The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1859, Page 7

Police Intelligence. (Quncen Tuxrt oF A Precious Sroxx.—George H. Con. wor, alias Embree, was taken into custody on charge of (te sing an emeraid, valued a$ $30, from the swore of Me «8, Houle Byothers, No. 26 -Maiden Jano, under the fouowing circumsbtances:—-Connor entered the siore 0 complainaais under pretence of making some purchases, and amoog other precious stoves was shown the emerald already referred to Afver selectiog several pieces of jewelry, Connor gave his vame as Ewbree, and said he ‘wanted tbe with the bill, sent to sir. Pack, at No. 21 Chambers street. Heure Brothers seat their clerk to the above number in Chambe s street, but, strange tosay, BO person bearing the pame of Peck hung out in that quarter. The jewellers then became suspicious, and on exemining the different cas~s of stones shown Connor, they discovered the loss of the emerald immediately gave information of the affair to eman Fitzmaurice, of the Second precinct, and to then two bourse aferw ros tue gus; party was arrested. the prisoner, on being brougbt before Justice Connolly yesterday, etour'y aevied bis guilt, say! be ‘was “far above anything of the sort,” but, nevertheless, the magistrate thought proper to commit nim for trial be- fore tbe Court of General svésious, where every opportu- nity will be afforded him to prove nis tanocence. A Lawyer Ronpep py His Cuests.—Philip Lovie lege @eatlemen, living at No 537 Sixth avenue, appeared be fore Justice Connolly ad preferred a charge of grand lar cepy against two men named Charles Haycen and Jobn J, Mathews. The compiaines. siawed that the prisoners were old clients of bis, and indu.d biw to enter @ low drinkiog @aloon under pretence that they had a cese forbim Pre- ‘vious to opening the business however, they insisted on his taking w glage or two of gip, which compietely flaored him and rendered him ineenwivle. Upon recovering from Ibis stupor be foond toat bis guid watch, eriprp crear! Case, bat, knife and other property, valued at $179, had disappeares. Be bas strong suspicion that the prieoaers ‘Were the persons wbo robved bim, aac made a complaint against them accordingly. Committed for examination. Hicsway Ronpxry m Joxss’ Woon —During the pro- gress of the thunderstorm on Wednesday afternoon, = Southerner named George J. Jones had occasion to pass through Joves’ wood, néar 5 xty-fitch street, when he was attacked by four or five hghwaymen aud roboed of a portemonnate contaiving $46. Tae cries of the assailed party ‘ip brought po icemen agcnenback, Ferguson @nd others of the Niveteedta preciuct to the spot, aad, after a amart chsse, four mea, named Peter Farley, Daniel Kelly, Pat scDoraid and Jona Richards, were @rrestea on cbarge of beig implicated in the robbery. Justices Browoell commitwea the prisouers for exami- nation. ‘Tux Prortx vs Louis Garpe.—The defendant in this case agsures Us tbat be 1s entirely innocent of having assaulted the Mirres Hartt with a kui'e, and that be intends prose- cuting the complaicant for false arrest ‘Tux Case or Captaris WiiuiaM THompsoy.—We are re- quested to state that the individual found drugged in the bouse No. 13 Howard strevt, afew days ago, was not Capt. ‘Wiinam Thompsoa, of tne hip Hanson Joaes, but somo one who pereonuted him out of matice. The captam slates tuat be hus been lying sek at tus hotel evor since Bis arrival in port. Clry tuteluyeace. Sreset CLEANING AND SEWRRAGE.—City Inspector Dele- Van's enterpriee and determination to secure clean strects is already exciting the ire of tue ‘“‘old fogies,’’ as well as the disappointed contractors around the City Hall. During ‘the warm months the City Inspector has ordered his men to use the Croten water iu purifying the gutters, &0., along We streets after they bave been swept and the dirt removed. fnis highly bene Aciai measure meets the ogposi- tion of the Croton aqueduct Department, they alloging that the dirt will stop up the recerving basins. The ubeurdity of thia objection needs no answer. Toe water, of course, ‘wll potyo as clean into the bazin as it came out of the fice plag; but that any @ict sufficient to stop up the inlot will ‘Pas6 in, bas no foundation in tact. By. the bye, how is%t Rhat the inlets to the puolic sewers have been stopped up 80 often before this order of Mr. Detavan’s? Tov one ia front of our office is more frequently closed than open. ‘These inlets should be ceaped reguiarly as often as once eacn werk. Under their present management they are Kot puritied until choked up eo that tne surtace water cannot enter. The consequeace of this is that a nasty smell is continually emi:ed from them, g0 overpoweriag im some focaiities as to poison the air for blocks in dis- tance. A remeay for thie wii be in placing this work in tne hands of our City lnspsctor, where it properly be- Tongs. ‘as Wxaruer —The hea‘ yesterday was not quite as oppressive as the day before, and in the evening the ‘weather was toierably comforwbie. Tno following is our thermometrical record: — 6A. M. 12M. P.M. 6P.M. 1868—July 14 oT 76 76 16 18 wy id. 1% 87 86 80 (REET BuGGARS.—General Saporintendent of Police, Pilabury, bas issued the following order relative to the ebatement of the great nuisance of street begging. Mr. Pilsbury’s predecessor issued a symilar order during his term of office, but without uny definue regult. Iti hoped, however, that the new Superiniendent qill see that nis + Orders are obeyed:— Orrice oF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF Pouce, pew YouK, July 18 1869 Captain —, Precinct —. tir~ Xour aiteation is apectall direciea rule No. 34 of toe Kules and begulations by whi tiis Department Is guided. and to xeveral order Mo. 119, ts- ued Cotober 25, 1858 You wil! read them to ‘he members of O.F command,’ and require thetr promyt and thompugh en- orcement. ‘Ike eubjetto wbich this rul+ and geceral order Felates that of vagrancy upd alroet begging ~is un important One ia f's bearing. not on'y upon our eltizens generally, bat iso Upon the clas of unfurcupate {a question, for ‘Yhnwe werfare the auboriies havn made smple provision Senire that our braucs of the publc service shall do ite duty in ‘Bil cases coming uni MUS PL ‘The following is a copy of the rule:— Sec. 34. The membe of the department are salarly re- quired to remove ali beggars found begging 1 the streets If, 0a toquiry, the: are found ty be prope subjects for relief fram tae Goversors of the almehova Departmeat, or Commissimn- ers ot Emigration or Uverseers of the Poor, they are to take tem to ne of those inetitulons to which they respectively be- Gr'sctun ‘agrauta, ins tbem before i pole iaagloalen, or. vagran’ 6 them to bedeait wih according to law. Tar OrvvaL Contract.