The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1859, Page 5

ee ane Summer Amusemenc. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL aT JONES’ WOOD—FIKST DAY. "Tho etay-at-nome population of New York—and it in- cludes pome six or seven hundred thousand sweltering mon, women nod cbildreo—-are ubder « great deb} of gra- titude to Max Maretzek, He origtnaved Inst year # series of open air coucerts and other euterisiaments at tho plea pant resort kLnowa as Jones’ Wood, and one which we fear ‘will t00 cova be obliterated by the steady up town march which the metropolis is taking, Last year the great musical festivals commenced ander disagreeable pluvial aspects, but were still successful. At present tbe \prospecté are, metrorologically, more favorable, The ‘weatber could not have beea flogr than on yesterday, A ‘clear sky, @ geaial atmospheres, and everything conjoin ing to wake up a delicious day wesisied in no small de- gree wo the success of tae beginning of the Jones’ Wood campaign for the year of grace 1659, ‘The mawagere of the /2¢ bad doue thelr part well, and carly in the cay the public assembled tu large numo Tho grounds presented an animated and picturesqus tableaa, Ia ong angle was a cursus; iu another a Punon ‘end Judy show; iu another the pyrotechaical artiste were Reon arrupging thelr effects for the night display. Soat tered sbout wm every direction were booths aad tents for the amusemwat or the retroshmont of visiters. Gay ‘oquipages dotted the green, aad with the varied costumes of the promenaders, made up @ charming ensemble, In the ceatre rose the platform for the concert and bul cham pitre, the floor arched with trees and decoraved with flag and pendants, made a delicious lounge. Operations commenced in form at one o'clock, with the Italien fantoccini, and were puscesded half an bour afterwards by the circus perform- ances, in which Madame Tournaire was the chief at- traction, The open air circus was a novelty higuly re- lished by the pleasure seekers. At three o’clook the first part of the concert was given, by an excellent orchestra of sixty porformers, The ful lowing was tbe programme:— 1. Grand Overture, “Jubilee,” C. M. Yon Weber 4. Grand Marod, * a —Arruoged for the mammoth orchesira with the adai- tion of a Beparate tambour corpe of thirty performers, ‘the conductors were Anschutz, Grit aud Unger. Succeeding to this the performances in the circus were Tesumed, and at 6:x o’clock the-concert was resumed ag follows.— 1. Charivari, for full orchestra... 2, Grand Duet, from “ Rigoletto. (Arranged for grand orchostra.) 3. Polka de Coucert—-‘' The Poasanw’’ 4. Toe Mammon War Symphony, entiti Italy: or, The Battle of Magovta,” grand pot-pourri for two orchestras, in two parts, composed expressly for the Mammoth Mu:ica! Festival by Jaies Unger. DESCRIPTION. PART J—MUSICAL RAMIDES AND RECREATIONS, ‘This part opens with & friendly musical dialogue, in which the natioaa’ seugs and melonies of Italy and Gor. ruapy are introduced iu humorous forme. Tho debate era. dually grows warmer and warmer between the two na- tiopalities, unlit an open rupture enguee, and the quarrol ‘becomes carnest, which leads to PART I.—IHE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. It i2 midnight—the allied armies are bivouacked on the battle field—whilst by the disiaut wa'ch Ores the outposts engerly Beck wo penetrate toe veil of night which sar- rounds them—the beli twlis the miinignt hour, and the weary soldier, who may never slevp again, seeks in Grcaipy forgetfulness @ brief respite trom bis cares—be drewms of home, the cottage by toe nrountain side, the plessant vineyard, bis wife and litieone. But bark! what means that boarse and dietans murmur which disturbs the quiet of the night! why those siraggiing shote and tue far off voomng Of artillery? Iv is @ midnight reconnaissance -of the enemy in force—the druma beat the rappel, the bugle sounds, the shrill trumpet brays forth its wild alarm, ‘and no & momeut the camp is broken up, and cach man Clutches bis weapon and feverishly awaits the coming and inevitable struggle The aiuos torm toeir battle lines—but there is ® momentary pause—as the swaying pha- Zulehner, lanx failing on their knees, in prayer seek aid wud comfort of the ‘God of Battles,” on whom alone depends the victory. Again the flerce rolling of the drums, the erasbipg of the artillery, and the sharp crack of tue rifle is heara as the Itatian aud Fropch Allies ‘advance in battle array to meet the enemy; the contest now becomes fast and furious; each foot ‘of ground is fiercely convested, as the deadly etruggie is obstinately continued; but a pante seizes the opposing host, and, beat- en back, they seek safety in flight, woilst the dead and Gying of both armies encumber the field as human sacri- fices to thedemor of war, The various bands of the allied regiments now unite in the march of victory as the con- querors enter Milan, amid te ringing of beils, the, firing of cannon and the general rejoicings of the peopie, whom ‘the victors have froed from the hated Austrian yoke, The first piece, a charming pot pourri, was conducted ‘by Maretzek, and enthusiastically encored. The Rigo- Jetto duet, conducted by Grill, was very well played, but 4s scarcely lively enough for a concert of this kind. The piece de resistance, apropos to the war, was directed by it composer. It opened with the grand duet from “ Der Freischutz,” succeeded by a German lied. A brassband Without the orccestra, then played a few bars of the “‘fepnbauser March,” and in unison came th Avstriao national Tranan mi was then repre- sented by eelections from tho ‘ Traviata,” ‘Trova. tore.” “Romeo aud Jutiet,”’ and the andante, “ Ah, Senta Melodi from the ‘‘Poliuto.’’ Io the battie music the “Maraellaise’’ wan artistically introduced, and the scene worked up vory effactively, comings toa fine close with a spirited movement by’ band and orchestra, and the belle ringing out a jogous peal.’ The piece wes much applauded, and will bear repett iio. Succeeding the convert came other and varied entertainment—the bal champetre, fireworks, &¢.—snd closing at a late hour of the uight. So cleverly was the affair managed that from one o'clock in the day till ten at night there was always something going on, and all the | entertainments, as weil as the pleasint sail up the East river, were given at the merely nominal price o! t sion into tre grounds. Some idea o1 the magnitu affair may be gained from the fact that the offi gramme ocouplen the whole of a folio half as jarge as the WALD, 4 shot progracome we must refer our reuters for par- ticn lars of the festival for tne rest of the week, It wilt be continues cay and night until Sunday, when thers will be BB: pncert. We can recommend thie fesil- vol to our readers as a most and unique entertainment. Neither citizen nor #iranger should veglect vo visit Jones’ Wood this week. ‘they may Tey upon hearing gome excellent music, performed in ihe est possible way, with other agreeable things too nume. yous to particularize, Forthermore, tho best order is marbtamed within the groundi ice festival today will bog! ree Academy Prize Speaking. Toe large room of the Cooper Institute was filled last evening om the occasion of the annual prize speiking of the ¥ree Academy, which 1s always looked forward to with interest by the attendants at our public schools, by the parents of the pupils,and indeed by our citizens generully who are interested in the success of this col- legiate enterprise on popular basis. ,A number of our roots inflvential citizeng aud clergymea were present, and evinced great interest in the portos mances of the juvenile orutors. The exercises were announced 00 tho programme t commence at balf-past seven, but as is usual on such occ.sions the speaking aid not commence till after oight, Kichard Warren &sq., President of the Board of Sduca- tion, presided, and stated that the proc-edings would ba opened by prayer. Rey. Dr. Wood addreseed the Tarone Of Grace, mvduing the Divine blessing on we cause of eda- cation in New York. Tne band periorme! a march, ufter which the President remarked thut two prizos had been established to be given to the best spoakers in Proze and poetry to tbe students of the Free Academy. ‘They had been cailed wogether to hear thos» young geu- tlemen speak. Nine had been selected by tacit associate Students as wortny to compete for those priees. Six ‘Would sprsk im prose and three in poeiry. Je geatiomea Who bad been selected to award the prizes ware Mesarn. at one o’olock. Wus. uen Babler, Charles P. Daly and Rey. Dr. Lott omen “Poe Policy of Webster,” by the late lamented Choate Was recited by Gilbert M. Elliott. Thia young gourieman 44 (ino graned and meatal organization, and a civar and well modulated voice. He nx) quitied vet favorably, and *heo traloed ta Whe keaool of ex. ¢ Will make un Eilostive speaker: ©. Kipgelaud repeated Mra. Gomans? «r ‘ona. tion of Inez de Cas'ro,” and although ais elosowon ra ally Mis measured provuneintion of ts words) Was feuity, Ne WAS liswened Lo with Pavieut asteor) ry Clay's apeech ou * Tae Exounging Kesolotion of ” was delivered with earnesines#, correct emphasin, and, considering the youth of tho gycaker, win appro priate gesticulation, by M. Everett Dwight. ’Wo are vory sauch mittakeo if } ut be the ga sful contestant for the oratorica! prize, for the andiense mauifvated thar Appreciation of bis capavilitics by applauding vooiferously Bi the lore of the recitation. Sear A, Poe's poem, “Tae Rav by Rowland Counor, notwitheranding a defect ia his ar- ivujovion, which marred ine effers of one etfurt, an’s reply to Mr. Fiood,”’ allotted ts Soo! Dun soerwood, was recived with a clear un-ers h nage, aud hence Was a success. Ta's youny gen *e voice, bowever, is to femiaine to ensbiv hun 1 roreible speaker. © Chrigtian’s Denth’? was delivered by Joun A. Carolin ine feeling manner; evil bis gestures were too Biill and formal. Kilward A, Wood recited Pope's “Messiah” with preci- Bion, but he lacked inaptration Webster's “Liberty and Union’? wes tho last piece on the programme, which wa epoken by Gardiner Sherman, Ho evinced congiderable atura’ ability, aod will, im timo, muke an excellent specker. Ho basa flue form, » ‘Voice, and by diligent practice may attain to an enviable aan an orator. tbe band discouraed several approj during the evening ils ‘The annual commencement of the New York Free Academy will take place vhis evening at half past six o'clock, at the Academy of Music, Fourwocth stro 17 was well repeated WAILACK’s TOEATRE.—The summer season hore, under the direction of Mr. W. J. Florence, has been very suc- cessful, Last night ap absurdly agreeable burlesque upon the poem “Lalla Rook,” was produced and received with favor, Mrs, Florence acted with her usual spirit d abandon, and the piecs war go hip, na I eapeily woproprine to the weaarer? © Sw Court—General Term, ‘Thir court will mect during tho vacation on thy 26th Of July inat., 30th of August aud Jey of Opober. Sulerde of » You's Married Woman, SINGULAR S¥YORTS of 77'% COKONRK AND TH POLICE 10 SUPPRESS THE CASE—HOW THE QUEST WAS CONDUCTKD—sTRANGE CONDUCT OF A POLICE CAPT aIN—STATEMENTS OF INTZEBSTED PAH- TIES. a Wednesday evening a young married woman, named Louisa Innes died at the boarding house of Mrs, Charlotte Whittemore, No. 110 West Twenty-fourth street, from the effecte of arsenic administered for the purpose ef com- mitting suicide At Grat it was supposed that deceased Was suiering from au attack of cholera morbus, and it Was Dot unti Dr, Aiken, of No. 206 Seventh avenue, nad been calied in that the tree wature of the sickness bo- came kuown, Mri nes was in a@ siaking condition ben the pbywiciaa arrived) but upon being informed tout a doctor was present she seemed to gator pew life, and implored all who present in tho room to ‘save her except the poysician., as éhe had rome important communication to make, Tue bueband of deceased #ae verre to auch # prosceding, Dut upon tue dootor’s protoising Ww reveal what transpired bo Withdvow from fhe eparuncot and lott bis wife and the pbyrician wlone Deceased chep confessed that sho had taken & dose of poisun, and urged the doctor to save her Liew poomble. the physiiae 2 once ram out for an ant dole, lat before be dame Deck the unfortunate woman war cosping in the lust agonies of death, and expired be- fore any medieal sreistance could be rendered her. Mrs. 9 proprieiseds, waa very Much agitated on Suicide bad twken place under bor roof, ‘auO at once FeDt Around for Captain Carpenter, of the Six particular friend of hers, with the view iDg Walters wo Lous tbe case would not got into the newepapers’ Mra. Whittemore wanted co know Mt the captain would take the body to the sta tion ~boure, but the officfl thought it would be more prudent to keep it were it was, as be said he would be compeiied wo euter the cage upon the minutes if the body was removed, and thereby give publicity to the mater, Toe indy was extremely anxious to have the matter busbed up for fear her boarders would take offence at 1s publicity and ieave her, and prevailed upoa the humane lurpector ot Police to pase every ellurt ia bis Power to accomphsh that ovject. The foliowing day Coroner Schirmer arrived on the Spot, and a long confab follewed between this official and Cay Carpenter, which reeuited in the Coroner's pro- mibing to do all he woud towards keeping the caae from the newspapers. ‘The witnesses were then gathered together, a jury was empannelled, and the inquest was proceeded with as foi- lows:— Wm. J. Innes, being duly sworn, deposcs and says:— T live in Thirteenth street, near Chestnut, in Philadelp! Iam @ seafaring mn; 00 Saturday {came here with my Wife at the suggestion of some of ber friends; aie 148 been low spirited on account of her separation from ‘ae; yes tercay sbe took ic unknown to myself; she ‘tid not confess it until too late; medical advice was unava ling to effect relief, and she died avout eight o’olock last evening; I suppore the cause of weif destrucuon ‘Was On account of my being about w go to sea again. E.R, Aiken, M D)., being duly sworn, depoves and eays: — Iresice at No. 206 Seveoth avenue; I am a practising physician; I was sent for about 7% o'clock last eveniog to attend deceased at this house; I found her with all the symptoms of arsenical powon; at first I supposed it to be a case of cholera morbus, but some remarks made by tho her friends led me to sdspect otherwise; when ehe inquir- ed if was a phyrician ava upon my remarking in the affir- mative, sbe said she desired to speak to me alone; the cleared of all ber frieads, aud then she told me she had taken urgenic about oue o'clock, and desired to know if I could save her; I told her I would try and started to my office for some medicine; when I returned I round ber dying; she gave me no reason for committing the sct; the symptoms { no ticad when I firet eaw her were excessive vomiting aud purgiwg, great prostration, thiret and burning in the Unrost and stomach, pain in the stomach aad bowels, palior, and cold pertpiraiion, cold extremities, &&. She died about eight o’clock. Geo. B, Bouton, M. D., being duiy sworn, deposea and says:—I have msde a post mortem examination of the body of aecessea, Louiea Innes; [found the lungs exten sively diseased, both contulning tubercles aud the rigat one hepatized at its apex and firmly bound down through out by pleuretic adhesion; the beart was smail, and the pericardium contained about three ounces of water; the siomach was in a highly inflamed condition, indicating points of congestion und erosion with patetus ‘of softening of the mucous membrane; this condition was