The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1859, Page 5

nn ent of acid Californfa Bolters’ Convention, de- clared that “we are at war with this administra- dion,” because the President “has trampled upon the platform and the rights of the people who ‘elected bim;” becanse “he bas sqaandered the people’s money and bestowed it upon his pet hirelings;”” because “he has turned bis back on his original friends,” while “those who then op- posed him. are feeding at the public crib,” &, Hon. J. C. McKibben, re nominated for Congress by these bolters, because repudiated by the regu- lar party, enid that he agreed with Mr. Forsyth (the soured and angry gentleman lately recalled from Mexico), “that to support the admtnistra- tion of James Buchanan is to be no democrat,” ‘and so on to the end of the chapter. ‘This California rebellion, however, with all its direful consequences, admits of the usual ex- planation, which is simply the spoils and per- sonal disappointments about the spoils. Thus McCorkle and McKibben in California are only playing the réle of Hickman and Forney in Penn- tylvania. The administration has not rewarded and honored them according to their own valua- tion, and they have undertaken the foolish ex- periment of putting down the administration ‘The result in California, as it has been in Penn- sylvania, will, we suspect, be the conquest of the State by the opposition, with the bulk of the spoils involved in the State election; but how McOorkle, McKibben, Dave Broderick & Com- pany are to be benefitted by such a result it will take some time to determine. Mr. Buchanan, meantime, can afford to smile at all these paltry conspiracies against him, inasmuch as he has abundantly proved that the success of his ad- ministration does not depend upon this faction, that faction, or any faction of the democratic party. Tue ExraTRiaTION AND NATURALIZATION QuEs- ‘TIokx—Orinion or ATTORNEY GENERAL Buack.— In another part of this day’s Herp we publish the opinion of Attorney General Black on the «question of expatriation and naturalization, and the reader will see on reading this able and well considered argument that it fully sustains the position taken by General Cass in his recent despatch to our Minister at Berlin, instructing him to demand from the government of Hanover the releage of Mr. Ernst, who had emigrated trom that country when he was only ten years of age, and returned on a short visit last February, after bis naturalization here, when he was arrested ‘and forced into the Hanoverian army, in which he is now detained against his will. Here is a clear case for the interposition of our govern- ment. This youth could not have deserted, could not have owed military service, and was not drafted for the army. His arrest, after be- coming a citizen of the United States, is a high- handed outrage, and we trust that our govern- ment will not rest satisfied till he is delivered; and if he is not surrendered that such reprisals will be taken as may bring the government of Hanover to its senses, and be a warning to other European governments not to meddle with our naturalized citizens, This is to uphold the dig- nity of the country, and to maintain a doctrine of public law which lies at the foundation of our system—the right of expatriation; for it is “‘on this principle the country was populated, and we owe to it our existence asanation.” Itis the natural right of every man, and no government can, without violating the laws of nations and the rights of mankind, punish its own citizens for expatriating themselves and becoming citizen of other countries. The exposition of the Attorney General on this point is lucid, firm and decided. He admits that the English judicial authorities, and some American judges who have foolishly fol lowed them, contend for the doctrine of per- petual allegiance, and consequently deny the right of expatriation, But he very properly re- marks that “the municipal code of England i not ene of the sources from which we derive our knowledge of international law.”” Our govern- ment has steadily and invariably asserted the opposite doctrine, rejecting the dogma, that “once a subject, always a subject,” and that “the territory of a State is the prison of her people.” The English go- vernment itself in modern times appears to have arrived at the eame conclusion; for, in the reign of the present Queen, Parliament has passed a law establishing a system of naturalization, in the very teeth of the old common law rule. France has not only done the same, but declared in the Code Napoleon that the quality of a native citizen is lost by naturalization in a foreign country. But Attorney General Black at the same time holds with Gen. Cass, that if an cmigrant owes a debt in his native country, or hus incurred a fine to his government, or has deserted from its army, his naturalization in America does not protect him from the consequences on his return to his native land. This is sound common sense as well as public law, and the outcry that has been raised against General Cass is but the voice of trucu- lent faction wilfully misrepresenting his opinions, or the expression of unthinking passion, which is deafto the words of truth and sober- ness, Ovt-Door Amusements.—One defect in our American social system that has heretofore been invariably observed and commented upon by persons from abroad was our distaste or disre- gard for ont-door amusements, The Englishman who came here missed his active, invigorating game of cricket; the Irishman missed his football, handball -and commons; the Scotch- man his hurdle jumping and healthful games on the ice; the German his singing and musical festivals in the woods, and the Frenchman his fétes champetres. We were supposed to be so much absorbed in the game of money making as to have no leisure or taste for those sports that serve to relax tho mind, invigorate the body, and give to exist- rence the spice of varicty. Of late years, how- ever, we have been rendering ourselves less and ‘dees amenuble to this charge. We have began to appreciate manly, innocent and healthful amusements in the open air, and to practise and encourage them. Though we have not yet at- tained such proficiency in the game