The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1859, Page 5

NEWS FROM UTAH. The Cropi—Brigham a4 & Spiritualiet—Emi- vatloumdurvivure oF che Mountaia Meadow Fisscore—Ucam Court TermimPreparation for Pemine, de, We have the Deseret News and Valley Tun dated Great Balt Lake Oty June 29. Ura OBOP PROSPECTS. From the report sbat bave been received by the Des- ‘eret News from pearly every couaty and settioment in the Terruory within the leet few cays, eas peed of an abundant barvest this sesron are not generally very fist- foripg, 300 in several lozstions the wheat crop will ‘a)most an cative failare, Comparatively speaking ‘was but tide wheut sowed last fall, and much of what ‘was put in was eitber killed by the severity of the winter or injured by the cold, blasting wiads of April and May, to Phat exient that many flelde, especally in the nonthore counties, are no worth harvesting; and, in some in- mancee, the owners are mowing them, there being more obeat than there is wheat growing, and, uently, the Crop is not of any vatue only as feed for Maat of the spring wheat was sowed so late that it did not get & fair start ull the extreme hot weather set in, and much of St, notwithstanding the abundance of water for irrigating, Jooks sickly and will not produce, as rep; wheat were, Over oue-haif of an average crop; and In Iron, that he frost does oe oud ot be ie itthe Bot fhe fall a large proportion of it will be inj fully ripe. In Jusd county the ‘are making sad ha oc, and & ‘visitors; and at Santaquip, in Seeeethe galls, ‘which are said to be plenty, aucoesefally carry cn the war of extermination they buve inst tbe hoats of those intrusive devourers which have ited that partof the Territory this searon, and in years past bave desiroyed the crops throughout the entire settlements in these mountain valleys, making, in the fort apace of a dey or two, the beautiful flelds of the hus. tbandman look Jike desolate, barren waste. At Fort ‘Herriman and other localities in this and adjoining coun. ties, the crops have already been severely injured by the ‘the graseho, Wr, and what wey may do here: -after 's unknown, thoug! coe eae eee oxtent to which their depredations will be carried by what Mbey have done in former years. Insome setilements the swheat crop is said to be promising, though it will be late in ripening; bat, ip the opinion of the bess farmers in tho country, t! will no; be over one-half of an average crop raised this sesron in the Territory, unless the later of thesessen shall be more favorable than it has een up to this time. CURIOUS FUNSRAL SERMON BY BRIGHAM. Bri Young, on the 12th inst., presched in the Ta- -bernacle at the funeral of bis sister, commensing and closing as follows:— Were we to conform to the traditions of our fathers, the ‘brothers of sister Fanny would not be permilte to speak on this occasion. Bat is it wroog for father to preach the funeral sermon of his chilc?—or for a husband to each the funeral sermon of his wife?—or fo: a brother officiate in like manner fora siate:? If so, wherein is it ‘wrovg or sinful? Four of sister Fanny’s five brothers are bere to.cay, and I with toem to do all the preaching to be done on this occasion. Our futher long since departed to the spirit worid—he is not here to give counsel to his children. Brother Phineas resides in this city, but he is mot bere; ad we, the four brothers who are present, have designed togay what is to be said,and to parform ‘the fupeta! ceremonies of our sister, in this respect. It ‘woulda gratify me to spend an hour or two Ww exorees in part the pumerous principies, ideas, inductions and cm- suctions between the spirit world and cur present condition, Sbat frequeotly fill my mind on such occarions as this. ‘Many of you know tuat eapecially delight to dweil upon wuch subjects, but I do not wish to occupy so much time ‘now. We will meke our exercises sbort, and to the point, ‘while we perform the last of kinduess that can bo be- @towed upon mortals. * * * God bless you. When T ‘have the power, I will bless you #0 effectually that you ‘will not be afllicted by the devil as you are now: amen. EMIGRATION TO UTAH. ‘The Deseret News eays :—Lazt evening, just a8 we were 1g to prees, Capt. A. iiler, of the firm of Miller, -Rueeell & Co., of this city, arrived from the States, bavi “made the trip from Atchigon, Kansag, in fourteen dayt Je came with the mail as far ae Bridger, and rode a horas from that place to tnie city, distance of 113 miles, ‘twonty two consecutive hours. ‘He reports thousande of emigrants on the way from the States, via Pike’s Peak, to California, moat of them intend- ‘ing to pase through this city. Ho passed Captain unt, peymaster of the army in Utah, forty miles out from Atchison, having with bim over $400,000 in specie for tae wute of the army in this Territory; also some five bundred recruits. ThE MOUNTAIN MEADOW SURVIVORS. ‘The Deseret News has the following :—Fifteen of the, children that survived the Mountain Meaiow massacre left this city yesterday for Fort Smith, Arkansas. ‘went in csrrisges, baving eversthing necessary provi is for their comfort during their journey. Teo companies the Second dragoons, under Capt. Anderson, from Camp Floyd, which are to be joined by another company of the the same regiment at Fort Bridger, baving been ordered to Laramie and Kearney, will accompany the children as ‘Bn ercort as far as the posts to which they have been or- dered; from thence to the place of their destiaation they will doubtleas be furniahed with the necessary protection. TERMS OF UTAH COURTS. ‘The officis! announcement states that the District Court of tre Firat Juciciai district shall be holden at Nephi, in Juab county, on the fourth Monday in August of each year. Thet the District Court of the Second Judicial dis- trict shall be holden on the first Monday in September, at Genon, in Carson county, in each year. That the District Hourt of the Third Judicial district sball be holden at Great Salt Leke City,in Great Salt Lake county, on the fourth Menday ip July in each year, And esch of said District Jourts may sit until the firat Monday in Novem- ‘ber, if the bos thereof aball require it. ‘The rumor of the resignation of Judge Cradlobaugh is contradicted. | Gentrei Wilson, the United States Attorney General, was rerious!y ill. MORMON PREPARATION FOR FAMINE. In the Tabernacle ov the 26 h ult. Elder Oreon Hyde ‘poke of the saving policy of Joseph in storing up the gram of Egypt sganst tho seven years offemine, and argued that, inaemach as a sore famine was foretold to come to paso in the prearnt generation, it behooved the Paints to take care of and begin at once to store up their grain, Brooklyn City News. Tue Horse Rartroap on Atiantic Srrger.—The work ‘upon the horse railroad in Atlantic atrect is progressing as fost as circumstsnces will allow, and it is expected that in two wecks from this time the cars from South Torry to Bedford will be in operation. The track runs over the tusnel,frem Hicks (o Boerum street, from ‘which latter point the old track of the Long Island Rail- | road will be used to the erd of the route. Tho tunnel will be c'ozed about April vext, when it is expected that the new depot of the Long Ipiand and Jamaica Compavy at Hunter’s Point, will be compieted, Steam will then be withdrawn from Atiantic street, tbe mouth of the tunvel snear the ferry wit! pe closed and the street regraded at that int, in order to Mnke the ascent easier for the horae cars. Boe Bul is not ox steep or a3 long as the ono in Fulton street, from Hipry to Sands street Che cars for the new road sre being coratructed in Wilmington, Del. Eight of them are now completed: of these five are to be drawn by two horses, und three by one horse. The cars are built ‘ou the same principle as thoto on the other routes, pre lighter, wore compact, and present @ nenter appear- ca. They do not eppear to be quite as large, however, as the cars on the Brooklyn “ity Railroad, Is is intended to ron sixteen cara on thie --one to start from the Bovth ferry every five m: 8. The fare will be thesame 6s on orber routes. Trize Ficnt at Baxter's Waarr.