—Regnolds & Co., the contractors for removirg offal and desd ea:mats from the city, 1nti- mated to City Inspector Delavan yesterday that they were ‘abort to surrender their centract. This qill account for ‘their negiect to diecharge tucir obligations lately. Cae con- tract was made about three years ago with the Worpora. tion, biodicg themselves to pay into une city treosury the gum of four thousand dollars per snaum for the privilege of doing the work. This tney have failed todo. The City lnepecior 1s busy in the matter, and will makeimmo- diate prov‘sion for the removal of offal and dead animals from the city, Lievteraat Coonel De Russey, U.8. A.; Hon, 8. H. ‘Wood:on, of Miseouri; Colovel Spencer, of MMo.; and Judge Campbeil, of La’, are ia Washington. ARRIVALS, Arrivals atthe La Farge Hoiel—Hon. W. 8. Dimmick. of Pero, and ee secre'ery; Livin tt. M Phillips, Philadel. johnson. Superintendent Vhierso, St Paul eCAlmont agsitent (Attorney- ajar Heifnstine, Fottaville; H. is p Canada, at Boston—Mr avd re wee, and caughter, Ker T Garce! Wieardchii, Mra Woodward nnd calid, Mre Stirling an: Obiid_ Mrs cenry Derrand nie-e, Mise + H Hay ward and m: Hayward acd wi'e, tr voubleday and wife, Mr tad wife, Prat Xuchmanies, Mr ¢ Gould acd ser- Farr: and wile, Ur As Hlends, vol Pratt Mr jonk and wite, Mr Birsoa and wie, mr J ‘Smith, Fredx Kobi nea srivcd, wievew ann Garringos. Af Kendall, Sarah Hichclor, Mt ‘kuter, Misdtewood, teaare Wyman, Thomas Groow, 75 Kal erfot, Ashwell, £3 Norris, 1B {Campoell, J eenith, Jr, ven, P rter.” Kalsourne, nmphries, Lueks, vert. & 4G Findisy, Ode Vai, J Miller, 8 B aswelll, 8 Lioyd, H Dewi From Richn.ond, in the stestzablp Jamestown—A G Bayen, G B Basen, L fiero, W J & Wiliams Col @ & tichardsoa, , Je, & EEBasert © T wadiyan J.T Jaltwke sno Teler, RHE ‘len J soliton, %& 6 Newoern, & H Hender- Terry, Mira peste! end child Mise L ‘tord, Miss B Wiilws, Mrs Wright, Miss # .choeten, Jao B Wiison, Mise vila Uardoer, Mes a Gardaer, saock, surner, Indy snd cbi'd Mrs 6 Resentels, ‘tvier, mise Julia Marah, T 8 Saldwin, Mrs Wilkin: Ms. Geo Wil t on.’ Mra anne "Rasher, Mrs Kile: Mrs C B Young, Mra Jas son. Mrs } Jobvstou, Mise K A no, Mise ven, Mra J H eld, Mrs J H tailey. Oapt J Carver, Perry, A budephewn, W sur and lady. John Hilliard, ). Windecr and Ny ee cre and em, BF Kenrio, Ecla Movin and lade. # Andere, fo ferety Minor. Mea W i. tard ve, Mary Jas by fupt sud lacy, Mises smita Mrs C3 id child, A MeConnal, Mrs M Smith, 4 inl. Mine. Master Minor, Mre'O Gora iat lev, Mra D Walke and child, Kamsey, Migs A. ay, Mrs Gordon irs Wood, and IZ ia seerage. From Galveston, in the bark Texian Star—Misses Thompson "hia ree be brig ishop and § children, . in the brig Alma—Mra Bi of Nvork, Mr Aumbrister of Auseau Jon Depuch. From Galveston in the sotr Kate Stamler—Oapt J Safford and lady, H baflord, 0 8 Madison. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, m steemahip arabia, from Boston—Mre J TL Sous, mfant and servant, 8 biave, HN Fisher, J H Fisher, jamin Streve Dr samuel A Green, Capt thomas Hiller. MingeyP Leet aaa Se eta a Walter, Thomas Gay, Patrick Ma. as 14 § > 4 Eee iste! Ls 3: a ee 38 3a, rf iE -P qi Sc 8 e4) P Jackson, Jr, of Newark; W F Burden, of ee, & ¥; iva Fry end sister, ard John Grigg. of Philadelphia; ¥ field and wife of more, James: Mabalove and Mr of Georgetown, DO; ueory Clark, of albany; OF JB Mra Liodsley and Misa Moavock, of Nathville, Tenn: Wt ound Oleveland, vid McLeod, New Url on ean; i Brockbank, Mobiles OTe inde wiebauny he 3 Maw ternz, Hein, 19, OBITUARY. Death of Hon. Rufus Choate, of Massachu- actts, Hon. Rufus Choate, of Massachusetts, as wo loarn by telegraph, died at Halifax, N.S , at bal(-past two o'clock on Wednesday morning last, of disease of the heart It {s presumed that his tilness was the climax of @ general debility with which be has been aiflicted for yeare. Mr. Choate sailed for Liverpool, for the benefit of his health, in the steamer Europa from Boston, on the 29th ult., accompanied by bis son. At the time of starting he felt doubtful of his ability to proceed, and designed to Stop at Hali'sx should the fatigue of the journey prove onerous, His surmises proved too true, yet, tnovgh he ‘was quite’ feeble, bis friends were not at first seriourly alarmed. He passed a comiortabie day oa Tuessay, but expired, it would seem suddenly, on Wednesday, at two AM. Mr. Choate was one of the most taleuted men which this country has ever produced, and a decided man of mark of the present day. He was nearly sixty yoars of age at the time of his death, having been born at Ipswich, Massachusetts, in October, 1799. He was edu- cated in Dartmouth Colloge, whence he graduatet in 1819, and subsequently he became a tu tor in that institution. ‘This situation, however, though he filled i} with marked ability, be abandoned for the study of the law at Cambridge University. Ais etu- dies—or at Jeast the foundation work to enabie him to be admitted—were completed at an office in Salem, Mass.,and in 1824, in the town ot Danvers, in the same State, he commenced to practice. His indomitable energy and de cided ability at once attracted the attention of his follow citizens, and the next year he was elected a member of the State Legislature, where his course procured for him many firm friends and more admirers. Three yeure later be was elected tothe State Senate, and by his persevo- ance, brilliancy in debate and keen sagacity, took a stand as one of the leaders of that able boay. Five years after— in 1882—he was elicted from the Essex district a member of Congress, and touk his seat tn that body, having risen to the dignity of a national Jegisiator in the short time of eight years from the period of his commencement of the practice of his profession. Had he chosen to make politics a study—or, at loast, an ambition—there can be no telling to woat eminence he might have reached: perbaps be might have atteined the Presidency. But he seemed singularly free from political aspirations, aod in 1834 declined a re clec- tion to his seat, which was freely proffered him In the last named year he removed to Boston, assuming at once a distinguished position and lucrative as well az extensive practice in his much loved profeesioa ‘His succces as a lawyor was marked, and his power over juries became proverbial, even in cases where at firs: nis Cases appeared deplorable and inevitaoly lost. On the retirement of the ‘Sage of Marabfleld”’ from the Senate there could be found none more fitting thaa Mr. Choate to wear his mantle, and he was elected to the va. Cant seat in 1841. Asamember of the then great whig Party—the conservative body of the day—ne assumed « leadership, and distinguished himseif in his zealous ad- vocacy of the whig measures of a protective wariff and cheap postage, His speeches on anuexation, the taritf of 1842 and