of cricket as to be a match for the Englishmen or Canadians, we expect to be ahead of them not very long hence, In the meantime we have nationalized the more active game of base ball. The clubs of young men that have been formed in this city and Brooklyn to practise this sport com- prise more members, we should say, than do all the other clubs of these cities combined; and thousands of young men and boys may now be found every afternoon in the outskirts acquiring health, etrength and activity at this excellent game. Foot ball, hand ball, racket ball, com- mons, quoits, and other old country games, are also coming into vogue. The Germans have naturelized their Mai-fests and Sangerbunds, and, the Frexchmon has In our well organized pig-nio NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859. excursions a capital substitute for bis Sétes cham- petres, This improvement in the public taste and habits is ® maiter of much more importance taau it might appear at first sight, It is importaur not merely in a social bat in a physical point of view. The bub‘is of the youtntul portioa of the population are being formed now in 4 mould very different from that furnished by low grogshops and corner groceries. Our young men find other outlets for the exuberance of spirits and enthusiasm than they did formerly, when they had to choose be- tween politics, fire companies and rowdyism. Games of strength and ekil), yachting, boating, and other outdoor amusements have begun to engage their attention, and these tend at once to their physical and social improvement. Let these tastes be fostered and encouraged, and whilesuch eports need not be allowed to interfere with busi- nees, we will at least get rid of the imputation of having no taste for anything but the acquisition of the almighty dollar. “/775M quig et2it The opening of the Central Park comes in most opportunely to aid in this new phase of our social developement. All sorts of manly games and exercises that can be carried on there with- out public inconvenience or impropriety will be permitted and encouraged. At least we hope so. Yor Tiding, and driving, and “walking, aod sauntering, and otherwise idling away pleasantly a summer’s day, the Park will be the place. The pian of having; music {there}, one,s evening in the week has} ¢ already¥ !been _intro- duced with ' great {effect,} and we , hope ee Se ke tire, The public appreciation of this sort of en- — TS vertaipment is manifes! tthe present, moment by the crowds that flock to the; musical festival at Jones’ Wood. And yet this taste for ont-door amusements is only in its infancy. It needs encouragement auc eupport to develope.it into a healthful and_inde- Tore feature of our everyday life. Eiforts to that end should, not’beTrestricted to the Central Park alone. In all the public squares of the city, from the Battery to Kingsbridge, there might be similar means of recreation provided. Many of our military and fire companies have bands of music attached to them. We would? suggest to them to ect an example of public spirit to their fellow-citizens, and do their share in encouraging the tasie of which we are speaking, byjsending their bands for a few hours) once a week to the various squaree. This would he ajvery attracti: movement, and it] might have the cifect pol shaming our City Fathers into taking offective measures to keep these public reservations in some sort of decent order. What say our mili- tary and red-shirted friends? Which company or regiment will be the first to move? TxxEMENT Hovses.—The world is certainly more enlightened than it used to be, and vastly more tolerant in matters of religious belief. Hence polemics are less in vogue than formerly, but humani‘ariaviem in one form or other is the fashion of the day. Religious cant and hypoc- risy have yieldcd ia a great measure to cant and hypocrisy in philanthropy. There is a method in evexything, even in bypocrisy. Hence it is not prudent to declaim too freely in behalf of individual charities, of hospitals, asylums and dispensaries. Tucte require cash, and it is not always agreeable to the feelings even of a phi- Janthropist to give money, or have his sincerity exposed to imputation by refusing it. Free love, woman’s rights and anti-slavery afford a wider and more inviting ficld. They not only necessitate no personal expense, but under cer- tain circumstances may be made profitable. We had ! oped to have something practical ar- rived at, and SOmcthing noarer homo, but we fear we shall be disappointed. For a year or two past certain journals of the philanthropic school have been portraying the miserable, squalid condition of the tenement houses of the city. The Legislature even appointed a commit- tee to visit the city and inspect them, which reeulted in reporting—a fact equally well known before—that their condition was wretched, even loathsome; that large num- bers of families were crowded into the eame building; that the rents required for the most miserable shelter that garret or cel- lar could afford were exorbitant; and that the morals and health of the inmates were alike ex- posed to debasement. There the matter rested, and ther- itis likely ‘o rest, for the simple rea- son that these sentimental philan'hropists have not the courage to expose the true source of the evil, nor political legislatures to apply the remedy. In Paris and other Continental cities com- fortable homes are obtained by the working classes at very moderate rates. Probably in no city in the world is such miserable shelter afforded the laboring classes, and at such exorbi- tant rates, as in the city of New York. It is true some years since a number of tenement houses, admixably arranged io all their details, were erected, and much wa3 hoped from the ex- ample; but even these houses have Jost theireom- fortable look, and are now nearly as dirty and squalid as the others. Those who erected them have been glad to get rid of them at any price, and they have passed into the hands of a diffe- rent class of men. Capitalists—that is, men who wish safely to invest their money where it will have a fair and surereturn—never own tenement houses. It is most unfortunate for the laboring classes that such {s the fact. The whole case