—Yeaterday forenoon a FTize fight camo off in the stave yard at Baxter’s wharf, ‘between two pilot boat apprentices named “Liverpool Thumper” and John Peck. A regular ring was formed, bottle holders and seconds appointed, and the affair car- ried out within the atrictest rules of the London P. R. Tho combatants fought twenty-five rounds {a taonty minutes, when the fight terminated by ‘Liverpool Thomper” crying pecezvi. The affair was witnessed by about eighty persons. Where were the police? The Sanday Liquor Traffic and the Beer Gardens in St. Louis, ‘The following petition, sigced by five or six hundred citizens of St. Louis, praying the submission to a vote of the peopie of tne (Realy to close the liquor shops and Deer gardens of the city on the Sabbath, has been pre- sented to the Common Council: — Woe, the undersigned citizen, believing that the present syrtem of allowirg the sale of intoxicating liquors on tho Sabbath day to be detrimental to the best interests of the community. and that it is a source of vice and immo- ality, and dangerous to the safety and well being of every citizen; and whereas the evil hes at longth grown to such magnitude that all peaceable and well disposed citizens are disturbed and their moral sentiments shocked by tho large number of liquor shops and beer gardens which open their doors in our city, inflloting upon its fair fame ® ‘blot which demands vigorous efforts for ils removal; and whereas we believe that the entire community, except thore immediately Interested in its sale, are in favor of a stringent Jaw which shall effectually prohivit the trafilc in intoxicatirg liquora on the Sabbath day; we therefors respectfully petition your honorable body to grant and corder a apecial election on the firat Moutay in August, sabmitting the question tothe people. And, asin duty ‘Dbound, your petitioners will ever pray. Wint or 4 Weary Csrizen.—Jonathan Buffin- ton, Keq., of Roxbury, lately deceased at the advanced age of Between seventy ahd eighty yoars, turns out to have | been far wealthier than his acquaintances sappored. He ‘was generally rated at between $160,600 and $200,000, and it pow turpe oct that he was worth nearly balf a million. ‘His executors and trustees are Samuel Weld, of Roxbury, ‘aod Henry Dawes, real eetate broker. Tho latter made ail bis investments for fifteen years. Mr. Boftiaton was with Mr. 1. Thorndike, at, No. 9 india Wharf, as long_| so 08 1816-'8, or porhaps éarlier, and during his business life accumulated a fortupe of severat hundred thousand doilars, which he bas greatly increased by jadicious inveat- ments. His will is drawn with remarkable thougbtful- nes, (ending to secure to every one of his six children an income of over $4,000 a year each during their lives. The eldest daughter ie of age; the youngest child about five Jeare. The homestead, worth $20,000, is given to the ‘widow, with $10,600 in cash, and the executors may make her a liberal allowance for the care of the younger chil- ‘dren. The reat of the property is divided among the aix ‘ebildren, or about $70,000 to each; on coming of age each obitd will receive one-fourth of tts share in cash, the re- roniping three-fourths to remain in the hands of the trus- tees and the intome on'y to bo paid to the hotrs during life. Each of the six heirs may decide by will, attor ‘The Kansas Osnititutional Convention. OUR WyaNnDOrTs OdmREaPONDENCE. Convenrion Hatt, Wvanvorre, Kansas, Juiy 19, 1859. } Report Upon Claims— Bik of Kights— Franchise, do. The report of the Commissioners of Ciatme to the Con- ‘Vention has been laid upon the desks of members. It is quite an interesting document, bearing as it does upoa tue Past history of Kansas. Your reporter has alroady ex Plained that the object of this Commission was to invosti- gate and award damages upon claims for damages during the troubles, Tho law authorizing the Commission re- quired them to report to this body. The Comission con- sists of Edward Hoagland, of Tecumseh; Hon. Heary J. Adams, of Leavenworth; and L. A. Kingman, of Brown county. The report is from the pen of the demo- cratio member, Judge Hoagland. A considerable feeling has sprung up in regard to the issuing of Territorial war- rants by the Auditor upon the certificate of awards is sued by the Board. The law originally passed provited for the issuing of warrants. A supplementary law was subsequent Passed, intended to event = such Taking of” Trmtoritl tadebleiaese, Ri ead te 80 loosely constructed as not to mo plish object ‘aimed at, and the Auditor has ‘oceeded to issue warrants of indebtedness t> who presented their certificates of award Somo or Warrants have been nogotiated. Certainly tno in. of the law mekers was simply (o require investiga to have # report made to thia body, and require tuem morialize Congrees for the pay ment of the claims, or lace provisions to the same effect in the ordinance. Gov. ledary bas expressed himself favorable to tho payment Of these claims, and it is stated that the President nas also written favorably thereof, provided that the Territory would, by the issue of ite warrants, guarsntes them jus- tice, The republicars think that there is a deep Jaid ‘scheme to make capital for the democracy, aut, like tright- ened sheep looking for the bell wether, do not know bis way poli sen report first gives a of the endeavor to pro cure @ iw for the eaeprmned these claims and hole Presentation to Congress; alro the various circulars and reports presented to the Ferritorial Legislature, aua then Proceeds to say:— Gur people bad been for so long a time working at Rueinat each ober, the ftarede tha Dona ae Jers had been so often made the foowball of politicians and velopement of the material totereats of «ha the local dufisuities or indirecuy, had coa- cnnpEyer ds by sn act Views and socure the rights of ail, paity prochvities The unity of action thus pro} Feapect Hlemen of ail partion wae regarded and bai ed favorable omen, and one tbat could not fail to bave a beneficial eflect upon the future of our Territory The fact that most of the loeres were austamed by bona side setters, men of substance, men har ‘men who had come Rere to make Kangas their bome, premuming that they micht bere enjay the same y of thought aud speech, and the same protsction to what they understood end belleved'to be their righta of property, aa in the states trom which :hey cams, was no longer @ maitcr ot doubt 1: had been demonstrated to the eutisfaction of all, that most of tbe cutrages compieined of hed been perp and Pat hae t9en or des:roy edb; G jetrnted, & cless of irreaporatdle and peradoes drawn bither through the excitement and pp Jarcea ot @ polt'ical campaign and the intervention of par Ber ond partiesnn outside ct the Territory; that many o| those ea aces who came here were giverned by seit interest imitead of political principles, and thst ibey, to a great extent Derticipsied im the warfare, some on ope aide wud vom on ths er—in fret. that outsi¢e intervevtion in Terriinvial elfairs contrery 10 ‘he wistes and intevetta of the real eetilers ot Bensas, csuued snd continued the long strife. Bu} tor usd intervenvion cn eitber aide the real seitlers woud soon have telties thelr po 1Ucal differences in a legs and pesoeanle mas nex, provided the geveral gorernment had afforded them the profec.en and ‘fatr play’ guaranteed them by tue conztitution the bolle pox were ll that ware necessary 106 blah whatever the people cf Kansas mit deem for thelr best In'ereata. ce a The act that was passed lest winter is then given, with an account of the organization of the Board of Commis. siocers. They then proceed to sum up the siatistical re- sult of their Jabors:— Eince the date mentioned (February 21 1859) we have re | cetved peutions and ‘ak 1a 463 a ‘aken 7 canes. Awards Leen made to 417 clatmants, smouniiog to $112 978 US in | Dave | Mightcen clots stard suspended for want of proof, two ocsca have been wit ma, ad 26 claims have been wholly rejected as inadmissible Dhe total amcuvt cf suspended claima ta $25 972 22, probably two-thirds of which will be pro perly establiabed Amoutt of ciopa deatroye¢, $37 $49 81; number of bulldtngs burned or destroyed. 