produced, no doubt, by arsenic; I have no doubt the cause of death was arsenical poison. Here the testimony was closed and the case was sub- mitted to the jury, who rendered tao foi! owing verdict: — That the said Louisa Innes came to her death from arse- nica! poisoning. G. L, Trudenburgh, John Cooper, Sumuel Carpenter, E. R. aiken, Geo. B. Bouton, H. B. Kent—Jurors. The inquest being conciuded, the Corvver told the hus- band of deceated to have the body buried as specuily as possible. A-hearse waa procured, and with no one to fol- low it, the boay of the unfortunate suicide was driven off to the grave. Captain Carpenter made no mention of the Occurrence on bis return to the Deputy Suporinten- dent of Police, and positively refused, in Yiolation of law, to have the facts recorded on the minutes of the books in tho station honse. The Coroner also pursued @ similar course. When he henoded in the case to Mr. Parére, the clerk at the Coroner’s office; he requested the litter to lay the document aside for a few da} so that the reporters could not gain access to it, and in this manner tho case was suppressed from the public until yesterday, when the facts leaked out, und ‘the inquest papers became public property. Whatever excuse Coroner Schirmer may bave had for suppressiuy ‘the case, Captain Carpenter had none whatever. Toe law gives the Coroner the power to retain the inquest papers in his private keeping for sixty days should be deem fit to doso; but im Captain Carpenter’s case the law is diferent, a8 it compels him to make such matters pub- llc in his daily returns to the Deputy Superintendent Mre. Innes war twenty-four years of age, und was a native of Philedelpbia, Her husband is a seafaring men, and bad recently returned from a long cruise in the Unites States frigate Minnesota. He coutempiaved taking another voyage son, and it was the idea of being parted 30 loug that made bis wife give way to melancholy and thougute of self destruction. At least 80 be CAPT, CARI’ENTER’S STATEMENT OF THE CASE. While I was on duiy in the stniion nouse, engaged in the case cf Dr. Ramaey aod bis child, I was cailea upon by the negro servant of Mrs, Whittemore, who told me that Mre. Whittemore desired to see mi bouse. When I reached the house I wai dtiatoly in- sormed of the facts of the exe, and found Mr. Innes dead. ‘There were two doctors ip the room of the deceased, Dr. p hud Dr. Clough. Ico not know anything about toe effort vo drers her, and take her off in a carriage to the hospital. If was afer eight o’ctock when I got there, and the corpse wus then cold and suff. When I arrived I avked imunediately whet physician attended her, and was introduced to Or. Aiken, I asked Dr. Aiken what wag the matter & the woman, and he said that sho had cen taboo poison. Tiken asked if be had proserived forsher Give Kt OLE of powon; be Bald be had, and was satisiied in tus mind that she] bad cied from tuo effects of arsenic. 1 then usked “him if be could give a certificate for burial—he said he thovght he couid, Clough interrupted, by saying he thought it was necessary tira) that there should be an inquest. told Dr. Alken, that was my opinion, and told the hus. band of deceased tbat L would notity the Coroner of we cuse, which I dia the next morning at nine o'clock. Tne imquest took place at 32 BM. With regard to making a report of the cage, or handing io returus at the aiaiion houge, I did noi regard this as my duty, but as especially the duty of the Coroner, In relation ) changing or ro- moving the number on the door, Capt. Carpenter says he knows wothing about i Whatever. Aiter this euiement, given verbatim above, Captain Carpenter went on conversing with our reporter, and tbat the statement whieh appeared ina morning paper on Suturday, to the eflect that the Coroner hushed the r up for hie suke (Capt, Carpeater’s), is a nine He taid positively, if it was done at all invencion alle by Coroner Schirmer, it was done for Mrs, Waitse- more. CORONER SCHIRMER’S VERSION. Corener Schirmer yesterday morning informed our re- porier, while holding an inquest in the City Hospital, that he mado no report of the inquest on Mre, Innes in order to obiige Captain Carpenter, whom he regarded as an iu- timate friend and a very clever person. He eaid, em pbatically and repeatedly, that he thought be had made a great mistake in this case, and that in all his future career as @ public official he would vever again swerve from nis doty to oblige a friend. He remarked that he thought the affair would injure him, and that, although be was confident that (he woman committed suicide, bo wiehed that be had given the case full publicity. Coroners? Inquests. FATAL RESULT OF THE FORTY-¥IRST STREET STAB- BING APFRAY cmmons, one of the victims of the Forty-first bing allray, died at the New York Hospital atm on Suntay migbt from the effects of his tinjaries. Au inquest was held upou the body yeeverday vy Coroner Schirmer, when tho following fae were elicited:—De- ed and two brothers named Jobo nod Daniel Mukerri- ‘ere passing through Forty-tirs, street on Thuraday wop they hailed in front of the teement nouse 188, and commenced abusing somo of the inmates were eitting on the front stoop. John MoKerrigan Was moat abusive, aud threatened to tear some one to pieces, whon Jacob Kberiiardt,a blacksmith, who wan (caning on the railing, advised the men to go about thoir usiners, ‘ignt, when the latter replied In the negative, and again novired the party to go away. At tais moment Airs, Grauzon, one of the occupants of the stoop, spoke up and said Mchorrigan and his companious were mean men to interfere with @ person who did not desire to haye auy ditiiculty whatever. Thereupon Dacicl MgXerrigan step- pea forward, and, sesisted by his brother wnd decoasmt, ragged Ebert ay Goi the stoop into the middle 0” the street, Where @ general gcuflie ensued, None of tho inmates Of the houge Went to the relief of tne assailed party, but eilowed him to sottle the difficulty along. After a struggle of three or four minater, perhapa, decoased acd the MeKerriguns retreated one,by on0 from 'Eberhardt as if they had been eeverely wounded, and on examination it wae found that ibey bad each been stabbed. Kber- hardt gid not run away, but on the contrary cams up to one of the womea and asked her for som» water to wash the blood off bis face. His face and hands were cut and showed evidence of recent violenoo. Tas McKerrigans and Sammons were conveved to the Now York Horpital by the Twenty-second precinct police, and the next morning Eberhardt was arrested by tho samo officers, ‘There’ was no provocation for the assault oa Eberberdt; neither was there any excuse for the conduct of the McKerrigans in abusing and insulting the inmates of the house in the manner ia which they did. Toe jury rendered u verdict of “Death from peretonitis, the result of artab atthe bands of Jacob Kberkardt, July 14, 1859. We cannot say whether or not the act was done in self- defence.” Upon. the rendition of this yerdict Coroner Schirmer proceeded to examine the prisoner in the usual mauner prescribed by law. Eberhardt stated that he was twenty-four yoars of age, was a German by birth, and lived at No. 120 West Forty-first street. In an- swer to the chargo proferrod against him he roplied as follows:—‘They attacked me first, all throo of them; gave me # biack eye, us the signs are to be soon Upor my eye now; and for the purpors of liberating my- self fram those parties used by my knife, with no intent of killing anybody.” The prigover was then oonxnitted to the custody of Capt. Coulter until he could prgcure the necessary parties to become bis haa, John Jeded to find the proper and necessary menus throug! McKerrigan asked Eberhardt if ne wented to | NEW YORK TKRALD, Tl ‘The Sptrité en » Pic Nic. PHYSICAL MANIFESTATIONS (¥ ENJOYMENT—HA\ SANDWICHS