lies in a nutchell. Legislation, under the pretence of philanthropy, has done everything to make the ownership of tenement houses worth- less to the landlord—first in abolishing the lien, and next in the delays in dispossessing, and the heavy expenses attending it. The object has been to protect that class of tenants who do not pay, and the result has been to lay a heavy bur- den upon the general mass who do pay, or cal- culate to pay, and, also, to render the ownership ofsuch property ruinous to any other than a professed shoulder hitter—one who is able to avoid the delays and expenses of the law by eummarily taking the law into his own hands, To landlords of this class tenement houses are a mine of wealth. Now, it is perfectly idle to appeal to the sym- pathies of capitalists, Water will not flow up hill, and eapital will not koowingly seek a pro- fitlees placement, Moneyed men may give away their money from motives of benevolence, but their business affairs are arranged on other prin- ciples. The editors who make philanthrophy their speciality may invest in Kansas and coal and lead mine stock, but we bave never heard of them putting their doctrines in practice in building model tenement houses, When they shall do so, or when they shall frankly state the true cause of the evil, and urge the only remedy, then we shall begin to believe in their sincerity—nt all events 20 far as tenement houses are concerned, ‘ THE LATEST NEWS. Non-Arrival of the Africa, Saypy Hoon, Juty 19—11 P. M. ‘There are as yet no signs of the steamshi» Africa, now about due of this Point, »ith Liverpool da .s of the 9b inst, Affairs in Washington. Wasuincron, July 29, 1859. The Secretary of tho Interior bas, under the act of March 8, 1859, making appropriation preliminary to the eighth census, appointed Mr. Jos. C. G. Kennedy to take direction 0 the work. The President has recognized Emil Christian Hammer ‘as Vice Consul of Denmark for the State of Massachusotia, to reside at Boston, ‘Tho British and Spanish Ministers are preparing to leave the city for the purpose of visiting the summer resorts in the North. The Prussian Minister is going to Sharon Springs for tho benefit of his wife's health. — ‘The other Ministers have already left the city. During the absence of the President regular meetings of the Cabinet will be held, as usual, on Tucsdays and Fridays. The Indian Bureau contemplates the appointment of « local agent, to reside near the Pawnees, in order to cnable it to exercise control over them, and prevent future difll- culties, ‘The Court of Claims has adjourned till the first Monday in October. It is @ woll ascertained fact, known tothe Indian Bureau, tbat very many of the Indian disturbances are justly at tributable to the encroachment of the whites on the reser ‘vations set apart fer Indians by the gencral government. The whites, baving once obtained possession, there is no way (the United States military force being small) to dis- possees them; and sometimes, in consequence of their re- maining unlawfully on the soil, new treaties have to be made with the Indians, who are thus continually har- rassed in their affairs. Owing to the inade- quate number of Indian agents, aad consider- ing the wide extent of country over which the Indians are scattered, it has been found impos sible, in every case, to carry out all treaty obligations, or in time to impress the Indians favorably by an exhibition of our good faith, and to prevent dissatisfaction arising from unfulfilled pledges. The present Commissioner of Indian Affairs (Mr. Greenwood), who is thoroughly ac- quainted with the Indian character, and has always prac tically showed a warm friendship for them, will, it is be- lieved, recommend to the consideration of the next Congress euch measures as will lead to the carrying into effect of all our treaty obligations, for the fulfilment cf many of which no appropriations have yet been made; and thia is eapecially the case as to those with the Indians of the State of Oregon and the Territory of Washington. Private advices from Tuscon, Arizona, dated July 2, state that Peachiera bad arrived at Hermosillo, and an- nounced his intention of driving all the Apaches north of the line witn the Sonora battalion. The revolt of the Yaqui and Apapta Indians seemed suppressed, but another had broken out in {the northern part of Sonora, ands band of four hundred men under a Papego Indian leader were creating great damage. It waa expected that Lieu” tenant Mowry and, Edward E. Cross, the latter editor of the Arizonian, would fight duel on the Sth of July. Lieutenant M.’s grievance is an abusive letter concerning him communicated to the States newspaper of this city. The Indians in Arizona continued their depredations and volunteers were in pursuit of them. News from California by the Overland Mall, Sr. Lous, July 19, 1859. The overland mail has reached Jefferson City with San Francisco dates of the 27th ultimo, ‘The town of Lebama had been destroyed by fire. The loss was estimated at one hundred thousand dollars. On the 25th ultimo forty three eonvicis escaped from the State prison. : Business at Ban Francisco was without improvement. Arrived at San Francisco—ships Wizard and Flying Mist, from New York; Almatia, from Hong Kong, and Su- rinam from Sydney. The Kantas Coustitutional Convention. Sr. Lovis, July 19, 1859. A special despatch to the Bulletin says that the Bill of Rights before the Kansas Constitutional Convention pro- vides that no distinction shall be made between aliens and citizens in relation to the possession of property; also that slavery shall not be allowed in the State. The despatch also states that a decided majority of the Convention is in favor of instructions to the Supreme Judges to disregard thefFugitive Slave Iaw, and that pro- visions be made for a Homestead law, embracing 160 acres. st oy Dering Attempt to Rob the Stockbridge Bank. Srocksripce, Mass., July 19, 1859. Aman calling his name Jobn Smith was discovered about twelve o’clock Iast night at work upon the vault of he Housatonic Bank in this town. Ho was under the building, directly under the vault, and had almost effect- edanentrance. He says he had worked every night for three weeks, and expected