other vexed questions of that day, were marked by a dazzling brilhancy, as well as vim and convincing argument, which have been rarely exoelied im that forum of American eloquence. ‘Mr. Choate bas been termed the Brougham of America— ‘not on account of bis metsphysics or philosophy, but fot his real eloquence—eyen more inspired :han that of the Boglish lord, His manner in speaking was auimated in the extreme. His deep eet, piercing black eyes would glow with an almost unearthiy fire, and his long unkempt wavy Diack hair would ecem to stand out tke “quills on the fretful porcupine,” or as if cach particular hair had become charged with the electric fluid. Some- times he would watk from one endof @ platform to ano ther, or along a vacant space in front of a jury, his cada. Verous, heggard, wrinkled face and tall gaunt form giv- ing him a most impressive appearance. Occasionally the violence of his gesticulations would lead to serious epprehensiohs that he would either take a ieap into the middle of the room, or perform some other such accro atic feat. The power of his eloquence was, as we have stated, most remarkable. He had, as it were, » beautiful gallery of pictures op the walis of his imeginasion, and witn an astonishiog command of words (it was said he always carried a dictionary in pocket), a retentive memory, ex. tended reading and eccentric manner, he commanded th. ‘wrapt attention of his hearers, bowever trivial the sub ject might be, pealing forth, in a clear, sonorous voices, yolumes of eloquence tn gle kentence. In this latter peculiarity he was quite remarkable. Some of bis sentences were emal! orations in themselves, He has actually been known to +peak on an ordioary occasion a single sentence the report of which occupied a half co lum of a Boston newspaper. Yet, though aimilie and metaphor, and il/lusiration and argument wore tarown io with hardly a moment to catch breath, the wholy when finished formed a clear, expiicit, lucid, grammatical, classical structure, which the nicest critic might vainly aséail, On one occasion, before the Massachusetts Sonate, where be was employed on behalf of railroad company to argue in favor 01 ove o7 two roates to be adopted, ony two miles apart, ho held the Senate and a crowd of eager listeners enchained by the fire of bis eloquence—even on that dry subdject—for two hoars., The impression lett upon those who beard that wonderful effort had little to do with the merita of the ratiroad question, but was decidedly to the effect that Mr. Choate nad made an excellent speech. Perhaps tois latter effect was the resuit of nis »est efforts, On one occusion, in a celebrated bank case, after Choate hac madea lengthy argument, one of the jurors was asked by a gentiewan what he thought of their aavocate? ‘Tho reply was that‘ he was a great man; oh, yes, a good. speaker, Of wonderful power; but he could not remember much of what was said, because he was afraid the loaraed coungel was going to throw himself into the jury box.” Another genteman remarked of him, ‘ie is the very Niagara of eloquence, wita the sitver spray, the elfulgent glow and the roaring waters, gurgling and foaming tarough @ barrow channel of rocés.” His speeches abound ip clageic allusions, now rambling through Herod, Homer, ‘Virgil, Voltaire, Shakespere and Milton, His sarcastic ability was notorious, and woe to the unfortunate counsel who uncertook to get a laugh on him. His impetuosity Was terrible, ana often carried him through difficulties, and past even blonders which woutd have awamped any other man. His impulsiveness was intense, As an ad- vocate he was undoubtedly succesetu!, and powerful, al- though we have bad numbers of sounder lawyers. His elo quence would hardly allow the hearer: time for cool reflection, One of Mr. Choate’s excentricities was his hieroglyphic handwriting, which few bu: himself, and oftentim:s not even he, could decipher. On the ocoagion of the aelivery ot hia famous ouiogy on Danie! Webeter, in July 1853, bo- fore the faculty, students and siamzi of Dartmouth Col | lege, & reporter for the HkRatp was despatched to procure for us the oration. Upon arsiving on the ground be was informed thet Mr. Choate woud willingly furnish bis Manuscript. and therefore did pot trouble bimself to take notes of the address. Upon receiving wo mepuecript be was at first of the opinion tbat the orstor bad accidentally given him a Greek, Hebrew or Egyptian manuscript. But being as- sured that such was not the case, and after rej at- tempts failing to find anyone who could decipher the docu- ment, a dernier resort was mace to the orator of te day. be, however, felt little conficence m his own ability, and suggested the propriety of sending fur a former amanu- evsis of his, resioing about fifty miles distant, which was actually done, and that beautiful production was pro- fented to posterity. The opening sentence of it is so cha racteristic of Mr. Choate that we cannot avoid inserting it bere:— It would be astrange neglect of « beautiful and ap- ou cuetom of the schools of learning, and of one of e Most pious and epprop: inte of tae oflices of literature, if the college in which the intellectual Ive of Daniel Web- ster began, and to which his name imperts charm and il- luetration, should give no formu! expression to her grief in the common sorrow; if sne should not draw near, one of the most ead, 1n the procession of the bereaved, to the tomb at the rea, por find in her classic shades one affec- tionate and grateful leaf to set in the garland with which they have bound the brow of her child, the mightiest de- parted. An snecdote is related of Chief Justice Shaw, of Massa- cbusetts, which fitiy tlustrates Choate’s command of ian- guage. If appears that some one had spoken to the Judge Of @ new edition of Webster's dictionary, with a number of words added. ‘For God’s sake,” ped the Judge, “don’t tell Choate of 1t.”” 80 convinced were many ot the power of his logic that men guilty of the moet despe- rate crimes nave been heard to say, ‘It would bo all right if they could only get Choate for counsel.” Bis own idea of the power of counsel is illustrated by an anecdote of his remark on being informed of the arrest of @ penniiess man in the act of a brutal murder. “What,” said Choate, ‘dyed im biood, ana not a cent of money. Ho 1s a dead man.” Movy stories are told of the utter impossibility of re- porting Mr. Choate, but, SS ig oe say he was not a more rapid speaker than either cher er Chapin. His eccentricity much resembled that of Mr. Beecher, Bis logic was, however, less powerful, and his a; to sentiment and feeling more effective. You might have heard him epeak for two hours. and be unable to give a summary of his addrese—he seemed to carry his hearers with him. In boldness Mr. Choate was not wanting. He spoke just what he wanted to, whether he meant it or not. trey ‘one remembers his famous remark in reply to an appeal on behalf of the negro on the ground that ‘alt mon are born free avd equal.’ This Mr. Choate em Genied, and pronounced this and other eentiments of the Deciaration as ‘ giitterin, ities sa carmen ena ‘was often quoted to his disadvantage, and was Sonstrned to imply more than he meant. [t has been stat- ed that Mr. Choate’s boldness and impetuosity, and the piercing briltiancy of his eyes might o¢ atsributed to the avimus of De Quincey. This, bowever, has not been generally known. Ot late years, since the demise of his much.lovei old whig party, Mr. Ohoate had oecome a gradual convert to the democratic faith. His tast Fourth of July oration, in | 1868, before the Boston Democratic Club, was his first preet nnntis eflorton behalf of that parte, and nttranted | Md mune Yue pOoUuATY was remarked upon by | cage, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY. 15, 1859. the preas—that of on excisinstory brevity in raany of the BeuleDies aod pareyrapbs Since bis outies tn the Senate Mr. Choate bas held no Dubbo office except tbat of Regent of the Semitbwouian Io- it Which office, we believe, he held at the time of his Op the reception of the announcement of Mr. Choate’s deceate yesterday morning the Boeton Inferior Court ad+ Jourved, aud & meetitg of the members of the Saffolk bar ‘Will be beid to day to take uppropriate action. the body wil) be tewporarily interred at Halifax, to await the action of the friend ‘Thue tbe has lost a distinguished luminary, the courtry a men of mark ard a good citizen, and bir family sfovd busband end parent. ‘ This is the last of earth,” but he “ etill lives.’ The Expenses of the Quarantine War. The Special Commissioners appointed to sudit the ac” Counts connected with the ‘‘Sepoy”” war at Staten Island’ ‘met pursuant to adjournment, at 11% o'clock A. M. yes. terday. Ex-Commiseary General Ward was present, in order to answer questions relative to the justice of seme of theclaims. Mr.G. A, Ratz acted as secretary to the Com mizsioners:— Amount previousiy allowed. ‘The firat claim presented thew McKeon, as follows:— Three months rent of cot: tal, at $100, Loss ot furnit Maton D Voorbies, materiain and !abor furnished fe Dating: barracks, &c.. claimed $684 The eame, ~ ‘The same, for similar services. . ‘The same, for similar services. Jobp Kimmel, labur and materials for eiment,. eS E. Egbert Francis Cavapegh, carting stores, &c. J. W. Baseot, supplying burning fluid, James 0. Ludiow, for bay, straw, ko. venty first Regiment... Patrick Berry claims for thi ye ya’ labor, four days, at $125 42 50 July 14.,.......+.... 86,618 13 ir at $1 £0, $51—allowed thirty. Total clams adjusted “ Mr. McKeon statea that tbe inventory of property lost wes token by bimeclf snd Division Sergeon Sayre, that the charges were reatonable, some being for only half the avalue of the articles, and that the property returned as stolen was actually teken away, and is not now in his posression. The origival claim was for $610 73, as stated ip the Hrratp of yesterday. ‘The claime of Mr. G, A. Ratz, laid over on Wednesday, were tben allowed. There being po further claims before the Commission- ers, they adjourned until this morning at eleven o’clock- Coroners’ Inquests, A Cuarrer or Accipeyts,—No leas than fourteen cases were reported at the Coroners’ office yesterday. Of thia pumber five were accidents, Besides this there were two cases of supposed homicide, neither of them being of an aggravated nature, however. Louis Larmio, a pative of France, aged twenty-two years, died ut tho New York Hoepital from the effects of sun stroke received the day previous. Coroner Jack- men held the inquest. James Waterson, a native of Iroland, aged twenty- eight years, was accidentally killed by falling out of a recond story window at his residence No, Delancey street. Corover Gambje held the inquest. Jobn Ri'ey died at the New York Hospital from the effects of injuries accidentally received on Wednesday, by beirg run over by an ice cart at the foot of Twentieth street, North river. Coroner O’Keefo was notified of the oocurrence, Coroner Gamble held an inquest at the corner of Tenth avenue and Forticth street. upon the body of a youpg woman named Margaret Willis, who was killod by being struck with lightning the evening previous. Deceazed was sitting near one of the rear windows at the time of the occurrence. Corover O'Keefe was notified to hold an inquest at Blackwell's Island upon the body of one of the inmates of the Almshouse, who was accidentally drowned on Wednes- dey afterncoa during the storm, while trying to cross the river in a small The name of the deceased was not forwarded to the Coroners? office. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. DELAWARE Extra O14ss, No. 886. Jouy 14, 1850. 8, 61, 7, 19, 29, 13, 47, 74, 57, 58, 59, 66. DELAWARE CLASs NO, 886, JULY 14, 1859. 2, 8, 78, 44, 20, 69, 51, 29, 17, 76, 46, 34, 35. GroRGIA Ci.as8 No. $82, Eatra, JULY 18, 1850, 50, 22, 38, 18, 44, 6, 46, 60, 34, 35, 43, 24, Groxcta Orass No. $88, Jucy 14, 1859. ” 5, 18, 8, 77, 2, 43, 66, 12, 32, 17, 61, 6, 41, 23, 37. Groncta Extra O1ass, No 84, Jory 14, 1859. Rot recetved. ‘WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. ©. A. Bilis, Commission and Exchange Bro- ker.—Orders punctually attended to. Office 176 Greenwich st, Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—This inimita. bie article may pe obtained of the sole manufacturera, J. & 8. Be UNUERS, No.7 Astor House, and of the various agents thronghout the city. A Selection of 11,000 Straw Hats for $1, at WHITH’, 216 Broadway. Genin, ; iter, 507 terarmichend) is making a clean sweep of bys summer stock. at red rices The they go is astonishing ‘Call goon if you wisa abargais. "7 19,000 Straw Hats, from which a Selection an be had for $1 60, at WHITK’s, 216 Broadway. A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dollar at DRUMGOLD & PROOH’S, 214 Broadway. A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dollar at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 Broadway. First Premium Shirte—Ready Made, all sizes and to order, at abort notice, LEIGHTON’S, 512 Broad way, opposite St, Nicholas, Closing Sale.—Thompson & Son’s Saloons to day.—faloon furniture, large chandelier, contec.Jonery, tansy goods, and all the lois not called for, Lace, Tubular and Ribbon Ties.—A new Jot per steamer, at Nos. 87 and £9 William street, one door north of Maiden inne. GeO. M TRACY, agent. Ladies for the Country, wsshing Galters at 12a. slippers at 6e., with ndiew’, mistee’ and children’s boote ii OSLER & OO Sot re street. Smithsonian House, Broadway, cor. Hous- ton.