AND 8PIKIT | APPINGS—CRINOLINE, PHILOSOPHY, DANCING A»! KEVELATIONS—HOW THR SPIRITS ERJOY THK \ ELY48—OLOUDY DLs CUSSION, BIC., KTO. A considerable portion of the eommunity supposed to believe In spirit rappings, spirit tyypings and writing, spiritual afliniies, spiritual communications, intercourse and revelation, spiritual developement, spiritual recrea- tion and spiritual freedom, got up an esprit da‘ comps yestor_ day, in the shape of about four hundred of these Who— Dei are thas tay are amply able To make from heil or beaven's removest nook Departed epirita rap upou # table. Belng based on individual sovereiguty—each maa for himself, or the Now Jersey way of treating—it was of cuurse & cheap allair, perbaps # futile attempt Lo inure the freo and easy social gatherings of the German eangerieét. The steembort Flora took the party to tue grounds at the moderate charge of ten cents & head, aud euch purty was expected to bring individual fodder and Pay Len cepts towards the expenses, amounting to $29, whi oum was paid. Counting those who got in the back Woy, Weal im on their sympathy with the cause, or on the reputation of papers which they could uot read, there must Dave been about four hundred people on the ground. Of these there were old maids, with anxious expectations; old ladies, whose fruition had appareatly produced any- tuing but satisfaction; sharp nosed and high forehoaded ladies, Lorcering ou the biue stocking; and few—lamenta- bly few—pretty girls, scattered like oases in the dreary desert, and looking as if their dear littie brains bad been completely addled with the bard words turown at them by the long bearded chaps,who looked as heavy as if they bad each acopy of Davis’ Revelations and the is Tdegraph in bis pocket. Everybody was eminently re Spectable, free and casy, and at home, with a good stock of proveions wrapped up m an abolition Rewspaper— such i the fate of seyerul and sundry elaborate articles on Kansas, the Dred Scott decision, and the right of every mau to be-tires. Mr. Baker, the owiginater of the affair, was on hand on the arrival of the party at the grounds, to give each ono & dolicute bint (which was genorally nocded) that the ton comte would be thankfully received. [his lutter point was one of the “basic” laws of the occasion, much Wo the disgust of enndry of the b’hoys, who came up to see therun, and paid the sum under protest. Se- ‘veral told the atory oi their wrongs to the proprietor of the grounds, and succeeded in getting Mr. 0 dis- Foree—anaear disappointed at the readiness with which wat gentleman shelled out the coin and his suavity of mapner, wh‘ch took away all pretext for a fight. Individual sovereignty prevailed throughout all the ar- Tangemehts. One party preferred a circle with sundry ‘spinteliigible manifestations; another, with an eye to the practical, Wok to bal sandwiches. Here a party of young ladios patrouized the awing, to the great delight of up gazing, paughty young men, while every one partook of same systematic or individual enjoyment. Dr. Gibbs tha immortai was on band, and oue young Indy remarked, sotto wce, a he came up to her—‘The Doctor is married now, we muetn’t make too much of him.” Mr. Gibbs received hie sbsre of attention, nevertboless, which may be something of a consolation for married mea. Although no speeches were put down in the programme, it was generally understood that if the spirit moved there would be some speaking, especially as several of the faithful had brought speeches in their pockets, or bad been studying them up every night for the last three weeks. Late in the afternoon, when the eatables nad most given out, the heat became oppressive and per hope the spiritg to prompt, @ generai movement was made towards a ebady grove anda picturesque group, snd calis were made for various speakers. fr. 3. T. Fowler, a long haired, thin moustachcd, lean, short gontieman, hero rose and said be wished their at- ton a few moments. A Voice—Go on and you will get it. Mir. Fowler had often asked himself of what use is spiritualism? It seemed to him of the greatest impor- tance, (Stir among the mediums—price one dollar por session). I¢ was useful in life and for immortality. Every ching, according to bis idea, posseesed immoriality. Toe disembodied inteiigence which they called spirits, oon- pected them with the societary world. It separated them from the authority of books, of papers, and from the avthority of the world. He looked upon this movement 45 the neuciue of one which sbould comprise the world. lie tendency was to make them perform their duty to one another, to work for the bencfit of one another. It brought’ thom all into order, (Laughter among the girls.) His idea wax that the enjoyment of the great whole would be the enjoy meat of each. ‘A Voice—How about eternal progress? Mr. Fowler thought that covered eternal progress. A Votce—Let Mr. French give his opmion. Mr. French—I bav’nt confidence. Iam asking for in- formation. mM». Fowlor proceeded to demonstrate the joy of suffer- ing tor otuers, which he paid he had done, although miles vetant from the object for whom he suifered, or in his sicep. : 4 Volce—You believe in universal '. Mr, Ira B. Davis was called upon. srepeey: Mr. Davis said ho had nothing to say. ‘A Voice said—Lat the spirits speak through you. Mur. Davis proceeded to contend that man, to occupy his proper position in lifeand in the spirit sphere, must act ‘toward his brovuer man as Jesus of Nazareth commanded bim to do. He condemned mere belief, without practical resulta for good, in either the orthadox or spiritualist church; and took occasion to tell his audience in plain terms that he thought there were very few of them who could reach immortality. He thought that nono but « per fectly harmonized and developed being could obtain in mortality. A sovereign—How do you know. Mr. Davis aaid because the spirita'told bim so ani fom common sense. Hoe didn’t think a human hyens could be immortal. ae and applause.) A Voice—Bila theory would put us worse off. He would etop all progress. Mr. Jobn T. Coles and Mr. French were catied for, but ‘were too modest to speak. Mr. Fow!er took the opportunity to say another word. Tie beliewed in the utility of experioaces. Tne exemple of & drunkard was of as much value as that of bia friend davis. CLaugiher.) We only sinned because we are ig norant, and rding to his idea, when we performed Fight acts they blotted out our gins, He looked back upon his life, whether of right or wrong actions, witn pleasure, because it was all experience, He wasn’tafrait of robbers, because he hadn’t any money, and he advised those rich in this world’s goods to give w the poor ani «»joy big security. Mie Adams, who has eung in public under a different ued by the speakers, . McParland, of Brooklyn, proceeded to reply to Mr. is. Ho beloved in immortality, (The geatieman looked as ruddy and hearty as mine ost of the best novel «the piace.) He believed that unless tpere was immor- tality ag 2 universal thing there could bo no pains or yeanlties in the spirit world. all wouid of necessity be yexce and harwony, because none but the narmonious would reach unmortality. a Voive—If there is no sufforing where will be tho righteousners ? ie stated that he had been an atheist, and could cooly believe in partial immortality through the medium of ‘ epiritual communication, He believed that men who were worge than animals were unit for immortality. Per- Laps be wus one of the latter, but be believed it nevertue- ioB, Perbaps there were others there as bad ag he, and 2 good many of them, (Laughter. 