to obtain the prize to-night. He is now in Lenox jail. The Boston Bar and the Death of Mr. Choate, Boston, July 19, 1859, The meeting of the Suffolk bar relative to the death of Mr, Choate was fully attended to-day, Chas. G. Loring, Sidney Bartlett and others, made eulogistic addresses, and «series of appropriate resolutions were adopted. It is expected that the remains will arrive here on Friday fore- noon, The funeral will take place on Saturday at the Easex streetchurch. The Rey. Dr. Adams will officiate. A meeting of citizens will be held in Fanoull Hall on Friday afternoon, to be addressed by Edward Everett, Tho eulogy by Caleb Cushing will be delivered at a day to bo thereafter named. The National Guard at Long Branch, LonG Braxcu, N. J., July 19, 1859, The Eighth company of the National Guard arrived here yesterday afternoon, They were received and escorted to their present quarters—the Metropolitan Hotel—by companies A and B of Second regiment of the Monmouth Brigade, under the command of Ool. E. S. Green. The Slave Habeas Corpus Case at Boston. Bosron, July 19, 1859. Maria Gaskins, the slave of Mr. Holmes, was brought into court this morning on the writ of habeas corpus, and promptly discharged by Judge Metcalf. She will proba- bly return to her master and mistress, neither of whom appearedjin court, The Brig Fe Burnt at Sea, Wasimatox, July 19, 1859. A despatch from Augusta says:—Brig “Fo,” which left New Orleans June 14, destination not stated, was burnt at sea, time and place not given, The captain and crew had Ianded on the coast of Florida, Death of Mojor Wm. Garvin. Nasuvmx, Tenn., July 18, 1869. Major Wm, Garvin, of Pittsburg, died of sun stroke to-day. Tornado in Alabama, Menmpms, July 18, 1859. A tornado on Sunday night deatroyed eight of the epans of the railway bridge at Decatur. Loss $150,000, The Nashville at Charleston. Cuar.aston, July 19, 1859, The steamship Naghville, Captain Murray, from New York, arrived hore at ten o'clock last (Monday) night, Whe Boston Bank Statement. Bostox, July 19, 1859. Capital stock..... $33,120,400 Loana and discounts. 58,703,500 Bpecie...sescesee 4,645,901 Amount due from 6,731,000 6,864,060 18,422,800 678 Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PurLapetrnia, July 19, 1859, Stocks Inactive. Pennsylvania State 6's 9035; Reading Railroad 22%; Morris-Canal 54%; Long Island Railro 10% ; Penuayivania Railroad 383;. New ORLEANS, July 18, 1859, + Cotton unchanged; gales to-day 1,000 bales. New Ontxans, July 19, 1959, Cotton—Sales of 800 bales at 113c, for middling. The City of Washingtou’s news had no éffect upon the market. The eales of tho last three days add up 3,000 bales and the rece!pts 660 baies, against 1,600 for the same timo leet year. Svgar firm, at 63¢c for fair, Molasses 403c, Froy Hon to Liverpool 16 924. a iILADELYHTA, July 19, 1859, Flour unchanged. arene notre for new white, which oor ; 0 Cora ellow 86 3¢c. Oats dull Whieuey duttat 270 asoe ei AuuANy, July 19-6 P.M, Flour in better demand for all grados, Ae @ decline of 5c. por bbl: gales about 1200 pb’ Wheat—Thore is light milling inquiry: sales 600 bushels white Michigan at $1 45, 400 bughels wiate Gauacisa a: $i 60, aod a sms perce! ckoloe white Michigan at $1 4a. Oats droopin bales 2,660 bushels round wie Kart at 46c., weighs, and 600 bustcls Uo. at 430, weight, Open firmly held aud more doing: ealoe 1,500 beabels prime round yellow at | 9. Rye, B>. evo Wve, Burvaio, July 10—6 P. Flour dun! teavy, ten icy dom: hy x, bbls. at $2.76 or s.r 86)» $3 75 for Slate Ulixois; $4 60 8 $8 for extra Wiscon for extra Wcoipan, [odious ond Obi0; $4 » + Wheat au! and drooping, with Ligut 104i wmloe © for wieago spring, $1 08 for red Onio, $1 46 for Corp qui¢t and no rales, No ealen Whiskey eccady: sales 100 | bia. at 25: 10K%o on wheat, aid 35> 2 imports—2,000 bbis. flour, Canal exporte—7,00 dbis. flour. Oswaco, July 19—6 P. M. Flour dull ad lower: sales email. Wheat im better de- mend: ales of 18.000 bustele, including 6 600 bushels Mil- Favkee Club, at 730 Corn in beter cemand: gales of 2,00 Durbcls L.lirols at 800. Cate rearer: busbela at 40¢. Cunal freights unchanged Porte—t0 bis fleur, 9,100 bushels wheat and 17,000 do, .. Cabal exports 8 3 weKidos. ee _—————— The Bone Boiling Estabilsaments of New York, ‘THE LATE ACTION OF TSX COMMISSIONERG OF HEALTH NOTICES TO CEASE OPERATIONS’ SERVED ON THE PROPRIETO: ” THE ESTABLISUMBNTS—A VISIT TO ‘‘HOeTOWN," ETC. For several years past the citizens in the upper part of the sity have been annoyed by the operation of numerous Pestiferous bove boiling catedlishments, which are pot only detrimental to the public bealtt, but, from the rapid Growth of the city, are now in the midat of a very popu lous and prominent locality, Their existence prevents aay further inzrovements until these establishments are bro- ken up. This subject was brought to the notice of Mr. Delavan’s predecegsora; but all of thom negiected to abate the nuisance, froma fear of disturbiog their politi cal equilibrium, These establishments exist at variour points in the upper part of the city, but the principal loca- Uons are embraced in what is] known as “Hogtown,” be- tween Fiicieth and Fifty-ninth streets aod Sixta aad Seventh avenues, This locality is much higher than the grade of the street, and of a rocky, hilly nature; on the pst aud west side run two of our leading avenues of ; the northern boundary is but one block from the Central Park, thus forming, a8 a locality, a beautiful por- tion of our city; but at present almost entirely (especially rtion situated between the Sixth and Seventh uvo- covered over with miserable shuaties, filtay Pens and yards, a few wreiched stables, ant email sheds or buildings, con- taining kets and boilers for the boumg of slaughter house offal, hotel offal, swi'l, &c. Theas shanties are occupied by persons who prosecute the business of keeping bogs and of collecting offal, swili aud garbago from slaughter houses and various hotels and dwellings of the city, and it is upon these premises where it is boiled, and then used for feeding their hogs. Most of tbem are “equatters” upon the ground. They keep from ten to ope bundyed boys eacb, and protect themselves aud their property by numerous ferocious cogs. Tbe yards and bog pens are in w very fiitty condition. Toe pools and the piles of fith aud excrements around there p are poisoning the air with their noxious vapors. “In and around the boilers and keitics used for boiling swill the air is laden with a sickening, offensive, noxious and stink ing eflluvia, penetrating beyond tae boundaries of the premiees, Crest'bg & DUlsauce Dot culy dangerous to ibe beaith noo comfort of the cigizens in the vicinity, but of all ‘those who have occasion to visit or pass there. This existing nulearce is the filthicet and most extensive in our ata new whit. Kentucay ol Ctber grace Canal freed a, 94Z0. om co" on flour to New York, 29,.