—Hotel accommodations on the Kuropean plan, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proot sates, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray ure fe ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style, Price $0. Oflice 477 Broadway. AT BEDUCED PRIOBS. " Temporarily at 601 BROADWAY, ‘Will return to 495 in a few weeks, Singer's Sewing Machines Are eupertor for all misnufscturiug purposes. Are more deatrable for all kinds of fusiy sewing. Are capable of doing a gresier variety of work. ‘are perfectly simple anc easily kept in orcer. ‘Are much cheaper because they earn more money. just the machine {< very famliy. Sty EM BINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway. The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines.— baa Office 489 Broadway. Local agents wanted in every Bartholf’s Celebrated Sewing Machines. GHEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. NEW 82 YLKS $50 AND $70. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street, The Best Sprin; Elliptic, at from $5 to Bed in Existence—Howe's }, at 378 Broadway. Call and see it, Rolsseurs ae possessing. Bil ee Conic wd hares) wna belong to-an old and pure gin, Eat art ‘betes, apd 60) i, M SININGER & 00. 888 Broadway, N.Y. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— St'the manulsctory. 285 Broadway Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—W! and Toupees, the best m the weiansls ay ceed, wate ae vately applied, 6 Rouse. $ Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, Also sold at 899 Broadway. =. Deafness Cured, However Caused, by a New method, by Dr. BOARDMAN, at No. 974 Broadway, jul mpl, ‘this favorite off be had, Color, A full supply of can now ' light semen, free from all impurities. = AUSTENS. Agents, 93 Pearl street, N.Y. Rupture Cursed by Marsh & Co.'s Radical hey ailk elastic stockings Teemdee made to orden. No. 3 Vesey street, Asior House, lew York. Hosloway Intment.—W) is this Prepa- ation in euch demend among famities! une every mother fee's that for the external injuries and diseases incident to eve- immediate remedy. Sold st 90 La dex lane, Barry's Tricopherous is the Rest and Cheap= eat article for dresaimg, beant cleaning, curling, preset ¥- ine and restoring the hair, try ft. Sold by all drug- Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, and ite embellishment, treated carefully by A. GRANDJEAN, 50 Tweillth street, weal aide and near Heoadway. fichchnminhsmastey erent to Renneddy7s Medical. Discovery is Warranted 0 cure sero. salte'/oum, scald head, ulcerated sore logs, ‘Por ante be all drugrute " js the Gest and Cheap- Barry’s Tr icopherc, ext article for drerripg: fog, clasning. curling. pre. fo Siar’ vecius cy a, Bold dy wl The Dra of the Busecx Courty aud rings, a FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00.. waxaceus, ‘The Of the Rtaic of Delaware, at lis laut season, having given t France, rosabonte & Core lausey Sastre twenwy years, we, the \ Om saluuere by ihe Goveranr ot sald Hare's supectotsnd, tha art paid do Certify tha! the following are the nam abe bers drawn thie day:— Gonsrx Courtr—O.ass No. 94, Juce 14, 1858. 17, 62, 76, 78, 1, 75, 70, 69, 34, G1, 8, 66. Contons step Lorreny—Orass No. 77, Juue 14, 1858, 61, 56, 6, 3, 29, 14, 43, 7,74, 34, 73, 12. A Selection of 5,000 Vests for One Dollar DBUMGOLD & PROCH’S' 214 Broadway. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuvrspay, July 14—6 P. M. Tho mails from Boston arrived here this evening. The Points of the news have been given by telegraph and in the summary of the Etna’s mails, We subjoin the fol- lowing. The pesition of the market for American secu- ities is thus noticed by Messrs. D. Bell, Son & O9.:— We have no change of importance to notice in the market for Amorican Securities :— GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Reteemable. Prices. U. States 6 por cent bonds, «ee 1668 96 «(98 Do, 5 per ceut.... -1s7d 92 OBSy Alabama 6 per cent... 7 Kentucky 6 per cent bonds 4 Maryland 6 per cent st’g. bout 4 Massachusetts’ per cent st’g. bons 101 Obio 6 per cent stock...... 100 Penvey!vania 6 per cent stoc 82 Penmeyivania 5 per ceut bonds, 85 Virginia 6 per cent bonds. 84 Do. 6 per cent sterling bor! 84 CMY SRCURINES, Montreal City 6 per cents.........1868-1865 80 82 RAILROAD HONDS, Tlinois Central 7 per cent bds, Ist mtg..1875 74 7 Do. 6 percent 0 18767 3 Do. 7 per cent free land bds..1860 86 81 Michigan Centra! 8 per cent do... BL 83 New York Central 6 per cent bonds. -1883 8183. Do. 7 per cont bonds -1864 9198 New York & Erie 7 per cent 3d mtg.....1883 66 68 Panama 7 per cent 1st mtg. si’g bonds..1859 100 102 Do. 7 per cent ao, 186 — 9% Pennsylvania Central 6 per cent.........1880 89 91 The return from the Bank of Eogiand for the week end- ing,20th of June gives the following resulta when com- pared with tho provious week:— Public deposits. £9,882,957 Increas - £528,338 Other deponita... 12,979.340 Decrease. 039,678 Leesevsssesee 3,178,041 Increase. +" 3,476 Ort the other side of the account:— Gov't seourities..£11,281,876 Unchanged, Other securities. 18,458/897 Increase. «£72,662 Notes unempioy. 10,841,665 Decrease + 666,016 The amount of notes in circulation is £21,268,440, being an increase of £817,815; and the stock of bullion in both de- partments is £18,321,333, showing an inc~ease of £210,919 when compared with the preceding return. Money continues to grow very easy, though we hear of nodemand loans below five per cent, The discount brokers report very little business doing, and quotations generally unchanged. Exchange on Europe is quict; the correspondents of the Rothschilds continue to hold ster- ling bills at 1093; for 60 days, and 109% for sight, leas the usual commission to brokers, There are some fair com- mercial bills in market at the usua! reduction from these rates, but the demand is slack. Some specie will go out in the steamerson Saturday; but it is yet too soon to speculate with any plausibility as tothe amount. Much will depend upen the tenor of the advices which arrive this evening. The stock market again showed sigus of strength to-day, ‘and for the first time for a long period the leading bears appeared intimidated, and were not ready, as usual, with their options below tne cash price. It is evident that if the opposite party have cash and courage enough, they can make the bears suffer as severely as it has been the Jot of the bulls to suffer for many months. In the ordina- ry course of things, however, at this seagon, an upward movement is likely to be slow and gradual, and not to gather much outside support until the movement of the crop begins to tell on railway receipts. The business in New York Central was moderate. Tho stock opened at 74, an advance of 34 since yesterday afternoon, rose to ‘7434, and closed at 743; bid. The road is eaid to be doing