5) Mr. Baker said he thought Mr. Davis was right only to % certain extent. He did not vuderstand the subject thoroughly, and therefore was not ciear, A Voice—Give us light. Mr. Baker proceeded to explain his views. Ho said that no person could everarrive at a knowledgo of im- inortality by an analysis or investigation of material \bings, for a knowledge of iramortality could only be ob- ‘twined by an investigation of spiritual things. He believ- ca there were human existences which did not possess mortality, but not to the extent that Mr. Davis did. He seed wll material substances beneath man as dual in aracter, poesersing « spirit or life and a form or body; at in the animxi formations there were three principles, a trinity: viz., @ soul or power, a apirit or life and a form or body; thet the soul principle is first projected into esternalized maiter in the animal formation, nnd that it grows and developes; that tne spirit also grows and de- velopes; that the different animal tormations are the moans through which the spirit and soul grows; that in cages of taiformation of | the paysieal, organism imperfect ccrebrai structure, &c., stil!born children, pre- mature pirthe, and hopeless idiots, not immortality, for the reason that the’ soul principle which to develope ligeif_ and establish individuality—that fie: transmigration of the soul becomes once more necestary. Esch and every species of maimal organizs- tion fn cf itaelt a distinct kingdom; but the spirit and the oul neo spiritual entities, coming from and revurning 1 the gpiitual sphere, Ag the spirit and goal ot the man is the rame spirit and soul siuich once Suhabited tar dil Fi bt orders of the lower graces of agmat ory 12) MD, it follows a8 a consequence thar the a nt be tramortal: aud ns the spiri from God, and did not originate to this spuere gul inferenee that they cacnot bs destroyed oY wy cwne power. Mr. Davis thought thst Nir, Baker acreed with him, they differoa es to whero the immoriality bogaa, Mt @ Gifleronce in A Voice—What becomes at existence ? Echo apnounced—Struck ort of axterence. Mr. Davis thought there might perhaps a few slip into the gpint world on @ sort of spurious immortatity, but they could never enjoy the highest spheres. He dil not think men who was ail intellect and n0 heart any moro i ‘or immortailty than the man who was all mu Laugbier,) They were both spiritually deforme t there were not a few now on the ground x seo immostality. They need not try aod Action until they got to the other side of ue ee thoco who are siruck out of postpone a’ Jordan, because they wouldn't heve the chance, (Ap- pinuse Tir oker thought that Mr, Davia differed from him materially Mr. Davie didn’t think Mr. Baker differed from him. Mr. MoFurland explained to Mr. Davis shat it was a chemical peculiarity of all material substances that they Could not be lost—-rhey were ali immortal. Mr. Davis replied bata tree might be burned up, snd although the matter still existed it was no longer a tree. Mr. Fowler bere began to talk about experiences again. Somebody called fer Mr. Cole, and somebody else tor ‘hard coal,’ and floslly, after about au bour’e talking, the party adjourned to prepare for home, aad soms to Participate in the dance, ‘Tue Hgbt fantwetic toe was oxorcised until it got tired and tho boats came, and about 7 P. M. the picaic-ians arrived at the foot of Spring strect, some editied, seme Ured, Some as lively as crickets, but all happy as could be desiree, and 48 conld be expected after aday of innocent ro- creation. Every thing passed off with the moet satistactory quicthess, aud policemen, who as usual wero oa hand whore there was some froe grub and grog, had nothing to do but enjoy thomseives)Whioh they did. Man Oven NtaGaka Fatus.—Yesterday a man paesod over the American Fall of Niagara in a boat and was lost. ‘The name of the unfortunate man we did not learn. He was ® biackamith, and had hoon up the river in askif for iron, When returoing his cratt got too far from the shore, became uomanagoabie, sud was takeo over the Falls,—docheter Union, July 16, City Intelligence, Toe Wearmem Yerrexvay.—We bad another warn day yerterday’, With 'bo thermometer at 90 d gress io uv shade at noo —delightful weather for soda water, aD srry cobblers, sun uns Fellas, thin clothing, &o, People suo iid be smutious about th.’ tise how they use fruit, wio 14 ory meneed to arrive im /arge quantities, som) Oo ik \n ae aeripe Condition, With & BOrt Of a coolera morbus KP va Rxckrmon ov PxnskveRance Hose Comrany o¥ PHiLaoKL vota To pay.—fhis company, which passed through our City One week ago en rowe for Niagara, will arrive in toe Cit, thi# afternoon by t © Hudson River Ra)iroad, and will be received by Howard Engine Company No. 34, whose guests they will be during their stay in this city. To- night they will be honored by a torch light parade, in which about thirty companies will participate. Charles Milley wii act as Grand Marshal of the aflair, second ot by Messrs. Brown, of Engine Compsny No. 8; Yeomans, of Hore Company No. 83, and Wal- ton, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 Manbottan Engine Company No. 8 will appear in the parade with their Bew steam fre engine, On Wedacaday the boss aod their guests will visit the inatitations at Black weil aud Randali’s islands ; and on Thursday they will vicit High Bridge, Aaricm, The procession, composed of Ea- gine Company Iso. 3, of Jersey Oty, Eugine Companies 1,6, U, 14, 32, 40 wud 60, and Hono Companies 12, 16, 38 ana'67,’and Boos aud Ladder Compaocy No. 2, with otner companies, wili form in Hudeon streot, rigut rest, ou Laight street. The route of taarch wil be down Hu isop street, Chambers, Broadway, Fourteenth street, Eighth svenue, Hudeon, Charles, Bleecker, Christopher, to the house of Engine Company No. 34, where # collation will be served up. Raras or Fare 10 Maniax —There are now four dis tinet routes by which passengers can reach Harlem, viz: the Harlem Railroad, running on Fourth avenuo, by steam; the Third Avenue Railroad, horse cars; the Second Ave nue Railroad, horse cars; and the steamboat’ line. The rats of fare charged ure as follows: Third avenue cars. +» 6 cents, Steamboats .. ee Second avenue cars, 0 wm « do not Naw York Orrnatanc Hosrrrat.—The Board of Directors of the New York Opthalmic Hospita! held their quarterly meeting at the Hospital rooms, No. 6 Stuyvesant street: on Tuesday evening, the 12th inst, Tho attending eur- gcons, Drs, Stephenson and Garriah, reported having re- ceived two hundred and twenty-three new patients during the past three months, making, since the organization of the Hospital, a total of over seven thousand patients treat- ed, of all the various affections to which the eye is incident. This noble charity is open on Tuesdays, Thursdays ant Saturdeys, from 1 to 8 P. M.; its charities extend both w those throughout the State and city. International Cricket Matcn.—It ts stated that all the arrangements bave been concluded for a great crick match, between all England and America. The eleven of Engiand will arrive in this country about the latter part of next month, and the match agains: the best twenty two Ubat the States can collec, together, will be played ou the St. George ground, between the lst and 10th of Sep vember. Part of the money has been forwaraed to Keg lone to defray the expenses, which will be very great. It aS intended to be un uternational game as much as pos- sible. Frrmu Company, NaTionat Guarp.—This company, uo- der the command of Captain ’Speight, left this city last evening in the steamer Knickerbocker on an excursioa w Albany. INDEPENDENT PARADE OF THE HivpSON BriGabk.—A detach- ment of one hundred men of the Hudson Brigade, N. J., paid @ visit to this city yesterday alternoon under com. mand of Brigadier Generai Jamos T. Hatdeld. Toe com papy assembled in Jersey City at two o'clock, and ac- éowpacied by Dodworth’s full band, made a short ps- rade about that city, and at five’ o'clock crossed the ferry and proceeded to the Park, where they were ru- viewed by Mayor Tiemann aud the Common Oouacil. The company then proceeded up Broadway to Canal aireet, thence to the Hoboken ferry where they crossed, and mace sbort parade—the line dismissing about eight o’ciock. The parade was very creditadlc, and shows that 1; bag made a vast improvement under Brigadier General Hatfield. Fine wx Forry-rourrt Srrezr.