(0 bushes corn, pues, city. Fie aitention of City Inspector Delavan and the Com. mieriorers of Bealth having boen called to this au). Ject of late, they have taken the matter in haad to ‘abate these Buisances, and a few days ago the lattey Board pasted arceolution directing the City Inepector to give three days’ notice to the proprietors of tuese esiapiish mente, und at the expiration of that time, if the terme of his Lotice were no: complied with, to forthwith take meesures to prnish the «fenders, break up the establish ments, seize the boilers and convey the hogs to the Corporation yard, there to be be cag of as the law directs, The service the notices on these parties was delayed several days on ac- count of gome informalities in their phraseology; but yester- dey the work was commenced by R. ©. Downing, the Superintendent of Sanitary Inspection, assisted by Health Warcens Murray, of the Twenty second, James Lawrencs, of the Fifth, end Thomas Abbot, of the Eleventh wards. These officers commenced their duties at about two o'clock in the afternoon by visiting the establishment of John Avp, in Fifticth street. On entering the premises the stench was almost intolerable, and tho masses of filth, stegpant water, and refuse vogctable matter were enough to cause contagion without proceeding any further. ty boiling boure was a small building, eight by ten fect, in the centre of which was an immense boiler Ailed with offal and swill. Mr. Aup was served with a notice, and the officers departed about their businees. They visited nu- merous other establishments, and succeeded, aftor much d)fficulty and risk to their personal safety, in getting pei sonal service of their procerses on some of the proprietor of the most objectionable establishments. blishment there were thirty dogs kept for the purpose of guarding the premises, and were it not for the huge clubs uted by the officers, it would have been impossible to ob- tain admittance to the establishment. James M>Cor- mick, the propiietor of one of the bone boilin; eatablishments in Fifty-eighth street, near Sixt avenue, and who keeps over one hundred hogs, was quite indignant at the visit of the officials, and took very eevere athe Atat: bbe would continne the bosi- neas despite the mandates of the city authorities, Some of the proprietors promised the ofiicials a warm reception when they came to seize the hogs. and the women. t00, declared they would have a hand matter. sen: timents of the inhabitants In the vicinity of these estab. lishments are unanimous as to the ill effects of the polluted aimosphere un we Health of their families, and the abate- ment of these piggeries will be esteemed by them a great diessing. lerald, S9—FURTHER PARTI Hm e—- --ee sae CULARS OF THE BATTLE OF SOLFERINO—INTEREST- ING LECTURE ON ITALY—TRE KANSAS CONSTITU- TIONAL CONVENTION—TERRIFIO THUNDER STORM IN NEW YORK—THE SICKLES CASE—OOMMENCEMENT EXEROISES—LOCAL NEWS--MARKET REPORTS, ETO. The Famiry Heratp will be issued on ite regular day of publicetion (Wednesday), and will contain Further Interesting Pa:ticulsrs of the Great Baitle at Solferine, Italy; The Blun- ders of tae Emperor of Austria on the Field of Battle; Kos- au’b’e Reception in Italy; Grand Te Deum in Paris—together with all the news of the preceding week received by Telegraph or otherwise. Among other things {t will also give an account of the receat grest Tre de Bales in Boston, wits a report of the Glorious Jol- Iification of the Boston Merchants at their Customers and the City’s Expense; An ‘ccount of a Terrific T.under Storm in New York lest Wednesday, and its Effects in the city and vicinity: Report of a very interesiiag Lecture on Italy by Pro- feefor Gejaxi; Commencement at the Normal Schoots—Names of s\e Gr dustes; Annus! Commencements at St. John’s Col- lege, Fordham, and at St. Francia Xavier's Oollege; Annual Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb Institution; Opinions of the Press on the Latest Phase of the Sickles Case—The -Re conciliation of Mr, and Mrz, fickles—An account of the Negro Insurrection in Venezuela; The Kansas Constitu onal Convention—Letter from our Correspondent at Wyan- dotte; Obituary Notice of the Hon. Rufus Choate, of Massa- chusetta; Editorial Remarks on the Events of the Day; All the Local News of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Thea- trical Notices, Police Reports, Ooroner’s Inquests, and what- ever may be of interest to tbe general reader, The Famn.y HeRatp contains eacb week a revort of the Con- dition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, thelr Condition, the Prices for which they were Bold, &e.; A reportof the Prices of all kinds of Family Market- ing at Washingtom Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Beports; Marriages ana Deeiha for the week, and s large amount of miscellaneous matter. Terms—The fami. Hexaxp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per aggum; single copies four cents. It can be obtained at the office and of all the news venders. Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual Bieracp rates, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotterics. Da.awane Extra O1ass, No. 93, Jory 19, 1809. 