol Torocraruy or Tux Wak.—The Interest excited by the events passing in Italy has created an immense demand for accurate charts of that country. Our map publishers bave lost no the in, supplying the public wants, and al- ready we have had some dozen beautifully executed maps sent in to us, amongst the best of which we may mention those of Root, Anthony & Co,, J. H. Higginson, Schoon- burg & Co., Ensign Bridgman aud Fanolog, De Silver, Philadelphia, and Peterson ditto, All these have been pre- Pared with such close attention to the progress of the campeign that it would be difficult to accord to any ons of them »fuperiority in that respect. The best pian for thes desiring Lo distinguish beiween their merits is to buy them ail—a means of criticism happily placed within their reach by their small cost. . Cor ot Delaware. FRANCE, BAOADBENTS & OV., MANAGERS, The Legialatare of the Slate of Delaware, at ita last session. having given to France Brosdbects & Co. a lottery contract for tw ens pene. we, the onders! Commissioner: appotated biti dciney acd of — Mare pay 0 ereby certify bere draws this day.— Sussex Countr—Lass Mo, 93, Jovy 13, 1859. 49, 32, 13, 72, 58, 69, 22, 34, 54, 6, 3, 70. Consouipatry Lorrent—Ciass No. 76, Jour 13, 1858. 10, 72, 31, 67, 65, 42, 41, 58, 54, 9, 6, 8 ‘Witness onr hands at Wilmington, Delaware, this Wednos day, the 15th day of Sul, 1869 The Drawings of the Sussex County and Jonvolidated Lottery following exe the sum ALI hb ey es ogra KCK, BRO. NTS & 00., FRANCK, ADB: igen Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries, Dritane Bevan Osass, Mo 888, Jour 13, 1850 5, 52, 67, 35, 12, 26, 30, 17, 59, 73, 40, 31, 47. Cu, No. 884, Joty 13, 1860. 43, 68, 6242 Te 12, TS, 87, 26, Gt, 70, 39, 63, Gronaia Ass NO, 881. JULY 7 agg” G4, 32, 71, 23, 28, 75, a0, 83, 97, 42, 62, 59, 2 Geonais, sxrad Siass, No. 849, Jur 13, 1889. ‘Not recalved. WOOD, &DDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. ©. A. Bills, Commission an hange Bro« ker.—Ordors punctually attended to, conwiah gt, Genin, Hatter, 507 Broadway, ls making a glean sweep of bis summer stock, at reduced prices. The wi they go ts astonishing. Call soon if you wish '& bargain. ™ ‘White, the Hatter, is Making a Clean S of his summer stock at cost ‘prices. The way hey go ie s can tion. Gall soon, if you wish good bargaina, under Barnum’s Museum. aainamaiates A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dolla: DROMGOLD & PROOH'S, 214 Broadway. = thay A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dollar at DBUMGOLD & PROOH’S, 214 Broadway. A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dollar at DRUMGOLD & PBOOCH’S' 214 Broadway. 3,000 Sammer Pants, from which a Sclec= tion can be had, for One Doilar and Fifty Cente, at DBUMG@OLD & P: A'S, 214 Broadway, 3,000 Summer Pants, from which a Selec- tion can be had, for One Dollar and Fifty Cens, at DRUMGOLD & PROUD’S, 214 Broadway. 3,000 Summer Pants, from which a Selec- tion can be had, for One Dollar and Fi‘ty Cents, at DRUMGOLD & PKOUB'S, 214 Byesdwag. aph of the Late A. Kingman Noitt.— A beautiful of the Rev. A. ‘Nott may be ob tained at MORAND’S gallery, 411 way. Brady's Photographic Galleries, 359 and ti Eredees, lew York, and 852 Pennsylvania avenue, Washingion, L.0, Photographs, daguerreciypes and sm- Phrenol Examinations are Given daily at FOWLKE & WEELS’, 803 Broadway, describing the defects, talents and proper pursult. Smithsonten Hor on.—Hotel accommodation roadway, cor. Hous the European plan. ‘Wing’s Farina Crackers—If used Regular! ‘will promote a healthful state of the system. v ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines Nawntyle. Price $0. Office 477 Browiway. Grover & Boker’s Celebrated NOIGELERS FAMILY Cum éG MACHINES, AT REDUCED PR: ‘Temporarily at 501 BROADWAY, ‘Wil return to 495 in a few weeks. Singer’s Saving Fenanchineat Are superior for all manuf ‘Sre more desirable forall kinds of fatty sowing, ‘re onpable of dotog a greater vari work. Are perfectly simpie anc easily kept in order. Are much chesper because they earn more manoy. Are just the machize for one fematty. LM SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway, ‘The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machinee.