better than at the corresponding period of Inst year. Panama was in active demand at an advance of 34 a1 per cent over yesterday’s price; the new arrangement with the Pacific Mail Company appears to be favorably construed by many. Rock Island was also in requcat at an advance of 4¢ per cent; the bears don’t seem inclined to sell this stock with much freedom, though they are quite prepared with figures. to prove the imposatbiiity of deciaring any more dividends. Galena was steady. Michigan Central was rot in the morning quite so strong as yesterday; it closed, however, highor, 43 being bid. Southern guaranteed-was 1{ higbor. Toledo was firm. Reading advanced 2%; the Phila- delpbians are again reported to be buyers of this stock. ‘The demand for State stocks was lively and prices were well sustained. The bond business was inactive, but no lower quotations can be named. In the afternoon the market was quite buoyant, and stocks closed firm at tho following quotations :—Missourie, 8334 anton, 1834 @ 19; Pacific Mail, 68 a +4; New York Central, 749; a 35; Erie, 634 8 $4; Hudson River, 85 a 1{; Harlem, 10 m %{; Harlem preferred, 36 a 3{; Reading, 427% a 43; Michigan Central, 43 a %{; Michigan Southern, 8% a 34: do, guar- anteed, 253¢ a 34; Panama, 118 a 3¢; Illinois Central, 648 34; Galena and Obicago, 6434 » 5; Cleveland and Toledo, 25%, a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 6154 a. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- + $542,516 98 160,900 60 + 5421853 6 4,182,270 09 JANCO oe 00 + The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,305,178 48, and the balances $1,133,598 95, The following dividends have been declared:—{he Hum" boldt Fire Insurance Company, a semi annual dividend of six per cent, payable on demand. The New World Fire Ipsurance Company, a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on demand. The Arctic Fire Insurance Company, ® semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, pay- able on the 18th instant, The Lamar Fire Insorance Com- pany, ® semi-annual dividend of eight{per cent, payable on the 15th instant. The Continental Insurance Company, a semi-annual cash dividend of seven. per cent, payable on he 18th inst., and a dividend of fifty per cent upon the premiums earned during tha year ending the 1st instant, for which certificates will be issued on the 15th of Sep- tember, upon which day intorest, at the rate of six per cent per annum, will be paid on the outstanding scrip ‘The Republic Fire Insurance Company, a somi-aanual in- terest dividend of three and a half per cont, payable 0: demand. The Bowery Savings’ Bank, its semi-annual in: teredt at tho rate of fivo per cent per annum, on sums 0 five hundred dollars and under, and at the rate of fom per cent per annum oa larger sums, payable on the 18th instant... ‘The Arizona, at Now Orleans from Brazos Santiago, hai $279,043 in specie oa board. Mr. Cisco, the Assistant Treasurer of the United State: atthis port, is negotiating 51; per centsat par. Wa sc. join the official netice:— Orrick OF Tax Asmstant TReAScRER UNITED StarEs, Naw Yoax, July 15, 1869, ‘The undersigned is authorized by the Secretary of tho ‘Treagury of the United States to receive deposits of gold coins to a liraited extent, in exchange for Treasury notes, bearing intorest at the rate of five and a half (534) por ooepay will Be irsued, azable to the order of the deposi- tor, iu Dotes of $1,000, $500 and $100 cach, at his option, redeemable after one year, and receivable at acy time for public dues, JOHN J. CISCO, Assistant Treasurer, ‘The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the manith of June, 1889, wore..... ss... “ Eurnings June, 1858, Decreane , A seeks Col Bow Calttorvia exprees per Vander ’iit's aeamere, oe Let and 20ta of cach month, at rates of freight much lower than those heretofore prevailing. Ths manager cf this ew express ig Mr. Fred, Coolidge, former'y coanected ‘with Harndeo's express, and a orsoa of large expotence in the business, 2006 Hud Riv RR1m 1434 1 WOHuGRyYRR2m $3 KOCMCRRBeCi mech 90 100 Mich Soshgf bs 60 2500 Li Cew RR bas. 84 1000-00. 2000 LEre&Wistmb as bys LErekW2dmb 4134 CO. se eveeee 41 030 633% 33 sbs Am Ex Bank, 101% 7 Cleva,Coi&Cia RR 91m 183 Bank of N York., 1003, 93 ase sen ees ra €0.,....... J00% 100 Gal & Chic RR..c £0 Metropoliwn Bk. 1083{ 100 do,, 830 Be 8 100 10 Shoe SLeatber Bavk, co ao. . 67 Hudson Hiver RR 60 Reading RR...015 SEO $16C00 Tenn 6’s, ’90.. 1000 do.. . 1000 Missouri 6's... 1000 Hud Riv RR8m 8000 dO... see W0F TH Cen RR bas. 30 «bs IN Central RR 60 dO... ssaee 10 Commonw th Bk, 100.N ¥ Centra! RR. 400 do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvespay, July 14—6 P. M, continued dull at 614c. for pots and at 6Xc. for sacs —Flour—The market was beavy and lower, while the demand was fair. The transactions footed up about 5,5(0 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotat‘ons:— Inspected to choive superfine State, +95 20 0 $5 50 extra State +565 a 600 a 660 a 775 a 900 Mixed tu a a 650 Southern f a 8 60 Choice extr: a 969 a 460 a 400 Southern flour was in fair request, with sales of about 1,600 barrels, cloniug within the range of the above prices, Rye flour was quiet, with sales of 125 barreis at our quotations Corn meal was bed with more firmness, ‘with some aples Of Jereey at $3 8625395. Wheat—The market was unchanged, while sales were confined to 6,000 % 8,0C0 bushels, including white Michigan at $1 50, white Kentucky at $1 70 a $176, red Southern at $1 55 a $1 56, uoa fair to prime white Southern at $170 6175. Cora was more bucyant and with a fair demand from the trade. ‘Tre sales embraced about 35,000 bushels, inciuding old Western mixed ip store at €5c., new do, at 9c w 39c., end Jersey yellow, with Northern yellow, at 90c. a 92c. Osis were heavy ond easier, with sales of Canadian at 46c. a 50c., and Western at 46c. a 48c. CorrEr —Saies of 300 bags of Rio were made at Lie a 114¢¢,; 600 ditto St. Domingo at 10%c., and 60 ditto Laguasza at 11%¢. Corton. —The market was steady, with gales of 1,500 1,600 bates, closing at the following quotations:— iia Fraicuis — Engagements were light and rates unchazged. To Liverpool, 500 bales of cotton were taken at 1-8d.a §-324.; 500 bexes of cheese, bv steamer, at 30s., and 130 tops smitea bides at 7s. 6. For Glasgow, 500 sides of leather were taken at 3-16d.,and 60 hdds. taliow at 68. To Longon, 13,000 butt staves at p. t. A veenel was taken upto oad for Cadiz and return by the way of South America, and carry light pipe staves to Cadiz at $24; the remaining conditions of tue voyage were private. An: 25,000 siavee were evgeged for Hamburg at p. t, Hay —Sates of about $00 a 1,000 bales were made at SEo. a 6Uc. for shipment. Lie.—Further eales of Rockland were made at 65c. acd at 76c. for both torts. Mo1ssses.