78; horses taken or destroyed. Yor; eats taken or deatroyed £33 ' «mount ot property owaed by pro. slave! en, $17,198 99; property owned by tree Siate men, $325,719 04. Froperty taken or cestrosed by pro a’avery men, ES prpwerty taken or destroyed by free Busts men, 4,529 40. Ut the 57 claims audited by the former Commis. sioner, 196 bave been presen‘ed to us for adjustment sud the acton hy yar a found in the said statement nearly al) the rewaincer nave been abendoved by the parties. or were originally presented by persons who ha‘ mpved from tbe Territo ‘We know, however, Tune a Lumber of just avd mertorions clatass wh Bot aur wwitted, oF, adcording to the rules by weich we bave been think $60, 0 wit’ elree f . ¢ all such demands that would probably be presented by actual citizens of Kansns Tkey then make the fcllowing remarks upon the evi- dence presented to them,and give a summary of the events tbat have occurred m Kansas: ‘We will not enlarge upon the character and beating of the testimony on fle. Many bisiorical fucis and incidents, as well a details which were for along time regarded as party or ia divicual eecrets, are developed ard distinctly put upom the re- Cord. "The fu wre bistorian wil fed in the teatimony taken Mable statements by the actors or ese witnerees of many in teresting and mpor‘snt events, which bave hitherto assumed pore or ‘ess preainence ia the public mi-d, and the particu Ft ty re. of which bave jer wo Gutinthe progrers of oor investigations. Without pest adviae or control the language or character 19 revel as thus made, we have perm'ied witneasee to tall | ten in thelr own way, on elther aide; and, irrespective | of the “complimentary” terme in which somo of ‘tre i s& cf the rerpertive parties in 1466, have rej | Qhunttions of fee sing ae the paral reeultot | ed, the murcers com: the diving of from their clatas of | de‘enceleen women and childrem, the sacking of towns, ihe | burmigor dwellings, the deatraciion of crops, the plundering | ot bcuseteles, We s%ailng of horses and caile and other ua | lawful acta, arg rot attempted to cheek their expressions; for men of boih patties, ara their familtes, had the same com | pieints to make ag’nst bose whom they belleved to beve beea_ their enemies. But the ezoesecs c-munitied by shose cleim ing | partizarebip in the war on one side beer iitile equalitz wita | those cliarged on the other, an faras the proofs éze before us. | And tbussum up the amount of josses, {rom the evi | dence prevented to them:— From i our Vier ened w br are Tacegnen oes the entire | less end dertruction of props juyiag the warfa e¢,from 20. | vember 1, )8¢5 till Semetest: 1854, ineludicg the Stsing out | Of the severa! armed expeditions an¢ private losves ia- | curred on both aides, could no bave been lets than two mil. | flors of collars ($?,000. 10) We beiisre that at least one half \ of that smmount wea directly guctained oy aod fell upon actual citiz‘ne cf Kaneas—the bona side seitiers. “his ozinioa ts | formes:~ First. From the amoitnt of losnes claimed before us | {and wuich we bave no doubt were xc'uallosten and expeases i | | too. jed thet auiler the wrongs to the incividun’s, but a large proportion of wkich we could 7, 1859). Second. From the amouxte proven up before the former Uni! "aloner, end | which Rave not been presented to usforadja iment, Third, From ihe number of ceitlers who were driven awsy from the | Territory und have never returned, belny eptrit breken aut | disscuregea by be scenes of 1856." altpough not wittto our | province, we inay be excnved for sinting that, from the moss reliable informetion thet we hve beeu wole to gather, by the | pecret wrriare of the guerrilis ayatero, and in well kuown en- | counters, the pumber of lives sacrificed in Kaneos curing the | period mentioned probebly exoceded, rather thaa f6il shoct of | Frobundres. Keny eifeire in which Jire was sieriiesd on | ehber ride were kept score!, acd the par.ieuars were valy, | Ynown to tbe parti ion te Yhe guerrilisg, from motives of | pohey, seldom inade knowa tho result of their operations. Burike number of miastog peraone aud the letiera of iaquiry for indiviousls add eres co treqvertly, from all partaut the ‘Union, tu chiteos of Kanes, have & metning and signitoance rotto be mirtaken. In regerd 10 prezentation to and payment of the claims by the general goverpment, they remark:— That ibe eacitement in the Eastera and Southorn €tstes in 1886 was inwgated and Rept up by garbled acd eznggerated accuvnia of Kansas affairs, published in the Sastera aud eonth- ern newspapers, is true most true; but ihe hetf of what was dore bs eaber pariy Was never chroniced. Ist them to be | wondered at thitbucdreds ct honest. acd» peaceshie settlera, who dcemed the cutrages and-roddsries perpetrated upou | them to beve een almed at them fndividually, op account of | their political but really urobiruded sen iments, sbonid feel a | dangerous degree of birercecn towarda those wh haa do. | prised thera of the comfoita of ie and blsaed thelr early prospects ip the Yerriturs? Mey we not look at the ravela- | Hora tow made ine pilicooy bical light, and by presentin; to the covrhy, in tte mort practical sbape, well catebiished faots and their repulta ccnuibute our mite to the acience Gf poiltical ceoncmy ard pubite policy ‘The facta etated develope the dangerour (encencies that alll ei great extent, in the public mind. emd must Thcat adeptiowl that real peace, miendehia, cordiality and neightorly smpathy 1.) never bave full awas over the hear'e Of those agirieved wo long se thelr wrongs and suleripey re main uniedrened, “Ibe chi Gres are Mawie to be re ighied at aby Mowrzt Old en'ipatblea wi lover ride all polltival tanues, however jimportent la y istapcea, however, [ree Static | men have voluntarily come up and testified to Important fasts | intaver of pro slavery men snd proelscery men have done the lite for their former cpvonents, in others, poli ical cr aeo- tonal ¢iflicultlen bave been cardicls explained aud mutually | traced to their crigin, wihout prejudica t» the hon r or princt- jes of eiker partiarn; Kod fa Chere, agaio, meu have risen tove the more cemandaof party eirfe and party iuduen: | £pd songbt x0 promote the future wcllsre and aggrandizement of the Territory, shoulder to sbculder, by cerarirg as for as powaibie, Incempity to there who were the Viotms of citoum. stences bat the people of the ‘Terzitory could nct control, but which the general governmer waa {n honor acd in daw tound {o prote+ them sgaipat, by matrtstaing tuviolate the | purity of the bailot box on the one aide and the ‘rightsof pro | perty cn ihe other. To such men, whetber In Congress or ia | the private aboce of ihe squatter—whet! v | ball or a coxa y not allow uncer the act of Febru ==. 5 ment a regsrd to obtaining {rom the, kone: i ouflerers 1s uot Fotement, It te fourded on justices iti equiables it. due to the Fecpie; itiadue to ‘who participated in theatruge!s | c£38t6 in defence of ibeir honest convictions; It ts an impor- | tant step towards obtaiirg a demorsteation of the natural jus- | tice and generotily of the «merisan character, and is propised and urged (at a time when s combiaation of efreurstances Jeaves Lo don't of its sucreta, a the more eatiefac'cry condi | tion of effaire in the Territory during the present year demon- sisates that trath and justice are no overruled by mis- Jepsesentaiion and fraud. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. The preamble and bill of rights were adoptod yesterday. ‘The western boundary cf the State was placed on the twenty-third meridian of west longitude. Tho bill of rights | ig similar in form tothe majority of such instruments, ‘The scction relative to slavery was adopted with but one dierentéent voice, That was given by Mr. Jobn W. For. man, of Donjpban, who bas always been pro slavery and was a member and President pro tem. of the first Territo- rial Covaei!, commonly called ‘The section reads-- There ehall be no slavery in this State, nor involantarv servitude, except for the punishment of crime whereof tbo party shall have been duly convisted.”” ‘The eection having reference to trial by jury is framed, a8 avowed or republicans on the floor, to counteract the Fugitive Slave law. It reada:— « the righ¥ of trial by jury shall be inviolate, and ox- tend to persons of every condition, but a jury trial may ‘be waived by consent of the partics interested.’ coming of age, to whom his or her share of property shail go at bis or her cecoase; but if one of the children | all white males of foreign birth, and who sha) Gayo oo dien before coming of ago the property alotted to that | clared their intention to become citizens of tie Unitot ebild wi! be divided eimony the reat. A proof of the coa- | States. The qualification shall be etx month Hale Adenor »oy eed in the trustees is shown from the fact that | and ten days inthe prec cts, Motions wor Do bord + been required of them. It is very soltom | extend suftrage to Indians, Or half brocés, wo » faders that, sftor death, a men turns ont.to be worth | er my ‘be made citizers of the United States o+ + pever as mitch a8 he is reperted to be in !ifo—ia | ibey did vot succeed, as tho republirans were coy fact elwage the other way --Boston | to exclude the Indie if the negro wes to woh | At the caval bovr the Convention atic ‘cecoived them ug effectually az they did Inc; The articlo on euifrage was aaopted. The franchise ts | extended to white citizens of the Unive Stater, and ATTACK OF THB CITY INsrEBUTON'S GRAND ARMY ON THE {t-TOWN PIGUERIES AND BONE BOILING H3- The Storming of Hogtown, TABLISU.“FNTS, AND THE UPSHOT TUBREOF. The Cowmis,“onere of Health recently gavo orders to Oity Inepector Da,cle! E. Delavan to issue notices to the ”” to the effect that if they dii Inbebitents of « Hogy” not remove their pigger:’ and thelr tomates, together with all the cauldrong for boo boiling, &c., withio three days atter the serving of the 1 ices, they would be for. ctbly ejected. Not finding these Set co at all regardos, yeeterdsy morning Mr. Richard H. Downing, Superin tendent of Sanitary Inspection, acc. Mpanied by ility. Seven men of his department, and t+ ‘ty nine polis men of the Twenty second precioct, heac'et by Sergeant Slott, attacked the Malakeff of Mth and sten®. At seven A.M. they marshalled their forved 10 battle arrey atthe corner of Fifty-fourth street and ¥ifth avo- Mojor Hail was present, and algo Henry Murray, Health Warden, who took part throughout the sying Doe. action of the day. ‘The army of expulsion proceeded at once to Fifty-niath Street. There they encountered firat the most obstinaje and refractory gereral of the pork army—Mr. James ‘cCormick—who bas bis hog garrison perched on an almoet impregneble rock between Sixth and Seven'h ave- nues, where be daily and nightly nourishes at least two hundred porker#. ‘The scaling of the walls was, however efcied evccessfully, and the gerrison surrendered; bu’ bo diplomacy of McCormick accomplished his objects He tmedistely gained permission to keep his hoge till two o'clock PM , snd in the meanwhile procceded to Mr. Dela- ‘veo's office to arrange an “ armistice,” which was agreed upon for the period of two days. This favor was granted yably on account of the im, to McCormick pro’ of bis immedia'ely disposing of so many hogs. From Filty pinth street the army marched to tho pig- gery of Godtrey Brumme, in Fifth seventh street, be- The hogs here, sum. tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. of all ages and sizes, morily expelled at the pot of their quarters were rezed to the ground ply ct lime was sprinkled on the refuse of the carts and policemen were in ciose attendance to be: their burtbea of the astion. Health Warden Murray ‘covered th end left sixiy condi dons, posalbuity pens, ‘The courtesy of the police was next extended to Cabil!, whom they favored with a call. Mr. Downing told Led a good mind to arreat bim as an «xXempic, for payivg mo attention to the notice that was ferved on him, Terence was excecdin; ussertion, acd promised that he would take half of his al Sway, and eald he had already sold the ‘The piggerier cf Lawrence Lyons wore subjected to the fame treatment, located between Fifty sixth and Fifty- Terence that he begs off otber hal keventh atreele, op Seventh avenue Patrick Boben’s hogs were then ex\erminated in Fifty- between Sixth and Seventh avenues. tLe srmy marched in order to the jamouely stropg quadrilateral sixth street, From here grand ar and eter Hreet, on th by Sixth really a curioe iy nded of le ar Inspector Delavan end jomselves with £ : virtually hors de combat on the fea’ ly move by this filth on the north by Fifty-second south by Fiftieth street, pnd flanked Seventh avenues, Tals aquare Surrounded by handsome piles of ie ‘buildings on adjoining streets, passed by the sixihavenue vars Lourly, the main copveyauces to the Central Park, the etreets on three sides all graded, paved and properly chaned—it is really a uzique epot, and in the poiat of filth ard ineufferabie stench beggars ail description, The steam from the bore boiling kettles is sometimes a0 in- teceely penetrating that passenger: care ave obliged tostop their breath with their bandker. chiefs while parsing the block, and for several minutes af- js had been previously re- terwards. Nesrly w'! the moved from ire quacrilate: were there stil, be majority of them still cont abhorrent mess composed kinds efoffal. 's in the Sixth avenue taining of swiil of all kinds and Strange to say, but few of these cooking utenst’s were removed by the party of exterminators. rat ral, but the ominous caulérons ‘a From bere they proceeded to Fifty-eighth street, where they divided into equads and viited the rematning locali- ter. ibe strategy resorted to throughout the day by some of the female eoidiers cf the pork force would have sur- prised Louis Nopaleon or avy general, sud probably have pector Dela. van’s force. On nearing one shanty, a straw mattress and ceveral blankets were thrown over a pig etye fo hide the © dcar peta.” Oze of the iuvacing force approached, Nfted a correr of the blank ct, and.came very near receiving aheerty salute from the snout of as bouncing a pig as evar in feveral otber cases pigs pity the ladies im the locwity do not dress in ing {Sehiop), and perhaps many @ porker was scugiy stowed away jn a ricketty bureau drawer. Yesterdsy’s operaticns were merely a beginning. The Ol'y Toapector wili bave to persevere. Hoebas undertaken a Gerculean task—cqual to the cleaning of the Augean stz- bles, Il the policemen bi were hic under He only accomplished yestercay the serving of no- tices on those who had not received them, for as soon the Ipepector and his force, an cleared from the scene of action, and the pigs bad been confized in a tem) down the encloeuro and lcd their ‘+ pound” on Fiftieth street. near. the new site of Columbia Coilege, the pig gentry broke pots back to their de- seried styes as coolly as could be, aud comfortably ia- stalled them in their aconstomed places. At six o'clock rota policeman was to be seen, ard at half past six the piggevy proprietors could be seen and beard frequently whipping, bauling and carrying their pike to their lime aprinkled nests. After its severe apd arduous ciforts the invading army, on of Mr. Wattemeyer, sat down to D. tucus repast. The company Barak enjoyed refreshments and muaic, were cailed upon to Inepector Downin at the invi cbeere were t! Hali, the Metropolitan Po'ice and others. Tn the meanwhil 20. B isten to a speech from 3 Mr. Downing spoke appropriately, red by Coroner Gambie, who made a few cemplimentary to the Health Department. Three given for Ricbard K. Downing, , however, the strategic enemy were iead'ng their pigs to their old quarters, repsiring dame- ges, and inaking ready