—Shortly before six o’ciock Iaat evening « fire broke out in the varnish manu- factory of Adolphus G. Mandel, situated on the rocks in Forty fourth street, near Second avenue. Tne building was destroyed, together with its costeuts. The very in- flammable nature of the stock produced not only a dense volume of amoke, but a great heat. The loss is suid to be about $8,¢00, on’which there ig a partial insurance. The fire was caused by the accidental upsetting of some var- nish en the furnace. ‘Sraget CLEANING OpsRaTioNs.—The following table ex- hidita the amount of work done in the street cleaning de- partment, and the cost of collecting and removing the eirti— No. loads Amount dirt. Pau, 693 $316 42 350 108 1135 856 805 85 87 191 73 708 218 803g OL a9 1 656 260 39 785 269 02 187 269 63% m4 QTL 45% 2r4 85 00 369 204 24 430 245 43 1,046 362 87 810 270 74 398 142 50 956 392 15 936 B54 76 70 316 623% Total....865 1,35534 12,575 $4,841 833, * Cleaned by epeciel contract. Jersey City News. Damagrs ¥OR Pxeacit oy Promisk.—In the Hadaon County Cirou't Court a German girl named Elizabeth Kit- zinger obtaiaed a verdict before @ Sberifl’s jury of $3,000 pgeiue Churles Bauman, alias Busuman, for preact of promise, Personal Intelligence, Amos B, Corwine, Consul at Panama, is in Washingtou. ARRIVALS, From Liverpool, &c, in the steamship City of Washing. ton:—Muse O'puilivan, J Langley, & Aibury, W Plummer, J Bobinsoa, J Rmall, Curtis, J Hsesell, J Moore. H Levey, J Jercen, J itbes, & Nash,’ B Boyde, 8 Parker Lyie, W Goooa', Turner, J Mane, J Hart, Mrs Moriey, mr Brown, Indy ano servant; Mr Yulere and lady, J Knight, J Gacvey Watllebary, Mr Alien and pariy, Mr ritung, indy, child and servant; Mr Stoddart, iady, two children aud vervant; Mr Tieaten Banillow, Ar Surk and iady, A Maner, F Bouneau de Santon and lady, Mr Gomer and epild, Lewis ¥, Juco Yeyers, Miss M Kiokes, General Tom faumb, Mr Weils, = Milaw ledy and daughter, Mr A Sayors, Mr Joyce and inf 4A} White, Captzin Coley, Mra Brown, tise a Carer, Miss ( Goodwin, & D Hau, Mr Fiteara, R Crooks, CH Soar and lady G Heath, W Parr, R Laweon Mansoue end son, M and s Fisher, Mr KE snd Mian # Steibursi, aladame Rodregaez, 1. Pirce and Lady, J Colgate, br W Tucker and lady, Dr ft oyes, U Cook Ferguson, Mr sulli » Mr Onrren, H and W Dely, Mise Daly, alexencer Munn, and 282 in ihe sievrage. rom Nortolk. +, in the steamshio Rosnvke:-H H For- bued, Jobn Knox end lady, M G Odell, PG Squires, Mies M Treeie, J © Rulon, KR Bledaoe, @ Gilwon, John Connor. Mrs Glenny, Mre Panton, A. Hunton, J Branch aud lad Crowley. & F Fation John Welsh, Mina Calbo Lowel 3 ies Perre, Wm Lowell, PG Warden, Jobn sockner, Thomes Norton, WT Luther San Luce, %\U Howe, WH Webb, J Sampecn, JR Bordwell, J Westoutt, HU Wilson, M Lins ton Hawraban, Mr isiauk,’ Mr Aopioaon, J Cognersft. C8 Langdan, PF tarker, Muss modiunoa, ass Rén pedy, Misa Paul, J Milprain, H J Davids, and sixteen im the sieerbxe. From St Jago de Cubs, in the bark Linda Stewart—'Thos Bar- ria, Jno Ambier. Tout, DEPARTURES. Fer Southampton and Havre, in steamsitp Vanderbilt—2 Wahrivg, ludy and daughter; EO Boece, ¥ & Kendall, Harney. The iore Frols Womingo de Sterling, & W sucker, Miae Guerin, & Devero aca isdy, & Kevmer ud two bogs, ‘A Zarihe, & Dubois, F #attmann, u Henderson, A 8 Brady, ter, L® | arp » Cayetane, i sis, daniel Carrera, ‘anionia Angel Kubp, 1 Sichard, 8. Johoson, o Msiangalin, ia Sensri james Gregory, Vinvents de YD Fernandez, H Cahsrd, Geo Gregory. r¥,Geo Ball, V Lecense, Uaot Lewes and indy, Jobns, 4 Bolmar. & atchelder and fame Greatiam gad d New Orleans, J Gridin, Obirago; Garnier and lady, lie Berard nod a ler Carrie ier» ailler, infant and two eervante, Jady ud daughter, and two Mies P Redutihl, indy 1 Lue, Oy o Baitimor u agnel, Sedecca S Webster, Kiniray madame e children, William Spark wad Indy, N xork; dbeck, California, ¥ Kocher, sovepd Beryina, o children, Brooklyn; K AAgKIO, J M panerwister, Davis Kennedy, J T Kennedy, 4. Co! pa toe SE Fenn, W Wilkinson, J Decker, Mre Mt { infact, Win Moore and two childre: w Urieabs; mr Dinah, F ira meonrnan, B Yuls, Aicerde J wope. Jr. John Jegraw, Heary Hi ors, G Morel, A Usborne, « Sivwac, ? sonbriane, © fe Fleet, Gs emoine, Foriman Ferra sgher, NYork: M Wood snd lady, Shieago, # V De ‘WN Lyov, NYork; OP Wulis, Oathe-ine Le watr Slum), Mr Keefe, alr Cassa, Joha Spx Tivast, G Graw. G Hales, Mr Sassh) ar and Wiltiain Long ero Serieit, OORT: Mr Laule, Cali Bertina, Breokl er Her nn, Mr Madame iver andiwo pos, Mr Baret Leon, Calitoraia; Joseph Konero, N= Marthoer, Vieto> ! eancelier ata iainly Wim Wayard Mr Hiwig, Viti yt Jourorn, Catifornl Josette, Kebt Me&ing aod wile, Jacob Hreike: Hompbreys, NYork, samvel Harris, H Vaugha Vallentiz Hook, Benry bifls’ John Leoken, & berthaus, b Loala, Mr Koman and wife, Vincent Dugnet, Chas Davis, Win O aud kM Wag- ner, J Wagner, 8 Ancre, Dir Pugol, Mr Uianier, Mr wife, wrnas voller, CB Gu ‘total 298, Draw? of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. Daiawann Extka Ocass, ne SOL, Jone 18, 1859. 115, 27, dy d, 17, 69, 6, 57, 45, 22. LAW 88 NO. 892. Jury 18, 1889. 68, 61, 51, 41, 20, 72, 77, 49, 56, 75, 70, 78, 32. Gronaia O1.488 NO 889, Jury 1S, 1909. 6, 16, 65, 9, 56, 6, 75, 47, 68, 49, BL, 25, 22, 43, Gorgias CLass No. S00, Extea, Jury 18, 1859 Not received. WOOD, EDDY & 00., Wilmington, Del. Cane, J Mr Kugene, J David and » Mr Andrews, Alex David. 0. A. Bills, Commission and Fixchange Bro- cor,-Orders punctually atended to, Office 176 Gresnwich st. Genin, Hatter, 507 Broadway, ts making « Joan sweep of his hummer stook, at reduced prices. Tho Way they go lee caUHCD. Qui reon i you WR AdArgslay JESDAY, JULY 19, 1859. sosemetnee eam tiitia iia ai, Pho Family Herald, TORGRRAT BONTON THADE SALES—FURTBRR PARTI CULARS OF THE BaTTLE OF BOLFERINO—(NTRREST- InG [KOTUKE ON ITALY—TKH KANSAS OCONSTITU- TIONAL CON VENVION—TERRIF IC THUNDER 820M IN NBW YORKK—OOMMBNORMENT EBXGROISKS—LOCAL NEWS--MAKEBT wePOWTS, KTC,, ETO. The Fawu¥ Hezarn will be issued on ite reeular day of Public: ton (Wedmeaday), and will contain Further loteresting Pardoulars of the Great Battle at Solferine, Italy, Tbe Slun- dees of the Kmpero” of Ausiria on tne Field of Baitle; Kos- suth'e Reorption fo [taly; Grand Te Deum im Parts -togowner ‘with all the news of the preceding week received by Telex”aph or olberwine. Among other things {t will also give an account of the recent great Trade Gules in Boown, wits & report of the Glorious Jol- Iufication of the Boston Merchants at ‘heir Customers and the City's Expense; n account of & Terrific Thunder Storm in New York Isat Wednesday, and ita Kilecta ta the city and viotwity: keport of a very interesting Lecture 90 Ltaly by Pro- Seafor Gajart; Commencemot at the Normal Schools—Nemes of tbe Graduates; Annus! Oommoncements at ft. John's Col- lege, Fordham. and at Bt. Francie Xavier's College; Auaua Kxbibition of Us Deaf and Dusob Inatitution; Aa account of the Negro Iuanzrection ia Venezuela; The Kanaas Oonatltu tion! Convention Leterfrom our Correspondent at Wyan- ote; Obituary Notice of the Hon. Bufus Choate, of Massa chusetia, Editorial Kemarke ou tbe Avents of the Day, Ali the Looal Newe of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Zhoa- trical Notices, Police Beporwz, Gorover’a Inquesta, and wast: ever may be of tnterest to the general reader, The Famm.y Hxxa1p containg each week a report of the Oon- diton of the New York Osttle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for anle, thetr Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, £e.; A report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Market- ing at Washington Market in New York City: Commercial and Money Market Reporia; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of miseliancous matter. Torms—The Famiy Hxstp is published every Wednesday at Two Uollars per apnusa; single copies four cents. It oan be obtained at the office and of all the news venders. Ad- vertizemonts inserted at the usual Hrxacy raos, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consohdated Lottery of Delaware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, ‘The Legialature of the Ftate of Delaware, at {ts last session, having given to France, Broadbents & Co, a lottery contract for kwebty years, we che underuigned, Commissioners appointed ap Chae of = cently’ toast intend tae Lie 3 of paid lottery, eret on following num- bere drawn thisday:~ ° ” a ‘Bussex County—Orass No. 97, Jury 18, 1859, 20, 64, 48, 39, 69, 67, 35, 40, 42, 2, 28. OConsouiparen Lotrer?