7A, 43, 19, 36, G1, 68, 37, 63, 71, 24, 39, 14, 56, 38. DELAWARE Cass No, 994, Jouy 19, 1889” 5, 55, 4, 54, 46, 41, 50, 12, 52, 71, 44, 28, 36. Gxonata CLass’No’ 890, Extra, Juty 13, 1569, 12, 1, 35, 24, 33, 13, 66, 20, 41, 54, 7, 23, 8. Grokata CLass No 291, Juxx 19, 1899, 59, 13, 11, 57, 4, 75, 66, 46, 2, 40, 20, 12, 60. onata Crass Ko. 902, Rares, Jot 18, 1359, WOOD, KDDY & 0O., Wilmington, Del. O. A. Bills, Commission and Exchange Bro- ker,—Orders punctually attended to, Office 176 Greenwich et. White, the Hatter, is Making a Clean Sweep Pic Et . Cal yi auder Baraum's Museum. Thermometers, In Great Variety, Can be found, at very low prices st J. PRENTICK’S, misthematical ‘and optical store, 60 Nassau street. Holmes’ Great Uptown Bon Ton Photograph ery. Portraits for 28 cents. The largest and fe ike world for the price. “691 Broadway, | ns 20m Pictures Bredy’s Photographie “Galleries, 859 and us way, New York, and 853 Pennsvivania even Wasbingion, 2.0, Photographs, ‘pes and = brotypes. Herring's Patent Cham Fire And burglar proot safes, 251 Bi » Corner of Murray 3,000 Marsetlies Vests, new Styles, for $%, at DRUMGOLD & PRCCH’S, 214 Broadway. 1,000 Alapaca Coats, of all colors, for $2 50, at WBUMGOLD & PROGH’S, 214 Broadway. ied: A Kull Sult of White Duck for §7, at DRUMGULD & PROOH'S, 24 Broadway, 000 White Duck Coats for $2 at 4 DRUMGOLD & PROca inabeeetsly, 500 All Linen Coate Choice for 75 Cents, at DE GROOT’S Oak Hall, 84 and 96 Fulton street. 3,000 Marsetiles Linen, &e.,1n Vests, Choice for 75 cta, at DE GROOT’S Oak Hall, 8 and 86 Fulton street. se ee gna Spry er Bl togt 25, Fine white duck alpaca, tan clott fc, in coats, panis and ata, eelling as above,’ No humbug!! Summer c'otht pike, At b# GHOOT'S One Hall $1 acd $6 Fullon surest The Meh Manufacturer ef the London Cape dusters Price reduced from 95 to $3 £0. DEOUMGOLD & FROCH, 214 Broadway, © Tinie to Buy © e clothing, at WM, H, SM 2 Clowes t 8 TEMS, US Fu } to cure ecrotuia, sore le; The Drew'ngs of the Susex County aud Consoliated Lottery of Delaware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., man ucuRs, The Tewiaiature of the Etate of Delaware, at ite last seasion, having given to #raace, Brondbente & Co. a lotery coutract proc Sake. we the undereigned,, Commissioners ap tue dra tn Gusoex CounTr—Otams NO, 98, JULY 19, 1808, 58, 7, 63, 44, 72, 65, 40, 34, 11, 14, 37, 27. Coxsouiparep Lorrzny—O.4se 88, JOLY 19, 1808. 27, 21, 68, 26,10, 48, 35, 56, 16, 41, 9, 51, 99. Witness our hands, at Wimington, Delaware, thig Tuts ry Ue i9h day of J re or a a JOH W. WALKER — § commissioners. ALFRED R. Wi i CR, BROADSRNTS & 00., cvoa, Delaware, <<< Look at This.--Spanish Linen Das! and al! kinds of summer elotisin, coiling below east, eet WH. H. SMITH, 145 Fulton street. Persons Golng out of Town, would do well to visit DRUMGOLI & PROCIUS 21 Brosawoy - bye Bagh nog Shuttle Sewing Machines— B,J. Levy, General Superinienaent . Singer's Sewing Machines. PRC GREATLY REDUCED. ur} For all = these machines are un wore mosey foe oa7 Goer mi THE NE@ FAMILY MACHINES, At $60 and $76 have become & nocesatt) ‘they Showa. nt W8 Mare Doge TINGHR 6 00” 488 Broadway.” ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— Meow style, Price $50, Office 477 Broadway. al (Reduced.—Ten Pounds Coffee, 91; F } @ Cheat of tea, $1, at REDFORD’S, 43 Bixth avenue, near ‘The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Howe’s Wuipli, at frem $6 10 $5 at S78 Broadway. Call and goe i London Cape Dutters.—The Only Place in Bew York where ap assortment csn be found. “Price reduced foom $5 0 $2 00. DRUMGOLD & PHOCH, 214 Broadway. Kerosene Ot. 4 tull | fay igh SLRUPRY of hie tavortio of can wow be had. Color, AUBTENS, Agents, 93 Feari street, N.Y, Barry's Ts\ocopherous ts the Best and Cheap- dreeale; iT eat article for , Cleaning, carling, prererv- ine acd the bain, re ti'drug- Kennedy's arene Discovery is Warranted ue For ‘alc by all druxaists ~ Grover & Baker’s Ceicbrated NOISELESS FAMILY S&WING MACHINES, sporarily at £01 BROADWAY, Will return to 406 ; Holloway’s Pills and Ointment —Aithough slow of belief in such matters, the hospital surge us of isu Dave sdopted these grest remedies Wherever they are Qyevels, scrotule, liver complalat and eruyiive dieoe- ‘appear, deri Batchelor’s Mair Dye, Wigs and Toupece— toe bert in the world surpatog Ultende, Wold bod applied st the manufactory 303 Broadway. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, anit ils embellishment, treated carefully by ASGHANDJ Kat, UD rwolh treet, weal ide and near Sroudway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world—wholeasie pe calls ‘and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Hill—Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Dye 50 Cents, black or brown, Depot No, 1 Barclay sireet; also sold at 399 Broadway, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical ber truss. They ser pss ilk elastic stockings tor aoe sorters An ‘instruments ftemiiln made Ws order. No, 2 Vesey mreet, Astor House, lew York. Paris and London Offices of Dr. M. Larmont, $e Brosdway, H. Y., up sais. 9A. M.to2 P.M. and 5to8 Pr French and American Treatment by Dr. Hemet a Bleecker street, east of Broadway, trom 9 to ‘and 6 to SE Marricd. BerrRaM—Vait —At Trinity church, Helensburg, Scot- lend, on Tuesday, June 14, by the Rev. Jobn Bell, rector, bir. .N BERTR4M, late of Duntzic, Prussia, to Miss Frances Guorouna, eldest daughter of Hon. George Vail, Consul of the United States of America for Glasgow, &c., late of Morristown, New Jersey, U.S. A. Cook—Dxew.—At Hallowell, Maine, on Thursday, July 14, by the Rey. Mr. Hapsom, Mr. C. CooK, of Toms River, N. J., to Mies Louise B. Danw, only daughter of Ailen Drew, Esq., of Hallowell. GigNoux—LasaLA'—At Staten igiand, on Saturday, July 16, at St. Paul’s church, by the Rev. Mr. Marphy, CLAcDE 2a Granovz to Awarna M, Lasaua, daughtor of the fae John B, Lasala, of thiacity, Horrersz—Vall.—At Trin'ty church, Holensburg, Soot- land, on Tuesday, June 14, by the Rey. Mr. Bell, rector, Mr. WnuamM Hvrreei, tate of Duegeldorf, Pruesia, to Mans Lovuiss, Phare 9 daughter of the Hon. George Vail, Censul of the United States of America-for Glasgow, &., Manryx—Mzaza.—On Binday, July 17, ab 6t. Joka Dap- tist chureb, by the Rev. Dr. Walton, Faxpsrick Monigo- ery Mantyy, of England, to Miss Eunze 0. Mears, of Baitimore, Mo. &u17a—Waltworte —On Monday, July 18, by the Rev. Charles J. Jones, pastor of the Mariners’ church, at No. 40 Lewis street, Mr. Hevay Suu, of Germany, to Mits Emma Warworrs, of New York city. Philadelphia papers please copy. Died, ANGEVINE.