—Seles of 30 bhds. clayed Cuba were made at 243¢0., and 49 bbes. centrifugal manufactared at 2c, Navat Stores of nearly all kinds were reduced, while esles of spirita were limited, at 46c. a 4534¢. Com- mon rosin was steady at $i 773¢ to arrive, and at $1 80 from yara. Crude was quiet at $3 621; a $3 75 asked. Ous.—Sales of 5,0(0 gallons of hnseed were made at 6Cc, a 62c. Crvoe whale was dull and in limited demand, Crude eperm was dull and easier. Provisions.—Pork—Tne market was again heavy apd Jower. The essies embraced about 400 a 500 bbis., in cluding new mess at $15 90a $16, clear at $18 50, and Prime at 612 40a $12 45. Beef continued to rule heavy, wita sales of abou: 160 bbis., including country prime at $6 a $6 75, country mess at $8 a $375, repack- ed mers at $9 a $13, and extra do. at $0 a $3. Prime mess was quiet and nominal, Beef hems were dull and nominal: cut meats were in- active, witb pales of about 61{c. a 6c. for shoulders and at 8c. a 83/0, for hams. Lara was steady, with alee of 400 a 500 bbis, and tierces at 10%c alic. Batter was eteacy at 12c. a 16¢ for State, ana Ilo. a 16c. for Ohio, Cheete reged from 8c. a 8c. Rick.—Suies of about 160 casks were made, chiefly for export, at 4440. a 446. ScvGars —the market was steady, with sales of about 700 hdds., mostly Cuba, part at 6c. 26340. for refining, and the remainder with tho extremes of 650. to 8c. a 33¢c., the later figure for small choice extra lots to the grocery wade, The sales also comprised smail lots primo to choice Porto Rico at 6%. a 8c. TaLiow.—The sales to-day embraced about 25,000 Ibs. atilc. Messrs. Knight & Son, in their circular of to-day report as followe:—Since our lest the tallow market has been active, and wo note sales cf 270,000 Ibs., in hhds., of which 100,000 Ibs. were for shipment. The stock on band ts emali,and the market closes firm, with a good demand for home consumption. Rough fai is ‘rm; grease is in gcod demana at our quotations. Guwxy Cuotn.—Sales of 100 pales were made in Bos- ton at 11%{c, Waiskey,—Sales of 150 bbis. were made at 270. per gailon. ee Married. Frurer—Snaw.—On Thursday, July.14, by the Rev. Mr. Corbit, Geogr H. Fein to Miss C. W, Suaw, doih of Brooslsn. Gis—SrevceR —On Tuertay, June 98, at the Legation of the United States in Paris, Mr. J. Mcneay Guzs, of Now York, to Miss Kats Sraxcre, cavghter of Henry W. Spen- cer, Beq., Ut.ted States Consul at Part Premp—Lovers OF Welden, of Be Witrse—Ackisy —At Stockport, Columbia county, New Yof&, on Tuesday, July 12, by the Rev. R. Hiscox, Mr. avaverce Wutsux, of New York, to Miss J. Acxuxy, of ‘Stock port. Died. Anxen.—Suddeniy, in Brooklyn, EF. D., on Thursday, July 14, ManGaper A., daugter of Ieabeila and Captain Samuel Arkenjin the eighth year of ber age. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No.210 South First street, this (Friday) after- noon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taked to Cypress Hills Cemetery for in- terment. Bayure.—On Thursday morning, July 14, after a short flinees, Pitan LioyD, only chila of Gustavus and Kilen Malvea Baylies, aged 10 monthefand 2 days. The relatives oad friends of the family, also those of her gravafather, General John Lloyd, are respectfully areas uot East Tht? Mga streets ‘tiie (irider) yazents, No. 111 Es irty-e! at Riterpocn, at foar o'clock, without further invitation BorsusM.—At Honoiulu, Sanowich Isjands, on Monday, May 28, of consumption, Aton R. P. HAM, aged years. “Boston papers please copy. pipstaaedd Ten Mile Ran, New Jersey, on Wednesday morning, July 13, Iba, wile of Wiliam W. Oannoa, aged 40 years. Coons. —Cnanias, ton of Charles and Mary Cooke, aged 6 months and 16 days. ae afternoon, at street. ‘The funeral will take place this ‘wo o'clock, from 326 Bast Thisteent CrawzcaD.—At Harlem, on Weanesday, July 13, Ama, wito of Ancrew Crawford, agod 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the ly are respectfully invitea to attend tBe fureval, from her late residence, 126th street, near Yzth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at five oe ai Sa eamae Danae. — ‘ednesday, ‘Saran daugh- ter of the late Boajamin Sad tira D aR invited to at- three ‘The relatives snd friends are iy tend the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at o'clsek, from ber !ate residence, 46 Portland avenue, near hafayette, Brooklyn. Dixon —On Thursday, July 14, Mre. Maat Drxom, aged 39 yew ‘The funeralwill take place from the residence of her husband, No. 106 Sast Bleventh street, this (Friday) af- terocen. F.Gan.—On Thursday, July 14, of consumption, Man. C&LLa FaGax, im the Det year of ber age. ‘Tho relatives ana friends of the family are invited to at. tend tbe funeral, from St. Joseph's Church thus (Friday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Her remaing be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Gavcemot —In ‘this city, on Wednesday, July 15, Evoxne Gaecuzivt, oged 44 youre, ‘Bis (riende, aud those of his brother-in-law, Mr. John D'Bomergue, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from late residence, No, 148 East Thirty first etreet, pear Second avenue, this (Friday afternoon, at to o'clock, without further invitation, Savanneh and Philadelphia papers Diease cory. Guray — tn this city, on Thursday, July 14, Fraxces Averepa Gare, aged 4 months and Ddsys eng " A Hendy rer ey mieinewiny Oe Hiee, ¥ toettat to | see Of Ler parents, Broadway M4 rae ie Bauer Un Thurstay morning, July 18, at haitpemb tea ole ook, Lina, iwiant daughter of we late Mrs, Funag pe Balsey, k»pemeon ~-4! Dresden, on Toureday morning, June 23 Howann Hearessow, late of New York. Bavwousn.—-On thoraday, July 14, Ape, infant chit Of Jobs and Abve Bey hour, oged 13 moaths end 26 days. ‘The friemés of the forntly ure invited to attend the fune- ral, Crom te residence of ber parents, No. $01 Hadaom suect, tbit (Fricay) afternoon, at two o'clock, Jovcs.—On Thoreday, July 14, Caruarins Jovos, the beloved wile ot Wedel 20308, er friends, and those of her busband, are respectfully” invited io attend the funeral, op ‘alurday ahtermoce, a two o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 496 Third ave- ve, i Jrecis — B Fremoet | Weoteheoter county, on Wednes- Gay morring, July 13, Mr. Tuomas Jugama, aged years, 1 wenths #0 2 day; Bie ihe The friends end family, Cc vepant Lodge, No. 15,1 0. of O F., and the members of the Orcer gever: ‘spectrally invited to attend meres et nine o’clook, trem the funersi, op Sun the Methodist chureb, Farewell, but not forever, We even pball meet again. His remains wil! be taken to Greenwood 5 Locawoop.