— Erloe $20, Office 460 Broadway. Tocal agents wanted in every Barthol?’s Celebrated Sewing Machines, GKF aT KEUCTION IN PAICES, NEW 81 YLKS $50 AND $70. BARTHOLF Maoufasturicrg Company, 434 Broad way, corner of Howard street, Herring’s Putent Ohampton Fire and pgeat pret safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray wreet, N.Y, The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Howe's Elliptic, at from $5 to %, at 378 Broadway. Call and see it. Strong and Flavury Tea, One Dollar the chest, eoffee 10 Ibs. for a dollar, at CHRISTIAN- BON’S, No, 1 Chambers or 216 Greenwich street. Holioway’s Pills.—Thousands Drop Into the grave without a epeciie complaint, ihe premature victims of exhaustion, Yet when vitel energy fails from avy cause, these pills will recuperate the system, fold at 80 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Halr—its Disesses, Fall, Change of Color, and ite embellishmeni, treated by 4. GRANDJBAN, 0 Tweltth strect, de and neqr 2 if Worth Reading and Thinking About.— ¢,Fasinger's Old Londen Dock Gin’ baving superseded ine wo. called gina" aromadc,” * cordial,” ** &0., is Dow endorsed by all tbe prominent physicians, chemists and con- Dolasenrs a2 pomessing all those intrinms (tonic and diuretic) watch belong to an old and pure gin. ‘at up in ra bottles, and sold by all ac. &. M. BININGER & OO. N78), 883 Broadway, N. ¥. Batchcior’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— be world. murpessing all made, fold plied Seg best ia wor! all and ap) Cristndoro’s Hair Dye.—Wigs and Toupees, Sop, Tiare PA at ae pet Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street. Also sold at 390 Broadway. PE rec Sod ron Discovery is Warrantea cure saltrheum, scald bead, u'cerated tore loge Yor tale by all crngwiom, . Sas Deafness Cured, However Cansed, by » New metbod, by Dr. BUABDMAN, st No. 974 Broadway. —————— Kerosene Ot. 1 Aufl apply or hig tortie ofl gam now be Lad. Colot, ‘ight lemon, And tree OTN, agents, $9 Pearl otroet, N.Y, _AUSTHNS, Agents, 99 Pos upture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They aleo elastic stockings for varicone bo Aw braces. Instruments for de- formities tworder. No, 3 Vesey street, Astor New York. A Long and Continued Use of the Brazilian pebtle rpectasiea daca not fatigue the eye, but euables # Or eaptbsthe For mle only bg nt Tues: elke WK Brondiyay, cater ty LavSeae Baa intond the drawings ef | Brock!yn, without fu the by day | taste and » quality ‘Thompson & Son's Gale Continues ench Xbe allver aud pleted ; lao the steams, Soller ade'pampe et lola r'x” “it 48 - Trusses, Biotic Mockings, Shoulder Braced, riding bet = Heme fe wen bandages, 4c. Also Dr. Glovers Married, Repb McKee Ww) a rae ae icKee, WriuaM Craevy, of wera Scorn, daughter of the Inte Revs or Saneh yt me suk, New Jersey. Soott, of New: Haxpiar—Ficeny.--On Tuesday, Jul ma Brooklyn, by the Rey. John W. Sarles, tr toe Hon DINGRtO Miss Locixva Parmsow, eldest Jaughter ot Lew , Esq. Med, ACKLAND.—On Tueeday evening, Jaly 13, after a shor Dut severe illness, Joan M. AckiaNp, in the 334 year of his age. Tne friends of the fazaily, and the members of Com pany 6 National Guards, are reapeotfolly invited w at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No 160 Grand street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CLaRK.—Amm, widow of the late Michael Oiark, aged 68 yore. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) aftornosn, ‘at one o'clock, from ber iate residence, No. Rast Brosa- way. Ber (riends and relatives are respectfully invited wo fect Onarie, Katy he eneyi lt een wife of Cusrlee P. 0 year The fricuds, and those ot bis brothers, Samuel aad. , Thomas Covnran,are respectlully invited to attend the funeral, from bis house, No. eat Thirty-fifth street, ‘this (Thursday) morning, at tea clock, Drbns.—Ou Wednesday, July 13, Sanam Frances, dangh- ter of the late Benjamin aud Sarah Dipps. Particulars of funeral in to-morrew’s papsrs. Eaxin.—-At his residence, No 23 Ridge strest, on Sum- day, July 10, fancux st. Saxrx, formerly of the Customs House, ip the 891b year of his'age. Bis friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the unerai, from hie lete resideace, No, 23 Ridge stress, this (Thursday) morning, ut ten 0’ Philadelpbta papere please copy. Hasuerr.—in this citv, on Wednesday evening, July 13, Lazy Hasierr, aged 44 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully tuvited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursuay) morning, at we o'clock, without further invitation. Burcameon.—Oo Wednesday, July 13, Acres Burown- SON, ib the 28tb year of ber age. The frieuda and relatives of the family are respectfalty invited to attend the funeral, from hor late restanncs, No. 31 Kast Broadway, this cay (Thuraday), without tar- ther invitation, Her remains will be taken to Ureeawood Cemetery, Hystor.—On Wednesday nfternoon, July 13, Ronme Bystor, Jr. Big friends, and those of bia father, are reqpectfully im vited to atiend the fuceral, from Grace Church, on Friday afternoon, at fonr o'ciock, wiihoot farther ucti‘e. Munks —-Op Tuesday ,suly 12, Joxes Minus, @ native of Kilian, county Cavan, iretind. aged 85 yours. His frienos are reep yt to aevnd the fume- rai.from bis late residence, No 200 Tenth avenue, this (Thursday) eftervoon, at ond o’ei iioon.—In Brooklyn’ on Tucsdey, July 12, Mrs, Carma: nine S., widow of the iste Jono Moou, in the 77\b your of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the funeral Thursday) afvwrnooa, at four aor, 189° Washingwa aureet, invitation Penrr.—On Wedvesory, July 13, F. B. Parrrt, son of Bea- jamin F. apd Sarah M. Petit. The funeral wil! tewe place, thie (Thursday) xfternose, at two o'clock, trom No, 107 Henry street. Frienda relatives are requested to attend Fiatr.—At Havaville, Staten Islaad, Puowas Puatr, in the 75th yoar of his age. His {riende are respectiuliy invited to atend the fane- ral, from his iste resicence at Kossyilie, on Friday ef- ternoon, at four o'clock. Siarxen.—At Urbana, Tiipola, on Tocsday, July 6, Aupa Liviscstox, wife of the Rev. JP. Siryker apd daughter of thy iste Com. ¥. f. Woolsey, United Stakes navy. Tavnans.—Oa Tosmdey, Juiy 12, Feaxckua Buzanem infant davghier of Samuel I, nad stary J. Puursoy, aged months and 27 days. ‘The frievds of the family are javited to atiend the fane- ral, this (Tavredey) afternoon, at four g’giook, from the corner of Swith and Awslic etreets Zrpokiga, & D. Waeren.—Ou Wednesi Tuy Ys, Maacamet Wi s a native of tbo pariah of Gorthmohon, qouty Tipperary, Irgjand. . Thefriends and azquaintances, and those of her brother-- in law, Thomas Dunn, are most resprctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No, 229 Kast Nineteenth tree’, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from ber lat oc Wurrinc.