for another bout with the enemy. prisorer by detective trial by Justice Conzo! Police Intelligences AuzcaD Grand Larcenies —William Roperts was ar- rested on charge of stealing = gold watch and chain, valued at $200, trom Albeit Sanifield, of the Everett Fouse, Tbe watch was found in the possession of the poe Eustace, Committed for ly. Ciara Jorcs, & tamborine girl, was arrested for atéallag ch, valued at $100, from’ Abraham Cohen, of the a Merchants’ Hotel. Tne property was found concealed in her stocking by officer Masterson. Bridget Freeman found herself situated in an equally Committed for trial. tight place. The prisoner wos caught carrying off a coupio of frock coats, valued at $40, from the premisos of Walter Larcey, No. 86 Kast Thirty-third stroet, Justice Connolly committed Bridget for trial. Chance oF Passixc Atrerep Bitrs—Thomag Fiaberty was brought before Justice Connolly on charge «f passing sitered $2 bills, purporting to have been issued by tho Sussex Bank, of Newton, N, J., at the store of Henry W. Gelfer, No. 27 Rose atrect. of the spurious bills to aberefor. for trial. James Thompson was brought before Justice Kelly ona similar charge. The accuted, it is alleged, passed a worth- tesa $5 bill, purporting to be on the Manuiacturera’ Bank One of the witneasee, named Elen Anderson depoeed that the prisoner gave her three pese and get money in exchavge Flaherty cenied ibhatbe Knew the bills were worthices, but admitted baving altered thom. Committed of Brooklyn, at the store of Charles I. Poole, No, 3¢7 Sixth avenve. The magistrate commisted the prisoner for examination. Covnrsurmt Moxey Artoat.—Pat Roach undertoo% to pags a counterfeit $5 bill on the Union Bank of New London, Comn., at the store of John Drake, No. 219 Canal street, but failed most mirerably in tho attempt, and was led cif to prieon. Judge Steers committed the prisoner for examination. Aseavit wire 4 Kyirg —Philjp Kampa, a Son of St. Crispin, residing st No, 225 West Forticth street, was rested for assaulting an acquaictance of his, named Augusta Bauple, with a knife, cuttingjber arm. brought before Justice Kelly, who committed him for ex- amination, Corrscrion.—In reference to the case of Patrick Good- man, who was arrested on a charge of larceny at the in- stance of P, Keegan, of the Bay View House, Greenwood, we are requested to stato that the defendant bas been sequitted and exonerated from all biame. man |e axota bard character, but s hard working man, falls striving to live bonestly and fairly. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 26, 1959. Mr. Good. The prisover was Sm—I8 your issue of this morning, in noticing a rob bery from Mr. of the money w grocer oblige ner, in Broadway, you state that part lecovered in grocery atore in Sprace street. The subscriber being the proprietor of tbe only ftore in Spruce street, No. 283g, would feel by your inrering this correction, as no such money was discovered in bis store, nor bas he any know. Jedge of the party or transaction whatsoever. Yours, &o., A. MACHEMERY. The Case of the Kidnapped Staves In Chicn- gc—Arreat of Dhiree of the Alleged Negro Steaiers. master, fost aet up & ‘Ube disgraceful Noyes 8000 foand out the colored men, and after some parleying engaged with them to go and work on bis father’s farm about thirty miles from this city. ther, however, bas no such farm; but on Friday of last te fugnivos ‘were ebipped on board 9 second olaer Jy cBariored for $150, ad, and returned at Bloody Isixnd to their owner. The first intimation of jhe kidnapping — received Here on Mondey last, that three fu [ee slaves from Chicago bad been landed on Footy 8t- Lovis. The intelli week car, Bailre vate dea} and, oppost special {From the Onicago Journal, About three weeks sitco three Warhizgion Anderecn, Jumes Anderson, bia brother, and Henry Scott, thelr cousin, eacaped from the houte of th Capt. Frost, of Si. Louis, and arrivod in this city. A reward of $2,360’ was offered for their recapture, aod th s tempting bait induced Noyes and Smith, who bave Saupe, police detecting cilice, to undertake job. ue quiry to be instituted, end the friends A women of color, Ohictgo road, pute th to ber. The colored people met in the chapel corner of Jacksca and Clark streets, and diecussed overtng, with ol ** impileit reliance pr ieoners arrested are Chartes E. Smith, a det coman of the Boone and Westaorta a oked doors. { men, Wullam Tureer; & white boy 1 Charles Oortas Sho wen re nteoitre patio Saly 21.) nu, whoge names are His fa on the Iitiaots Central was through @ pri- moo caused In- ere of the fugi- ver, whobad mitsed them, flashed into excitement. ‘A parsenger over the Bt. Loula and 6 finish to the atory by the statement that the men, Anderson and Scott, wero well known the matter on Wednosday What the reault of their action was We are not informed, but we feo! coniident that they will stand by the officers of the law, in whore en: “savers to ferret out the ecoundrols they may place the | bundred performess, wore St. Bridgee’s Church Plente and Festival. ‘The largest and most extensive exoursion of this sea- Hou took pluce yesterday at Jones’ Woods, on the oocasion of the annus! picnic and festival of the oongrogstion of St. Bricget’s church, corner of avenue Baud Niath sireet. The church ts cne of the most flourishing on the east side Of the city, and late improvements made to it, and tho establiehment of a scboo! and library, through the instru: meviality of the present pastor, Rev. Mr. Mooney, Nave made itquite popular, and consequently tt has incressod im tbe number cf paristoners, The price of the excursion tickets was ty cents exch, and even at that rate it was raid thit olghs thousand tickets told prior to the day of the excursion. At ton o’clo’k in the forenocn there were not less than fllveon hurdred pleasure reekers aseembled in the Woods, con veyed thi her by the Harlem ferry boate and the B2cond and Third avenve railrosd owe; and from that hour unill Dearly nek thore wna a steady iogreat of veople, bowh on foot and in carringes, until it was computed wat tuere were ten thowand persons present. To grey and please tivis immeuse throng was no easy taek, Dut diffloulty Were overcome by the tact and atteation of the Rev. Mr. Moonsy, assisted by a numerous Committee of Arrange- ments. Four large quasrille pends, rambering re one the grounds.0 28 to a & Qoaeriie band tarnishing music for Daccy, ahd feveral private pends Soke hand several private bands under *he shade of the Gaeee aah an pepe red ® mote tables ee ne BrOre were occu by famuy Gatherings who covered them wiih acat Ne ‘cots, covered: with borbles of a quailty that would gatisfy the verioet epicare. Ia addition 10 to@ pleasurable dance, there were many Ctber mesas of amuscment, such aa swinging, plaiol thooting, gytawtle exercises, boat racing, balloon ascen- siome, aud set, (bough not least, donkey riding. The latter aflair furnished rare fua for a thousand or two whe bad the good fortane to get a glimpee at the sport. Tais {un was curried on in an immense rng, andthe donkeys, to tho pummber of ten or m dozen, were svail- able for those who wished to e¢xbibit their skill in Copkeyehip withia the space above mentioned. The apima’s wore neatly trapped with saddles and bridles, ond were brought up to the etarting point, looking as gentle and inpocent-as possible; the riders prid the foo require?, when the caivalcade started off ia gvod style, |) By-and-by the animais, who, by tho way, appeared to |’ understand tbe vuticers, simultaneously oommeo7ed to dellow, rerr and Kick in the most grotesque manner pos sible, and tho riJere were disiributed on (ue ground over Te heave of the tonkeys, sans ceremonié, (9 tua indatte delight of the speciators, At our 6 clerk in the afternoon the coup d’wil-was moat grand. Tre thovean: e-ofpersons assembiet were engaged ja various muceve cf divertirement, aua every level piece of ground was occupied by dancere, all enjoying them- Folves to their heurt’s content Besides tue macy baskets of provender brougbt ou theground by the visitere, there were otber means of refreshing we inher man through the dozen or more réfresb ment booths on tbe ground, ‘The day waa delighvul, aud sho Committee of Arrange muents displayed corside.ab’s tact, aided by the Rev. Mr. 0, m the Cetails ef the plan of carrying on the aiuir, Notwithstanding it was tre largest excursion party of the seagon, nething occurred to mar the pleasures cf tbe day. ‘The police force, under Captain Bryan, of ped Nineteenth precinct, were quite eflicient in preserving er. City Tuteitigence. Contract For the Roor or THe New Tompkins MarkEr.