—On Tuesday, July 19, after a lingering ill- nese, CALEB S, AHGEVINE. ig remains will be removed tothe family burial ground at North Salem. sf ee Aymar.—On Tuesday, July 19,at33¢ A.M, Manrna EUGENE, youngest child of Wm. R. and Julia Aymar, aged 11 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho fa vily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 42 Eighth avenue, without fur- ther notice. Beit.—At Tremont, Westchester county, on Saturday, July 16, of whooping caugh, Epwix Dorsur, youngest chil of John P. and Eliza 8. Bell, aged 7 months ana 16 days. California papers please copy. Barry.—In this city, on Monday, July 18, after a lin- gering illness, Saas, wile of Wan Berry, in the 684 year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Weduesday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, from her late residence, No. 98 Monroe street, without further invitation. Brnton.—On fuesday, July 19, Saran, wife of the late Jacob Britton, of Philadelphia, and formorly of this city, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Robert J. Stansbury, No. 158 Eighth avenue, this (Wedneeday) afternooa, at three o'clock. Bry aNt.—' et morning, July19, Mary Wesp Bryant, youngest child of Lioyd’ Bryant, Jr., and Maria Louisa Bryant, aged 1 year and 6 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from No. 576 Fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Bvaxs.—On Monday, Jaly 18, Carnantve Bong, of the parith of Kilaar, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 72'years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attena her funeral, from the residence of ber son, Con Burns, No. 134 Ludiow street, corner of — this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Pilot paper please copy. Caxcit.—At Bloomingburg, Sullivan county, N. Y., on Sunday, July 17, Davin, son of the late David Cargill, faq., in the 44th year of his age. Caxton.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 19, Anne Car- native of Granard, county Lougford, Iretand. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past three o’clock, from the Catbolic church, cor: ner of De Kalb avenue and Debevoise strect. ‘CovGHLaN.—On Tuesday, July 19, at his residence, No. 34Sixth snenue, Jamss Covcntay, of a short but severe illness, aged 65 yoars, a native of tho city of Cork, Ireland, ee for the last 19 yoars a resident of the city of New ‘ork. May hie coul rest in peace. California papers please copy. CLAaReNDON.—On Monday, Juiy 18, Ressooa CLarexpon, aged 26 y 11 months and 16 dayr, of consumption. The fricnde of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residesce, No. 26 Woodhull street, South Brovkiyn, at two oiclock P. M., without further no- tice. Coon —On Tuesday, July 19, James C. Cod, in the 46th year of his age. The fricnds and relatives of the family, and the mem» bers of the St. David's Benotit Society, are reepectfuily in- vited to attend the funeral, oa Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late revidence. No. 258 Third street. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Doovy —Oa Tuesday, July 19, of a liogering {lineas, Howora Doopy, of Newmarket, county Cork, {reiaad. The frienos of the family are invited to attend the fu neral, on Thureday, from No. 121 Waite street. Doris—On Monday, July 18, Sanam Dons, aged 25 bi ears. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully tavited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 211 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o’ciocic. Gu.serr.—At Tompkinsville, S, I , after a protractsd ill ness, Mr. Richard V. Geert, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at halt- ‘at two o'clock, from the residence of nis brother ia- w, Dr. Alex. N: Gunn, Tompkinsville, S. I. Boate leave the foot of Whitehall sirvot every hour. Adgeport papers please copy. Ciena Ms » duly 19, Navaase: W. GREEN, only child of Martin rf ‘and Mary Groea, eged 1 year and 8 months. ‘The friends of tho family and othors are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, st eleven o’olock, at his late residence, in Enghty-seventh atreet, ‘Detween Third aod Fourth ayonues, witout further invi- tation. ‘Gummmvmy.—On Saturday, July 16, GRaca Bieuam, in the qin year of her age, youngcat daughter of Matiida and late James H Oreenfie! “ F; Seiy 19 of aro Hacan.—On To beloved wite of Wikiam Hagen, {nthe git » Maria, the year of her Sher friends aud acquaittanoes, and those of the family, * . together with the officers and mombers of the 3 Gare, and county Sooial r lavned to yo : i (tantay be paet two o'clock, No, 71 Foray th street, without Further neiasaiegr 284900, year. July 19, Eta 9, and Jane Joyce, aged T year, 8 mouth ee afternoon, at threo o'slock 7% & Dre AUER —On Monday, July 18, Axamer, Henry and Wilaclmin i ’ nan ot Papa © Knochonhauer, aged 1 year, @ The friends of the family are respectfull tend the funeral, this Wednesday) ation a oe Grelooke, from the residence of bis Parenta, No, 196 Olintem MoGuinx.—On Tuesday, July 19, Kare, wife of Andrew The friends of the family, and those of her the fuseral, this {Wedneod ) tannin te a residence, ‘No. AY Weat ‘Thirty-second street, — a Seventh and a 19, of by fatting 1a the 2448 year of bs Porter —On Tuesd: from a building, Davy Tho funeral will take place from the residence of No. 317 First avenue, at twoo’olook red to Greenwood brother, John Porter, P. M., t0 be con : day, Suly 19, of consi monn SHartvem, aged 45 years, formerty of Boattuck & Co., bookbinders, Hartford, Conn. Hartford and Concora y please copy. Savre—On Tueeday, July 19, Frepenicx P. soph M. and Mary Aun Shuto, aged 6 monte chan epee” ‘The friends of the family are respectful CI attend the funeral, this afirodaeedey} & twetve o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Eighteenth street, without further invitation. Suara. —On , July 19, Joun SLarmn, aged 13 The friends of the family, and the members James’ Romun Catholic Tengen yance Society, are aes fully invited to attend the runeral, this (Wedneenay) af. {ernoop, at two o’olock, from hus late residence, No. 12 Tenth a .—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 19, Laue Fre- BaNck, daugbter of Dr. E G. and Ben &. Sisele, aged @ years, 7 wontbs and 17 days. Funeral from their residence, (Wednesday) morning, A Suannow.