—Suddenly, on Wedneaday morning, July 18, AmaxpaL, wife of Francie H. N, Whiting, aged 36 years and 10 days A future toticé of the fuseral will be published. MISCELLANEOUS, A CBEETAIN REMED' ° 83 HEALTH OF AMERICAN M WOME! ‘The arguments and proofs offered to the pnblic of the tm. mene superiority of the Graefendberg treatment io all ga. ee many paysciens on aral gal [53 among ‘ap eminent aathist (aow,c nm vin Ge a 2s yw Uletakee, “Nor can the usual form of Homeerpathy, however large ite domestic manual, or complote ite aweortment of timctures and hy eg more than amasiag pastime in the 5 " ‘Tbe mpertority of the Graafenberg irestment being thus ad- mitted by lesdivg practitioners of ieee ‘s3b90 thoss'wbo suf. s ter will do well to try it without delay. It will not dist ray Loy ry out delay. wi sp poim AH ofthe Graefenberg family medicines are prepared by « sififul physician, and they may be relied poe ta nil cass for which they are resommended “They consist of eleven m sai- cines, from which one miy be selected adapted to the case, For sale at the oftice of the Gracfenberg Company, Tho Grestonsert Gompray'e MARSHALLS UTERINE UaTBOLICON “@ 8 certain cure fur all femele monthly {; rit thar loea! derangements‘of tse uiorive organk, ‘aa’ waif aw tee constitutional troubles arisiog from. = re =o Price 81 60 per botile; Ave bottles ford, Tt can be eafely bed eras CAUTION. An article, wholly unauthorized. cearl; passe sat bel, Bes Lee ne ie cinta emliog, thle he es TOSEU AF BRIDGE, M D, Becretary and Consulting Physician" + Gragfearerg Compnay, $2 Park row, New York. Invalids throughout the country may dress ir. Bridge Concerning ibeir bealth, with perfect confidence If medicines are not ordered ard an exien‘ed oplaler Werequired, the letler must contain one dollar to insure & alconsullations may beheld with Dr. Bridge nt the Sto, and Sto ; eee ae suffering from any acute or chronic oompiatni, Glew who are troubled with any of tho complaints inc thelr sex, or these who are troubled with any malignant dr enee, or g trom the effects of previous tmproper trest- ment, are Jnvited to call at the consulting rooma or the Gres- feuberg Company, 82 Park row, NY, Dysentery, diarrtcna, obolern, and all the bowel complataty yield ras lately to the Graetenberg Dysentery éyrup: Prick cents per bot'le, ASkT WANTED—IN EVERY CITY AFD TOWN I the United Sates and Cenetee for. THE EUREK 4 SEUTTA.E BRWING MACHINES, Ny 350, Addreas perlatendent, New Tork. betes : — T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STEKET.—A W) A of shoes and at only $4 60, warranted ie aire oe fect setis/notion; elec ot $8 60 and $4, dress boots that will gem vrine svershody. EY SOS USES (A RITCHEN RANGE, FOR ROASTING AND BROTLING 6 etead of ing aud fr i, lewale iad, al the Kmpire heater works, S14 Brosaray. tne nde ORNS, BUNIONS, DISESSED NAILS, ENLARGE C' ment of the great toe jowt cared without pane iba the boo: ean be worn immediately afer the operat: thot ‘the least inconvenience to tne patient, by Tr ZACH ABIE, ae Teefers to the physicians and Surgeons of itd Ss eel tain, aafe, aud reliable LL AN ‘OW, No 43 Bor re Will cure the most severe crampe io 10 Sold everywhere at 33 censa tele, eee OUNLERFEIT SANK NOTES FOREWABNED !—POREARMED |! ENCYCLOPEDIA oF AMPRICAN BANE NOTE GUBBENOY, ‘aphie | fnes'nn! miniature, of every Caste lee Aninfaliibie Detector of altered, spurtous, and countorfell money. You are liable at any moment to receive a spurious ste, 4 d from one doiler to fifty, ‘The FROYCLOP-EDIA ‘s ieeued in weeks numbers, cad containing one hundred end forty-four facsimiles. The whele work to be completed fn & year. bipedal Th X04 tated indag Re toe Y all News Dealers and Periodical Agents throngh- WM. COUSLAND 400., Pub'iabora, No.9 Naaann street, New Yor. By Photo-Lit gent GPozr STORRS, a APOTRESARY STORES, FAUIT STORRE, BAR ROOMA AND HOTFIA, CAUTION 70 TES PUBLIC, hpircbtl et arc wins sot Ton ie sehrapps, signed Alonzo Wole, and others, bas been o>) {his market, aod purchased by ily mpothocary anc ~~ QM! MUSICAL FRIEND, NOW BEADY-PalGE TEN CENTS, ContEr’ ‘The Balance of Power. Charles Fradet “France. ielye chute Buea tad Praia Nina—Romncetis, with Tistian and Eogiigh text... Millan, oO. TUNES, VALISES, BAGS, &0, a ANB RiNA CRACK EUS 44 UNEQUALLED FO Cte wa te i tom, Decome a necessity to thousands, meq Foy eeeee Improvement tn beala bare repaleod