— The question about the contract for constructing the roof of the new Tompkins market seems to be in a fair way of settlement, It will be remembered that the Street Com- missioner and Comptrolier recently had a litt'e disagree ment vpon this subject, toe Comptroller belog more anx ious to eave tho city the enug little sum of $4,000 thaa w give the contract to the bighest bidder, for au oversight in the lowest one. Yesterday now bids were opeued by the Street Commissioner, which resulted in ap award of tbe contract to T. W. Hont, at asum eveu lower than the lowest bid ip the first opening. Taz New Inraxrs' Home —Yeaterday the Strest Com- mitsioner opesed the bids for the erection of tbe new Infente’ Home, in Lexington avenue, adjoining the Nur- sery snd Obilée’ Hospital, under ap act of the Legislature. There were eight estimaies for the work. The lowest bidder wag dir. Thos. Mcianus, proposing to do the work for $82,CU0, with a reduction of £4,400 for a three story vuilding. This bid exccods the sum authorised by the Legielature nearly threc thousand doll.re,? and couss- quently the work will remain in statu quo for the preeent. Tar Bonsoy River Rarcxoad Accipent —The adjourned inquest in the case of Thos. Dillon, who was run over and kied on the Hudson River Railroad, at the corner of Laight and Hudeon streets, on the 18th inat., was concluded yeeterdsy afternoon by Corover Jackman. Tne jury ren- dered a verdict of ‘Accidental death,’’ without attaching blame to the driver or conductor of tho cer, Dillon was sixty-three years of sge, and was a native of Ireland. Rav, J. L. Batch sept a letter to the Church of the Pu- titans, whicb camo under their consideration last evening, at the clone of the weekly prayer meeting. Mr. Hatch requested the church to join with bim in calling a mutua council to decide an to the propriety of bie excommunica tion from the church two weeks ago, which request th» chureh unanimous!y refused to grant, Frege in Averve A —About eight o'clock last night a fire occurred in the window of jowelry store of Joba Strulzman, No, 80 avenue A, caused by the gaslight. Damege about $10. Insured’ in the Pacifls Iasuranse ‘Company. Political Intelligence. Brack Reruruican Piarrorm 1x Minnzsota.—The Re- publican State Convention of Minucsota, whish was held in St, Paul on the 20th inet., adopted a platform, of which the following is about all that relates to general political questions. Notbing ‘is eaid about popular sovereignty, equatter sovereignty, Congreesional intervention, or the Philadelphia platferm:— ‘We maintain the Union of the States, the rights of the States, and the libertica of the people. Regarding slavery asagreat moral and political evil, we oppose iis exten. sion beyond the States in whicu it already exists—the ro- opening of the African slave trade—a slave code for tho Territories; and while we disclaim: interference with slavery where it already exists in the States, we demand the ettire and uncondisions! divorce of the uations! jovernment from any participation in thia ‘‘retic of bar Cariem ” We proecribe no man on account of his rehi- gicn or place of nativity; we oppose any abridgemest ‘whatever of the right of naturalizuton row eecured by law to emigrants, and ail discrimination between native and naturalized citizens, whether by amendment of a State constitution, as in Massachusetts, or by Legislative or Congressional action. Orposrrion PLATFORM IN Geoncra.—The following ig the platform of the opposition party in Georgia, as adopted in Macon on the 20th {ust.:— ‘That, as the institution of slavery existed in the States of the confederstion prior to the adoption of the coustitn- nd as the right to hold slaves as property was conceded by the framers of the constitu. tion and fully recognized (herein, therefora slavery existe independent of the constitution; and ay slavery pized and sancticned by the eonetitntion, Congrets, waich | rescence. - derives all ita powers from that instrument, cannot legis. Jate on the subject of slavery except for its protection Hil, Inimitable Hair Cutter —Dye where it legally exists, We boticye, also, that the far- ther agitation of tho subject of slavery will tend to no practical good to ay pertion of the country, and ehould, therefore, cease; regarding the principle aa settled, both by legislative coactment and Judicial interpretation, that ihe people of the Territoriee, whem they come to form a State conttitution, and at no other tim? (by ‘unfriendly legislation’? or ofMerwige), shall decide the question for themeelyes. We furthermore repudiate the do:itrine of ‘equatter sovereignty,” {v ell its forms, as an insidions ond certeta mode of excluding tho South fram the com won territory of the Union, aud stand ready to oppose, sternty ard uncompromisink!y, alt who savocate that doc: trine; that tbe Territories are ike common property of all the States, and, therefore, the poople have the rignt to enter upon and cccusy any Territory with their slaves, as weil as otter property. and are protected hy the constitution and flag of the countrz; that Corgrees hos no right to legitlato sinvery into, ror excinde {t from, a Terriwory; tbat we hold that the costrine of non intarveation with the institution of slavery in the Statoo, Torritories, or the Distriotof Columbia, docs not, nor was it intended ict With tho aFgeriion of the power of Congress to he property of the citizens of the eevoral Siates ra Territories, New Jersey News, iN BvicIDE.—On Monday afternoon, at about six Usax ovcleek, a paceenger on board the Weehawken ferry boat Heckerenck, whea a sbort distance from Weehawkeo, eterted from bis feat and deliberately throw himeclt over | the side railing of the bout, which was imméristely stopped and every effort made to save hiov, bat without enceets, ax be never rove sain. Bis dress was po ticed, bat his cap ho ofice of the company, at hawken, and way lead (o his identification, Persenal Intelligence. ABRIVALS. Prom Comberland Harbor, in the D5 Goodell-W H Rer- rick, of Pritadelphia; 8 G Ptader. in the tteamedip Plorida—F Lapham, Mrs ‘nisin, Maa A Groasotend, Ntea W P Teilte, dren ond servants, WS Symons, tr, Sire As tic ine, Mee Voa on A Dreeter, Mies 8 OC Wheaton, W 8 Forbam an: lady, eri Wiigon, she bavi, Mies Ge mon. W J Solorsoni EE fexion, NH Witdmsn, JH Lewmond, GO W Wright, 8B Bell, WD Perry, Indy and eorvant; Oapisia AO Bing and Tady, Mies Moprce, JV Talbot, G O Natabrook, Mise Tanner, Mre Seward, Mrs C B Ashand daughter, Mies HU Say, Groecland, Indy and son; W iL and eon, re WC 4 WO OD U? Driacoll, ebild ang servent; Prof Mullett, lady and child; Mise © Urmand, Kate O° Lee MiesCrmeard, Mien G. Abvcary, CW Semkers, 8 How yA Rheipay, Sa Kale? ir Torry, hs lowser, tt lly, ico Muri, George ew | “ee BA W Dewo, Menive nnd oR Wolf, MT Magom, We sf ¥ By ook x J A Nan ww, 8s Meyer Bavrino, Joba ows John AT Vockott P 6) | lo 7M Byman & BK Keodiecomh M Downey, | Pathra;elatcon wa the ccocery Teta U7 pag 1 “NEW YORK WRRALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1869. Obituary. We havo, says the Toronto (Canada) lobe, of the 22d inst , 10 record the death of the Hon. Guorae CrooksHaNi, which took place at three o’clook yesterday morning, at Dis house om Front atroet. Ho was, if we are not misia- formed, tDe oldest resident of Toronto. He was born in New York, of Sooitiah parentsge, but at the coaclusion of the American war cf independence, his family, with av ¢ €r# of the United Empire io} aliets, emi; New Brovemick, rerioence be: General Simcoe. vpon his to toe Governoreln,y of Canada, dotired @ bave near bim some cf tocse who hd served with b'm in the war, and among otbers induced the Hon. Mr. MoGtli to take up his Me. MoGi!l was @ wrotber in-law Of Mr, grated to St. Jul Crovkebank, aud wher be came to Toronto im 1796, browgbt the lauer with him. Mr. McGil! was a) ted. Crookahank Tenitel apies Receiver General, ead Mr. ment i# the Commissarist, He 1020 to the post of Deputy Cop ene Gener, which .Xe held until the conclurion of 812, when Mo retired wpon half pay. He re- Ceived, on settling in Tovento, three hundred actes ot Iand. the war of bow owned by Mesers. known as the Crookshank estate. Be large, property besides, and'leaves 8 Bandsome his only surviving child, the'wife of #7. Stephen Howard. Bs ouly #on died some yeaTs agv. Bawe was Lambert. She our anti! Saturday he would have beom eighty six years of age. Mie. Crooketank’s ‘was of au Ameriean family, and Bas Deen dead meny years. Mr. Crookstank derived Se Whe Family Herald, CLOSH OF THE WAR IN "YALY—TRMATY OF FRACE SIPNED AT VILLAFRANCA—CONVER@ATIONS WITH MEYPERNICH—SHOCKING TRAGEDY—-JBALOUST AND TOURNAMENT—~LETTERS REVENGE— -FIREMEN’S FROM TUE WATERING PLACES—DRTTER FAOM DANIBE B. SICRLES—LOCAS MATTERS-CONDITION, OF THE MARKBTS, BTC., ETC- The Fawiny Hararp, in its edifion of to dey (Wednes- day), will give the details of the late highly tmportant Intelu- geuce from the Seat of War in Eurdpe—End vf the Italisa War-—Treaty of Peace signed at Villetvancs July 11, 1859— ‘New }talian Confederation~Pope Piuz the Ninth’ Nominalty at the Hesd—Lombarity Ceded to Bardi:tw—The Emperor of Ausiria to be Kingof Venetia, &c., 4c , with @ succinct Bis- \ory of the War. It will also contain cw interesting report of Several Convertations wih the iate Prince Metternich ov leading Ruropenn Questives and the art of conducting public affaira in general. Among many other matters i: wil) also ve:—Pall* Details of the Ehocking Tragedy on Broadway on Saturday afteracon— Jealousy and Revenge--A Southerner Asvarimates bis Mis tresa—Capture of the Perpetrator—Ets Confession, Statement, dc., &0.; A Letier from Daniel B. ttokls jee io regard to We domesiie youbles; A report of the Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Convention of ibe Confederated Young Men’s Chris- van Asecciation, held at Troy; Froceedings of the Kansas Corstitutional Conventic: A very interesting Letter from ® oorreepondent at Trenton, N. J. wth an account of his Travels in Bucks county, Pa, and what be Saw ani Heard; Letters from Cay Wey and Feratogs; Report of the Exercises at tke New York Free Scademy on Commepoement Day ‘Dotnge at the Third Annual Tournament of Michigan Firemen’ Rditorial Remarks on tho Prominent Svents of the Day; Ali tne Local Ne: of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Thos trical Notices, Police Beporta, Osroner’s (nqnesta, and w zat ever may be of interest te the genersl rexder. ‘The Famuy BERsLp contains esch week dibon of the New Yor’ Cattle Market, with ‘fered for sale, thetr Condition, the Prices report of the Con ‘the amount of Stook for which they were fold; £e; A repertor the Prices of all kinds of Family Market tog at Washington Market to Kew York City: Commercis! sad Money Marke+ Reports; Marriages sna Desths for the week, and 0 large smount of missellancous mater. Terme—The Fami.y Banat 1s pubiiabed every Wednesday at Two DoDare per eanum; singie copies four coats. Tt oar ne obtained at the office and of al) the n vertisements inserted at the usual fixrsip rites Drawings of Wood, Kady & ELAWARE, Extra Crass NO 4€5, Jury 22, 26, D 53, GL, 31, 69, 17, 74, 21, BLAWARE, Cass No. 46 36, 17, 32, 71, "40, 24, 28, 01 78, 1, 60, 72, 2, 10; 61 Grogcy, CL 29, 18, 57, 47, 52, 65, 1, 6, 24. woop, EDLY & 69., ‘No. '404 arn, or jews venders. Ad: 2 Lottertes, 26, 1859 9, 52, 36. 1859 11, 9, 46. 1359, , 38, 4, 21. OLY 26 ase +18, 25, 72. ‘Wilmiagwa, Del. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Oorsobdated Lottery of Delaware. FRASCE, BROADBENTS MaNaczes. & 00., The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at tia Inst session, baying given te France, Broadbenta f Co. twenty years, we tke inde-signed, Cowan by the t sald lotter; bere drawn this 18, 69, 46, 4, 2, 70, 15, 24, 27, Comsouparen Lorrzre—Ciass No 8, Jcby 26, 1859. 66, 39, 6, 2, 77, 32, 69, 51, 43, anes "sib day of J 3 1889, a ia , dh SOHN Dale, W. WALKER, EDR. WOOTIEN, Genin’s Stock of Summer Hats ts going rapid!y at the reduced rates. The assor’ Prices to suit'all pooke's. GENIN, Hatter, 507 Broadway. Ambrotyper, Large and Beautifal, 25 Cents. Largest portrait gallery on the cheap syst o. Brady’s Gallery hi Broadway te 643 Broadway, tographs, daguerreots pee Bxd ambroty pes He ’s Patent Champion And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, treet, N. x. Grover & Bokex’s Celebrated ROMSBLESS FAMILY BKW18G MACHINES, ‘AT BELUCED PRIORS. WAY, days. ‘Temporarily at 501 8a0 aD' ‘Will return 495 in a few The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines.— Frice 50e. Office 439 Eroadway. Ageuts wanted. Address perintendent D. J. Levy, general out Singer’s Sewing Machines. PSUOKS GREATLY BEDUCED. For all ‘epeutoering. ‘tee pels these equaled. ‘bey are ca- more money than any At $50 and $75, have become a ni known. 1. M. BiNG Mak & O0,, 458 Broadway, Bed tn Extsi The Best Sprinj Ruiptic, at from $6 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Round Hilt Water Cure and Hotel North- awpton, Mars —7 smilies from large clties and from the South will Sud i jovely auc in every respect ® cesirable summer cents, black or brown. euld mt'399 Broadway, Holr-it? Disensea, Fall, Change snd (ts embeiliahmert, treated careiully 50 Tweittd sircet, weal side and pear & ‘Witmington, Delaware, this Tuo: BaNOk, BROAD BkATA & 09., ‘Womington, Delaware. as Romoved corver of Bleecker street. Pho- brahle of doing more work, and earning er THR NRW Fawlu¥ MACHIN Depot No, 1 Barclay sree. Also ‘contract for alotisry’ Jd frase t0 supe: end tos eating of said Frase to superin y certicy thes the Tollowing are tho nun 7, 11, 1, 40. 35, 26, 46, 57. Commiss‘oners. ment fs compiete. 691 Broadway. from 359 Fire corner of Murray mackines arg un- es, wharevor they arc tenceHowes Cail and eve it. a 50 A. GRANDIEAN, iway. of Color, Batchelor'’s Hatt Dye, Wigs and Toupess— be surpassing % im the TPgoeDathoery He Blonder, Barry’t Tricopheroar bair, Kerosene Onl. A full supply of thie favorite of ean now be had Color, ‘Ugit iemon, and free Srora ali tinpurives AUBTENL, Agents, 93 Pear! mreci, H. Y, Roptory Cured by Marsh & Co. Rodical oure truss. They sie keep silk clastic stockings for veriooss porters and azo Tustrameala for de- rms ado order 3 Vesey wrest, Astor House, law York. Cristedoro’s Hair Dye, Wiga and Toupees— the heat in the world, wholeneie and retail. and the dye pri- vuielj applied, at NO6 astor house. ail wads, Gold and pplisd nerous the Best and Cheap- ent asticle for dressing. si leaning, curling, preeerv: fie hod restoring the Deir, Ladle, try Boks by al drag Kennedy's Medical Discovery ts Werranted to eure serocuia erysipclas saltrbeum, seald bead, ulcerated sore lega, For ealo by ell druggist Ointment. — Mi Hollowsy’s worm, nor scsbicus eruptions of ther Tetter, y class should ba rir permitted to clatgure the beauty of childbosd, whan thay osm ed without pe otttment. spain Or danger with this mild but emicieat Married. Eyrx—Suy1re —At Florence, Juce Henry O'Neil, ebapiain of the Brit Mantox Dickerson Eve, tor of Ourrell B. &mythe, Baq. Otrer newspapers please copy. Godtrey, Beq., of Ridgefield Conn, 15, by the Rev Episcopal church, Esq., to Isanetta Ouvia, daugh- Gopreny—Gonrrsy —At Ridgefleld, Conn., Juiy 26, by J. Goofrey (bro her of the bridegroom), Mr. Goprexy, to Mite Garner, daughter of Edward ae , August 4, 1°68, ‘TROMKINS—LAWLER —At Dobbs Perry, tO AMD by tho Rev. Father Hacket, Tomas R. FE. Lawnar, all of this city. California papers please copy. Died. reral, and thore of his brother cared this ‘olook. ‘oon, from his late residence, pons Brooklyn, L. I., at three 0’ Cavanson —Ab Maspet’, GL, Jaly 2 Strest, at Green: jl, Anica, relict of gernard cayanegd, of Thlagillen, count: of Monaghan, Leland, in the Giuh year of Ler ago. Re od Califoraia papera please Dinon.