—Suddenly, om Thursday morpivg, rye ban at ag som, ed Lythgoe Lege hi cake, Maryland, leaving a oo j Ber nerce, M’ss Sarah Elockwoe saad The friends apd relatives of the family aro respect- rd the funeral, from her late resi- fully invned to dence, No. 18 Tweifth street, this (Friday) afternooa, at | two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greeaweed Cemetery for interment. Maeeare ie Wa lineata, on Wedn Rs Fr —In Wiliamaburg, on eaday, 18, of trflammation on the brain, Many Mamipa, fefamt Gavgbter of Joha H. and the Inte C. Me > f, pera! wil! take piace No. 23 Greea Newark, N. J., this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. bye bes bry raat oe ee \ attend. *, JOBN, 7, Joly 4, after a lingering illnsas, of cccsumpticn, Cuaniae’B. Sr. Joux, . Bisremains were taken to Norwalk for interment. Trarvon.—On Wednesday evening, July 13, after « short but severe ilzess, Jow, beloved son of ugh and Sarah Tratvor, aged 1 year, 2 montha and 18 days. The relatives and frieods of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 223 Eat Thirteenth street, without further notice. Taceepmt.—On Thoreday morning, July 14, Joux P., 97 of feltinel aud Riss |, aged 6 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral, this (¥riday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residexce of bis parents, No. 26 Dominick street. Wastrrvait —Oo Weonesday, July 13, Mr. anaanam Was ravetr, eged 49 years, 4 months and 18 days, The relatives anc friends ot the family are respectfully: invited to atteod the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, ab four o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, 121st an@ 122d streets and Third avenue, without further invite- ton. ‘New Orleans and St. Louis papers pleaze copy. WuirmsG —Puadeniy, on Wednesday morning, July Amappa Lovina, ite of Francis H. N. Whiting, aged he rela ae friends of respectfully 8 ives and frien the family are invites tw attend the funeral, from her late resicenos, No 11 Lamartive place, West Twenty ninth etreet, om Saturday uiternoon, at two o'clock, without furtaer invi- tation. ST BLACK OF BBOWN.—THE CHEAPS8?T ANB best bair dye ta the world; {t nover fades, washes out, ar stains the akis. GZOBG¥'S LIQUID HIB DYE Dree tmmedistel: it te applied toa deantiful biack or browm, elves the Lair a rateral »pprarapce and only THIBTY SEVEN CHANTS a BOX, Or three bozes tor $1 N. B Fach box fe warranted to covtate ar much hair dye as obers Sleach Gold at Bonet store, 46 Grand street, New York: Mrs Hayes Oslleoder, corver Third and Walnut streets, Get ‘George's Bair Dye.” 3 TJORES. 10 AND i ANN SYREBT.—a SEW STYLE at only $2 50, warranted te ar82 Shana Ra reas Dona tha! th Sar foot eatistacton arise avervbodv. ee KITCHEN RANGY. FOR ROASTING AND BROILING whciessle and re. meat. instead of baking and frying tt, tail, at the Empire beater works, 614 Broadway, i Lee soaeee 850 WG MAC! ‘A $80 PRWT EINES, ep Levy, Gene » 3. ralbupertateadens ABTLETT'R NOVBLTY SEWING MACHINE 64Z4aR, 42! Broad way, corner of val otr: NOVELTY SEWING M-CHIN GB, $5. 89 end S16. BOULO:E (Grover & Baker wits) Sin Local and Trave'ling agents throughout the Btates. C2 rbeonts certain eat, nt rotor remedy tn these com: ea! An x platots is ihe LIFE DROPS: Wri cure tha taret accor in 10 minutes, cure the moet sevare cram Boid every where at 25 cents a bottle. CORDIAL, COGNsC BITTERS ITMWEDTATELY Re FELD ste importer, RE 70 Newt bireet, New/Yark, and fr ‘ole er, NO New, a ie sale by all druggists, bare and groceries =” Sw ros smd Oe OUNSERFERIT BaNK NOTES * FOREWAASNED !—FOREARMED 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA money. ‘You are Hable at any moment to receive @ spurious note, reised from one dollar to fifvy. The BNOYCLUPED!« te ferved to week!© pum! containing ope hundred and f work t7 be completed to a year WM, COUSLAND £00., Pub‘ishers, No. 9 Nassau street, New York. C= BUNIONS, DISEASED NAILS, ENLARGE meni of the jot cured without pain, so that afer the operat on withont ‘the least Isconvepience to the it, by Dr Zac, oes eters to the physicians and sureenan'or ae Oo YOU WANT WHISKEBS OF MUSTaCHBar— Do asrucat cotablished d (858 wil foree§ them py ca ee 10 six weeks from t! lication. Price aneemeenes ss Bigs 3G GBaH aM, 109 Nassau street. 8. MOTT’S HALYBEATE PILL§—THE 01 PURI edicipal iron to be obtained in the tled Pesoe — Gialled ss a reator- tive in ditesses arising from. the- devoriars ton and impoverished state ot the Mood. Princtpal 339 Broadwey. and for esle by all druggists; wholess:s by OON- RaD FOX, (wuceemor to © V Cliekper), 81. bareiny sweet. FRAnQUaR’s CartvoRNtA wine, wh Peruvian Dark juniper Poureae oe my 7K juniper, rbubarh, beverege for the ‘nivaitd, for diarrhors, dseante, manne or WEsK AND DELIOATE FBMALRS it t uneausl. $i a botte Depot—No atreet; 108 Foon street Raation's, ir and 862 Broadway, and drag: GSoceRT sromms, APOTHE STORES, FRUIT STORES, BAR BOOMS AND HOTTA, CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC, sia large quactiiy of mized aad Poicsacat nore the rame ef Wolfe's Schietam aroment signed Alonzo Woie, and o bers, bas been sold iy et. and wurchaged by our fruit, spotbecery and gro G a ret proved cos! 8, GAS. GAB.—THE GAS GErERA’ 1OMP sversally cal the atenticn 6 the wale Gece te wr Bree pateata ‘The apsacatva is to be oxen ft coneeat reanat roe pat e apvaratus fr con tion at tbe St Denie Botely 801 Broadway; at the Geoman Ole Bouse, 108 Fourth avenue apd, ot th teen, of ¥ 512 Broadway, cppoaite si. Ni ‘otek Go oStD ann smiveR PRroT. case PEN HOLDERS, 90 re wast JOB FOLRT, sifaaturer, 163 Broadway. Goid pena (monde to onder) at from Ste dozen. ders reapecttully sollehed. hatha ma REA? IMPBOVBW! IN WOOD CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, WalTBsS & T:LTOW, ENGRAVARS 'POTOGER aPHERS F Toe pumerdsie edvaninges ohteined by Wis procerm.aver ld meted of hand dra Aogare perfect sertense mee me apd cenpat ood cutsof all mantsectured articiem portraits. landecapes, Daaiogs, ‘Son taken fran ia originals es Ineee pie ‘ties: ORGS NFW Bon Ton aatiany, aor aphs fasen en exclu dozen. “Piebrane mae! pauls on ck daor” Frivate sooue fo tallest shirt collars. and the ¢ 7 Sfty dollars resclusives onty, attacticc atthe Ban Tor "2: 091 Broadway. Officers ‘Of Police in endan dally, — oe ¥ Out far pickpockets and empty repre mince NER 5 SR RANDAL’ SERVE INVIGOBATOR—A PURBLY VE able remody for weak: debt ibtoat wemens acd all denaen ee Troan Ol oo ‘ x ircan & dle: ner-~ Yous sy stem: cue bottle ie sufficient to test W. and If ft does nod rl " ind me 6 Or Wu becne, money. £0 cen'a a bottle, ‘RUNES, VALISES, BAGS, &0 Fo. 1 Warren stree corer of Broadway, LINEN 0. . a 500 Er APB, st ooere: mae AL PRIOR, sig. * aa 500 So TReuss OATS spew aL parce, 9. 1,000 “oF RELAIS MEET, tte 70 700 oe; WORTH Si te ‘ pote mel ons LINER * ERIN, DUETBRG, 9) 25, USU aL PRICE, #2 00. SUWMES PANtTs, $1 95: ces oe THMENSE #TOCK at Bane PRIOW, 2,000 * Our Bat, 00 and 84 Pulion, and dS Gand @ eke,