—Oxass 79, Jucy 18, 1859, 32, 8, 53, 76, 24, 11, 66, 21, 74, 26, 15, 31. Witness our hands, at Wi Dela ‘this Mon- day, tbe 15th day of July. + a — OBN Dai, JOUN W. WaLKER. Commissioners. ALFRED K. W A FRANCE, BEOAUBENTS & 00., ‘Wiinnngton, Delaware, White, the Hatter, is Making # Clean Sweep of his summer s100K ut cost orices, ‘Ihe way they go is a cau- good’ bargains, at 216 road on. Csi suon, if you wish way, under Barnum’s Museum. A Walk Through a Camp, with a Bear akin cap on one’s heac ce musket tn band, may sult Freach- Bron twny_ ovat he springs, wilt cant m the Fight baad mit ove of BNOX'S summer hala on the crown. Noe 21 Brosd- way is our armory. 1,000 White Duck Coats for $2 50, =t DRUMGOLD & PKOCH’S, 214 Broadway. 3,000 Marsellies Vests, new Styles, for $2, at DKUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 sroadway. 1 Alapaca Coats, of all colors, for $2 50, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 Broadway. A Kull Suit of White Duck for $7, at DBUMGOLD & P&OOK’S, 214 Broadway, Persons Going out of Town, would do weil to visit DRUMGOLD & PKOCH’S, 214 Broadway. London Cape Dusters—The Only Place tn New York whore aa assortment can be found, Price reduced =? DRUMG@OLD & PROOH, 314 Broadway. The Only Manufacturer of the London Cape dusters, Price reduced trom $5 to $2.50. DRUAUULD S POOH, 214 Broadway, ag Brad; Photographic Galleries, 359 and ee brosrery, Kew Tort, and 853 Pennevivania svenus, Washington, D. 0. Photographs, daguerreotypea and am- First Premium Leareyginr A Made, all sizes and to order, at short notice, LELGHTON’S, 512 ‘way, opposite St, ‘Nicholas, No Summer Resort Surpasses Round Hill in loveliness, and in all the resources calculated to gratify the taste and promote the comfort of visiters.—St. Louis Republi- oO Nourd ‘Hill Water Oure and Hotel, Northampton, Mass. See ciroular sant gratis. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire fodiens proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray phe, Eureke Shuttle Sewing Machines— . Office Broadway. Agents wanted. address b. J. Levy, General superkatencént, Singer's Sewing Machines. PRiOks GREATLY REDUCED. For all manufacturing purogses these machines are un- equalled. They are capavie of deiog more work, and earning more money than any otoer machine THK Na FaMluY MACHINES, At $50and $75 buye become a necessity whereverthey are kaown. LM. eINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Three Ply Linen Collars—§1 50 per dozen, ‘st 87 and 69 William street, one door north of Madea iane. GHU. MTHACY, agent, Weed's Par « Pamliy Sewing Machines— New style. Price $50. Office 477 Broadway. 500 All Linen Coute—Cholce for 75 Cents, Bt Gok Heli, 84 and 86 Fulton street 3,000 Marseilles Vests—Chotce 75 cents to $i; at Oak Ball, 84 and 86 3,000 Linen and Marreiiles Pants—§1 to Bl Fine White Duck, Aipaca, Marseilles, &c., in coats, pants and vests, se! im prepsrauon to close, at wk Ball, & and 86 Fuito: Sugars Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, §1; ‘8.20, B cheat of toa, $1, ai KELFORD'S, 43 Bixth avenus, near [The Best Sprig Ged in Extstence—Howe's lipde, at from So w $6, #8 378 Broadway. Call and eee it Kerosene Oi. * (nil supply ofthis tavortie of] now be had. Color, Ugut semoa, and free & ‘ », #5 Pearl atreet, N.Y. Defiance Sainmander Sates—With Patent powder procf locks and cross bars. Also, tire and burglar proot parlor safer Lepot 65 Murray street, corver of College piace, (formerly No. 192 Pearl street ) ROBERT M. PATSICK, Barry’ Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- ent articié for dreneing, beartitying, oleaning, curling, preserv- ing ead restoring the hair, Ladies, iry it.” Sold py all drug- wicca, Hollowsy’s Pills.—Of vil the Diseases of young children, summer complaint ig the most fasal; yet, like every other irregularity of the bowels, it is infallibly ovnirolied and cured by Holloway’s pls. boid at 0 Maiden lane, 4. ¥. Keonncdy’s Medical Discovery ts Warranted to core scrovula, erysipelas. saltrbeum, scald head, ulcerated soze legs. For sale by all druggists Grover & Baker's Celevraved NOISELESS FAMILY BEWING MACHINES, AT REDUCED PRICES. Temporurily at 501 BROADWAY, ‘Wiul return lo 495 to s few weet, Mair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, and ita embelliabmont, tresied osrctully by A. URANDJEAX, Gy Tweilth sireet, weai alde and near brosdway. Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best ia the worls—whoiessie and retail, and the dye pri- vaiely spplied, No. 6 Astor House, Rupture and Vartcoule treated by Instra= mente upon a new priuciple, and with unparalisied gucceas, dab Broome street, N, Repture Cured by Marsa & Co.'s Radiowt cure truss, They also Keep sllk einstic etookiaga for varicons yelns, supporters and suo cea, lnstruments for de formities made ws order, No. 2 Vesey niroet, Amor Houss, New Yorn. H—Inimitable Mair Cutter. Hale Dye 50 black or browa. Depot No, 1 Barclay street; alao sold broadway Parts and London Offices of Or. M. Larmont, Brosdway,N.¥., up stairs, 9.4. M.to2 P.M. and 5 to$ Died, Bett.—On Satorday, July 16 clock A. M., Bowix Doxskr, youngest child of Jonn Pind Litly Beli; agea 7 months od 10 days. Cabfornia papers please cop: v. 17, Krery, eldest daughter of the late Geo, Bussell, Jr., in (ne ids year of her age. Toe friends of the family are requesied tw ationd we fu- neral, from No. 727 Housion street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock, DAVI8—On Monday, July 18, Sarar Davis, aged 25 eu Tor frionds and Acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend hor funeral, from bor Isto residence, No. 211 West Twonty-nixth street, on Wednesday moruing, at halt-past ten o'clock. FSQuikat.—-At Blackweii’s island, while deputy keeper at Ponitentiary, Petar Esquinat, ox-Alderman Thirteenth ears. woe rencyec end friends of the family, the mambers of the Tammany Society, und tho officers of the Aimshouse Department, are respectfully inyised to attend hie fuaeral, from the residence of Ls $n Ine, John ©, Avbost, No. 298 Velancey strovt, Wiis ( Caesday) afternoun, at two O'ekw ik, wibknout further favitetion ria.—On Meniey,, July 18, Hecen L , daughter of R, A. J. Foster, tu her Sey mouth, 5 The funeral vegvice will tak» piace m' the rosidonce of her parents, No. 116 West Warn siroet, Brookly a, ity (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Gregerir.—On Saturday, July 16, Geace Etec, in tee ‘tb year of her age, youngest daughter of Matida and the into James EH. Greenfield. The reiniives apa (riende of the femily are invited to at Greem- tend tbe funeral, irom her late 1» No, 45 Wich avenue, this (Turaday ‘afvernoon, at five o'clock, eerie oe way, uly 15, at the rcemence of his jo est Twenty -; Woenkenaes hoped y-tirat sirest, Samu. Havas His friendx, and tose of bis father, Cot Ji ton, ano of bis brotper, A. J. Hamilton pte invited (o attend the fauerai, from St. Thomas chines, tay {foeedey) morning, at ten ‘o'clock, witho.t (wrther no- Jounsron —Or Sunday, July 17, Ruzarern, wife —e be ge vy year of ber bikes fer friends, and tore of her family, aro respesttaity Invited to auvad the funeral, this (Tossday) arvernoon, Bi two o'clock, “Her resins 'will be iwken t) Grceawiod emetery MAnstann.