—On Monday, July 18, Eivivcetox ealy child ot Divinguion: A. Shannon, aged 1 year and 3; moo! The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- era), this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 85 Powers street, of Wrerar —On Sunday, July 17, after a Ii = a Maxcannt, wife of Capt 'Joseph Webster, inthe $54 yout rage, The relatives and friouds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursda atone o'clock, from her late residence, Seventy. Street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Wrrmay.—On Monday evening, July 18, at Stamford, Coun., Locisa B., wife of Milton E. Weyman, Eaq. Tbe remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Coon., for ime terment, this (Wednesday) morning, by tho 8 o’clook ex- press train fom New York. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectful!y invited to attend. Winter-—At Clifton, 8. I.,on Monday, July 18, Cane uve Fixoxor®, wife of the late John G, Winter, in the Tat yoar of ber ge. Her friends, and the friends of her sons, Francis xan and Capt. Kappes, are respectfully invited te attend funeral, inis (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late resideuce, the House, Cuifton, 8. L GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN WOOD COT ILLUSTRATIONS, WaMins 2 TuLTOR, ENGRAVERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS ee mee ROOD, Y PRICE'S PATENT PROCESS, 9 FULTON STREET, New YORK, A} PaOTOGR AP) DIVECTLY ON WOOD BEOCABS | The numerous advant old method of and derpst:b ‘Wood cuts of al! manufsctured art pa buildings, dos tehen trou ie Originals OF frum platens eae traboce pn a a GENTS WANTFD—IN RVERY OITY AND TOWN Ae United Bates, ana Ox ia = THE XURERA SAUTTLE SBWING MACHINES, : i fe ay re i Address Levy, AT {EXBEDELL'S-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ‘These celebrated elegant) 7 only on Bronaway, corner Duane aureets See OM PO SS SSE AT MERCHANTS LUY Fat's PATENT HOOK TAGS for markin; ‘they save time, pense. Depot ta Resst treet rose Be 6. — MEDIUM HaVARa& amall ITENTION COMPANY.—THE MIDNIGHT splexdidly iustrated, army of Na magnificent destioy, Sc. in the ORKAT REPU BLIO, for’ Aue gust. Gut tomcrrsw morning. For sale everywhere, WARES SYRUP.- THIS VEGETABLE COMPOUND J cite y aration from before the pea tisocineget sebeal using’ i 100 Oe bem blood pectaat ORNS, BUNIONS, DISEa! 6) ment of the ‘reat Woo jomt (Ake, SYRUPFOR SOROFUL rian og SARNas Splae vaxvow: Oe 78 Broadway, Mra. Hayes, Brooklyn. : ; : BILITY, WEAKNESS OR Dieiiet naa of body, produced ether by dlacase ar ecoseee 4 eplepay, neuradgie oF aby of the nervous, system relieved » cured Nerve Invigorator. 6) cents B Sota. Dor Too Nassuete ee Vee, Lg te se SCALES, lore than one hundreddifferent 16 every brave of Suuiness where An Locusta see's SCALE ie required. These scales are in use in nearly every country throughout the civilized® and are THE ONLE COMYOUNDABALANCES THAT HAVE MERITED AND RECEIVED TEM ND PATRONAGE OF TH Call and OF send for en Ulustrated circular’ Go GED "ann smuveR_ Pex ASES, TEN HOLDERS. dee © JOHN FOLEY, Gold pecs (made to ord y } per dozen. i dere reapocttuly solichied,” s 7m #209 per ! ROCERY 8TOSKS, APOTHEOARY STORES, FRUIT STORES, BAR ROOMS AND HOTELS, CAUTION TO THE PUBLIO. i understand that a large quantity of mized gip, put up under the om of Wolte’s Bokiedne schoapps, signed Alonzo Wole, and others, has been sold thie market, sod purchased by our fruit, cery stores, ou account of the cheapueas of fie sey? ae oe ‘ny one who has been imposed upon in the purchase of counterfeit will conter s favor by leaving or sending ‘on baniea to my offce, Ad I cauilon ait perwous fros Big or selling any fn put up ander be name. of ‘malic echaayph, Unless putt with the bots and cork, with a fu siualle’ of my siguatares me fae abel. ‘UDOLPE WOLFE, No. kt ‘ABPE'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK CONTAINS: ‘The begivning of a NEW SkBIaL, by CHAR! ADE, guthor or "Love Me Lite, Love Me Long.” Hluseee oe ENSIEL. 4 magnificent Ilustratic: ALEG NANO, by Gustave Dong, 7: a THE'CITIE3 OF VERONA AND VENICE. § A nlllustration o' the MISSION TO ENGLAND IN SRAROH CF AID FOR DR. CHEEV&R’'S CAURCH. wAdne Bneraving of & ZODAVE CHARGE ON THE aS TALE OF TWO CITIES” By Cusnuss Dioxaxe— us * THROMES.” Gro. W. Curtis A NORGE FAIRY TALE: oo i rer streak MAI Besides an exquisite It the Lor , all the News: of the Week, Schiorisis, ‘£o.5 re casa FORMING THE MOST BRILLIANT AND INTERESTING AND SPLENDIDLY PUBLISHED 1A THIS COUNTRY, PAICK FIVE CRNTS. [PORTANT TO EVERY ONE,—$100—AT THIS SEASON dyee cols No ong 7 and Ciarhoos are prevalent, sbou!d be without a bottleot LR TOL 48! Venetian Lintment. It ise certain cure. $!00 will be paid if it_falis, if used ao cording to the directions, when first tagen. This modicine has been twelve years before the public and never bas falled te cure. Sold all over the United States, Price, 26c. and 60e , 66 Cortlandt street. F YOU WART WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES, ME onguent even yeare lablihna), wil force the baked grow strong and lnguriant lo air week? p » Price $5 by mail, post free, to any ade Grease DOSS Price 8) GRAHAM, 109 Nacaan streok, jet ttn dren ste ecaeyot R LEE 22 Tk BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, mpetent ji 4 Fink oND Sa tt ppd uh’. powcer prost cou Belog Med nes Ou MANOFAOTURE, ; Lat Cakes proved thea Ard its Oat RELIADLE FIRE PROOF SAFES, For ale by FAIRBANES & 00. 189 Broadway, New York. M*"28'8 mikacuLous VERMII TROYRR, ‘The only remedy in the'w! GUARANTISD SURE TO EXTRRMINATE Bugs, roaches, sate, & 3 bean, Di ultoee, rats, mice, ana verm! rs For sale by the tover.tor, TOs BY 612 Broad fo Cole agents, a. B&D. SANDS & CO. 1al Wildatn oirooks TTPRONKS, VALIEES, BAGS, 20, WHOLESALE ANBr retail, 'W. B. STRONG, No. 1 Warren street, corner of Broadway. Y CLARE'S SYRUP, THE GREAT BLOOD PURI- fier, for weakness. Ty CLARK'S SYRUP, THE GREAT BLOOD PURE- fer, for dyspepsia. Fecha a Bh en bbe CLARK'S SYKOP, FOR ANY DELICATE F® es EE ee (TO TRAVELLERS.—UP TOWN TIOKET OFFIO8 Cease eee Tomas orth en, om sa Southwest. Open day and evening = or