—Oe Monday, July 18, et 7 4.f., Rucmaae MAKSLAND, aged 68 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family ee re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, (rom bis lay rew deuce, No 86 Houston street, between ton, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ai two o Meot in Greenwood Cometery Moxxs1A —On Monday, July 18, Hawa ALoy, owy chile of Harvey and Caroline Molenia, aged 4 mov'ae ual ie “tthe coepnoetulty relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fusera!, (his (Tuesday) morning, ab ptfan Doms cele remdence of nis ee, No. Tepto street Hie rei de taken to Westchester for iuverment. sie Monvuy.—On Montay, July 1s, FZamcns Paaxive, avo of Wm. Jay and Mary Euzt Murpny The friends of the family, the New Yori Pilots, Mart ners’ Lodge No, 67 F. and A. M., and Wasbington Chavuer No. 20.U. A., of New York, are respeot{aily inviwa we attend the funcral, trom the reeidence of Mire. Kom, No 109 Washington street, Jeraey City, this (Tuesday) alior- noen, at two o’ciock. Remains to be taken to Girecawvod Cemetery for interment. MoGuimy.—On Sunday July 17, Susan MoGamm, wits of Jobn MoGeben, aged 35 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fo- eral, from her iato residence, corner of Conover asd Vandyke stieox, South Brooklyn, this (Taceday) attor- noon ; at two o'ciuck precinely. Purs—n Suucay afternoon, July 17, of cholera in fantum, Maxy Jane, infant daughter of Wm. and Mary Jane Phippe, aged 3 months and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited tw attend the funeral, from the resideuce of Thes. Hatcher, Esq., Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tues US Ursa Corea [ANKON.—t mday, July 18, Livixcsrow Go only child of Livingston A. Shannon, aged 1 year and 3: The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- nera!, on Weanesday morving, at eleven o’ciock, from No. 36 Powers street, corner of State, Brooklyp. Stuman.—On Monday, July 1%, at 12:20 4. M., after @ short illness, Gro, SHoman, in the 434 year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectuliy: invited to attend bia faperal, from his late residence, No. 99 Bedford street, corner of Grove, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. SrouveyeL —Un Mouday, July 18, Hevuy Onanues, only son of Charles and Josephine Stouvenel, aged 1 year, months und 2% days. The friends of the family are§ respectfully invited te attend tbe funeral, from the resideace of his parevis, Ne. 345 Sixth avenve, this (Tuesday) af.ernoon, at iour o’ciock, without further notice, Wuirk.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 12, of congestion of te brain, PERRY Warrg, in the 40th year of his son of Francia White and grandsoa of Francis Belcer, ot ceased. Winrm —At Clifton, 8. I.,0n Monday, July 18, Camo Livk Exzonoxe, wife of the late John G, Winter, in the Tist yeur of ber age. Her frieuda, and the friends of her sons, Francis Kavpes and Capt. Kappes, are respectfaliy invited W aitead ber toneral,on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, from her iate residence, the House, Cufton, S. 1. » (00 er SAVING OF 60 PEE CaNT BY GOING UP STAIRS, BESr FRENCH YUKE SLRs SHIBTS, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRIZES, &:X FOR $9, C O& $: ACH. MaDsE OF BEsT YORK MILL MUcLIN YORK MILL MU-LIN YORK MILL MUELIN ‘AND READY me Daas SIZES, ADK, A! OB To OsDER. OB 10 OxD! OR TU ORDER. Warrsoted as good sehirt aa is auld in retafl stores at $268 SIX FoR TW. ‘EK DOuLARS, PIX #0K TWELVE DOLLARS, SIX FOR TWELVE DOLLA! Also, best NSCK Tiss. RN. F —Those who think I oannot make a good shirt for. per dozen are mistaken. Here ls the vost of one dozen $18 ane 30 yards York Miils muslin, at 14%{ cents per yard. 7 zares of fine linen, at 60 cents per yard Makiog ana cutting. Laundry $1, butio: SRLY Mie ASU RE MENT. BaLF Me adUKEMMNT. SELF MEASUREMENT. Prigted divectione for self measuremcat sent tree where, and 82 esay joraiand ty: & boy ien years of oa: eke bisows measure for ahirh “A good hi wareamcte ‘The money ior all orders sent by post to be paid to Axprewt Coucpany Gn receipt of goods. WARD, From London, NO. 887 BhOADWAY (up Between White aud Walker etree ¥ JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STEK2T.-. ALW 7KuD Ao shows Gud guiters st culy $2 50) prs give pax fect satintwction; wlao mt $3 0 and $4, dross hoote ‘hai Swill cue a, GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY ITY ARD TOWN We the United States and Canadas, for THe kUckKA BBOTITLE sKWING MAUHINES, Duly loenmed). Price $59, Addresa D, J. Levy, Generaldiee periatendent, New York. 4 7 LAST HAS COMB A Tok KURRKA $50 SEWING MACHINES, Principal ollice, +89 Local agents will be appointed. adress D, J. Levy, Gesee ral Superintendent. Yi crates RELIABLK ADVERTISING AG oN OY —B08A08 AL SHs W & CO.’S city and eountry NEWSPardk aD- VERTISING AGENCY, 37 Park row And 145 risamau street, Park ruilcing, New fork. iseteeaces—Hon Isaac Ve owlew, Hon Johu bey, Hon. Wm. V Grady, idward Haigh, aq., Charles A. Sieison, 8eq., Metars. James Couner & Sons T EVERDELL’S—WEDDE CARDS, NOVKS, So. cards, elegantly engraved, can be tad . These celebs only on Broadway, coraer Dusne street. 3 CATBLY nde rho, ague and bilioua attacks, § STRIN- cer, No. 70 Nawean street, New, York, and for sale by all drugguis, hare anc groceries. ————— C © nee: ° c ] ° c ° c e c Cites o c coMPOUAD CHOLERA CORDIAL. A pocket remedy of invaluable qualities in the prevention Aud curs ef cholera morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoss, Ade Jo bourebold ekovla be without this medicine. an bowle ig enclosed in & pest box, whick reudera it also of espevial om- vevlence to wavellerx, to whom it will be found of great benefit in preventing the unpleasant effects often cansed by ® chang® of drinking water. Boid by al! drugais waud medising venders. Prive Zc. per boule. Whoiensle, by W. He TUWBSE, Proprietor, 05 Broadway, New York, which ic alee the depot for Towers” celebrated COMPOUND COUGH CREAM BONIONS, DISESBED NAILS, ENLARGE st toe jomt cured withont pain eo had ro nme: y afer ihe operauon without C ZSOS ARLE, TEE surgeons of tate 8, AND SILVSK PENCIL CASES, FEN EOLDSRS, do. JOHN FOURY, Manufactu-er, 103 Broadway. ool pene (mace to onder) at from $2 to $10! per dozan. “Ow G LOCKE i “UBKS, x ek BAR BOOMS CAUTION for 8 : en2 Tcemton kil persons from narobe ing oF ts yut Up under the onrae of Sehtedam: promatie SCRAPES, Wome PAE UD, Yash wih thy nates om Tote fad 60 <(ks elolla of my signature on fabel UDOLEH WOLF, No. 2 Seaver aizwet, $<, SOUBAUD® ITALIAN MEDIGATED SOAP PORK Cr" tively cores inn, pimples, freckles, onubure oruntioce gad al skin deformises. “Poudre wabulle uprooia hair from Jow foreheads, upper lips or any part of the body ~warrantad Lilly white, rouge, hair dy@ and restorative. Al ike olé devel 67 Walker street. first atore frum isroadway; Usleader, Phim hia; Bates, Boston; Hays, Brooniyn. E. Hp {ERAVELLERS AND THER AT WATARINGY aces L-DYSPERTTC TONIC BATTER, fl NALIFOBNIA GRAPA, fornia Wine snd Wrandy, reedt- insted ‘with Juniver Peruvian be@e, Puubtrb and v agetable remediale, conscientiously recommended for INVALIDS, DEBILIFATED NERVOUS PROP) Constipation, dlarrhovs, valoy nary organs, kidveys cs. PURASANT TO Ti! Quart botilea $l, ai “oO Fritoa street, at Ruston s, and 41 ad 665 Seons TAY i Hoyer, Brook!yy, yp? drugaiow ReMeTWr, VALISES, BAGS, &0., WHOLKSALE #NE 'W i. STRONG, Fo, 1 Warren nireet, corner of Seoadtmag. €