= Dixas, aged 68 yours. The relat d frienta of the fem Inyited to ah et senor, thie ( On Toendey, July 26, after ae! now, Magy i ‘Sirachan a.x¢ Fitzgerald, but still possessed of forvane to tie noon, et two o ‘Ick, from ber fate residence, No. 368 Kass Ninth atreet, between avenues D and 0, Esxiy —On Monds, Y) Jey 25, Mee, Mancamer Farry, re- tict of Oharies Eariye a, 2AN¥ Of the parish of Street, obum- | ty of Westmeath, Ireian, ed 80 yoars. ‘The relsiivet and frien." Of ine Mmmily are invited te aitund ber funeral, this (Wednen'sy) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from tbe residence of ber axughter, No. 61 Kass | Brosdway. H¢r remains will by} takew to Calvary Oome- tery Jor :aterment. . Euner.—n this city, on Monday eventn,”, July 25, after aiong and pemful Hinera, Anum R., only asuguter of ‘Thomas Addis “ed Aona R Emmet. ‘The friends of the temi'y arc respectfully in, ted to at- tend the funeral, from Ceivary church, on Thurs. ‘ay after- nocn, at one o' lock’, withoat farther ‘invitation. are invited to attend her fun.*ral, fem the house of her wro’D- er-in law, No. 247 Weet 10irly-steth street, without ther invitation, on Wednes day my aL tro, ola Gxspsmaxy.—-On Tuesday, July 26, M. Evszaners, dav, ner of Sens ‘and Catharine Geidemann, je m Peg kenge ea rm T er os clock, from the norziwest oo: Ber of asta Forty-third street. Her rem vias will De takem to’ the ‘Lo%aeran Cemetery tor interment. me On Tuesday, July 25, Davin Carent Etaw- DEEBOW, aged ict pees His friends jusintances, attend the funeral, en Thuradiy aftorsioon, a6 Ceara tiie Mey morning, July 25, of residence, No. 19 Chesnut strost, Mrs. Hecany, wif? of Chag. Haleey, aged 61 years and &dhvs, ‘Toe relatiy es and fr: of the family, and the monm- vere of the B Tabernacle church, are vited’to attenc' her fuveral, from the churok in avenre, betwe °a Tenth and Eleventh atreets, this nerda7y) afternc 0, st balf-past two o'clock. Bexe?.—By 4, owning, Wiruase Bewry, son of Georgy and Bex \7y, aged 9 years, 6 menths act'l3 ¢: Toe fiende of (66 tally tre Fe oe Third avestha, at hef-past two o'ciock, this (Wectieeday) afternoon. ,. Jonsson.—Om Tues Vay, July 26, suddenly, of ap: ‘Joan Jounsch of tue Mita of Joanon & Devit, Ronse makers, No. 46 Wooster atreet, 52 years. His remains‘ wif be removed fron tis late resiCoeoe, Set AL oe Strent, thts (Wotnesday) efiernoon, ciéas ‘o’eleek. Kitry.—On Mone'sy, Bi: 5 25. Etma Aww, youngest berg yd of Dengie and Kelly, aged 2 year, 1 nroate ena 28 days. The relatives nad fe iends of the family are respectfally infited to attend the ueral, this (Wednesday) af At two o'clock, fromt fm residence of her-parents, No, pe] Firat wreet, Williemetva re Musxay.—Un Tucsaig” morping, July 26; Praxcw We we ton of Jochem | Apa Livrray, aged 7 months aad ays . Ths friende and expaw‘ntances of the fomily are re Fpectfolly invited to cttem | the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftertoon, at two o’civelt, from the residerce of his pa- renin, No. 4#5 Pearl etrect. : Roars —At bia residenre , No. 236PaciCe street, Brooks lyn, cn Tucaday, July 2B, Je RvIs Rogers, Depaty. Shorr of Kings-county , aged 2)pee 1, 6 tooatoe aud 7 deys,, ‘The relatives nod trends of the family ara reapect- fully invited to atter¢ Lio fam “ral, this (Wecnoatay) atter- boon, at three o'cock, ie m tans will be umerred im vergreea 3. Jip 36 of conzumptioy, Epwarp Roach, ened 84 years and T ma the. bd friends-of ta * family are respectfuliy tavited to attend the funcral; $ 18 (Wednesdsy) after- ‘B00n, at twoo'clock, frou mis lute residewce; No. 38 Stanton atroet. Reisers +On Tueed: iy 26, ARr, on!y son of Clave A. and Mari Reiners, aged Dyear . 2 montys ami 23 deye, The freccs of the fawily-cse ra 'peot{cily Invited to at- fend bis funeral, this (Wednesda }) a tersoon,-at one Selock, from No, 264 Third wrenw %, corser of Twenty- cecond sircet Erymour —Oo Taceday, Julp2¢;' Tumoponets Szrzeum, "Gn Cnt dsr of the Sau 0 repotaty e cn relatives of the ue nyited 10 atiend the funeral, tins (Wedncaday eternoor, at two c’clock, from the residense of his parents; No: 916 oad wey TrsisQve.—On Tuesday, July 26, Fresca, reitet of the late Pierre Traizque, aged £6 err. The fencra] gervices will bo held in the Lévmorial church, Hammond street, corner cf Waverley place, om thuseday sfterzoon, at 234 o’cloes, where the Patatives: one rietée of the temnty siev-ot her eon, Peter Taaingue, fon w, Garrat D. Tunieon; are respectuby vited to atterd, wi'bout further notice. og Vereraxp —On fuesday , July 26, Eowarp, son of-Da- vid ana Catharine Vreeland, aged 4 years, 4 months and ate. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfey invited te attend bis funeral, fiom the -retidence of - kis parents, No 71 West Forty ninth street, this (We sfternoon, at one o’clock. Wasrnrcry —In this city, on Tuesday, July 26, after a short illness, Wittig D. Wacnguasy tthe Slst year of The friends of the family, and the ld Guerde and Com- pany G, Independence Guaid, ‘Boyle, are resoecttal- ly invited to attend bie funeral, frour his’ late residenes, No, 12 Verick piace, Sullivan street, below ‘Bleecker, om ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS; is J#T BLACK OB BKOW N.—GROBOE'S INST, A cus imuid baie dye, ton ts bex eoutsive up much dye as others tojurtous properties; wil! Rot fade, wash out, or givens navural sopearacce to the hair. Sold st306 Grand i Broadway, ¥ Bases. Brooklyn; Callender & 00., and Weir utsteots, Phisdelphia, & a2 ary fob ee im Sel enemas: ue ii and 60 hrene boots teas 4 vse Av RVERDELL'’S—WEDDING ‘Theee celebrated carde, only in Broadwsy, corner of Duane DVERTISING AGENCY, ADVERTISIN HO! AW £00, ee 430s, NONE, 2e— lly engraved, cad behad~ street. 145 NABSAU BTRART, AGENCY. * PARK EDILDING, N.Y. THE FREE BEADING ROOM Connected with our odice is open at all times to the public. BEFSRANUKS. Fon. Isaac V Fowiew on, Jonn Kriy. Hon: Wx_V. sRavy. Fowarp Baicur, eq: Cuan.es A PreTson, Faq. J 4mzs Conver & BONS, Qiao content ER RL ABTLETT’2 PATENT NOVELTY JARS B ‘Thread their own needle, eee a their own searcs, | e a be attsched to avy table, And worved either by aend or foot, PRICES $6, $0 AND Sis. : YOOsL AND PRAVELLING AGENTS WANT! yerecipa! malearoom, 421 Broadway, comer of Caml jew Yor = VIGARA! CIGARS '!—AN INVOTOE OF CHOK medium Havapas just imvoried, amd aah buyers, n large cr emall Jota CHARLES’ LONEON CORDIAL Git Tanti ~~ QUBTAIN MATERIALS, WIND MBARRRAdR ROI Rat hs are offering to the trade, at reduced prices, : Guan Mieltiaes, Trostile, et ae enero dow ehades, window bollan: ie, * 4 Window aiden in stock sud Santtaciare wou, 0, Sil Biogdwhy. JORMS, BUNIONS, DISGASED EN! Teal of ie peat toe cured Pinter pain, beor cap be worn tmm afer the vii the least inconvenience to the it, by Dr. ZAC! Broadway. ‘Beters to tbe physicians’ and surgeons Fe ADVERTIAiING- AGEACY, SN bp ee AND to JAIRBANKS’ BTANDAKD SCALES. More then ore hundreddifferent. modifica! to every brarch of business where an ACCURATE AND Scan ig required, ‘bese scales ara in uee. im country Yhrovghout the clvitized” wor'd, and are COMPOUND, BALANCES THAT HAVE MERITED AND RECEIVER TED CONMIDANGE AND PATRONAGE OF THE BUSINESS PUALIO, ay all and examine, er send for an fluatrated ‘ FAIRBANKS 159 Broadway. Mew GO PE ih GOLD AND SILVER PENOTL Caszs, - PEN HOLDERS, 86. we JOBMN. FOLEY, Mannfacturoz, 163 Gold pers in to order) at J rede, wo rier from $2 to #40 per RaWsM'S ONGUERT, FOR THE WHI! mustaches, forcing them to grow lururtsotlys smocthest face withm weeks trom the fret app! without s'oin or Injury to the eka, Price $1; seat by free to any address, - ) GRAHA: JES PATEST 7 emit 48D BUBOLAR PROOF SAFER, of “Are corsidered sy competent udger to ba TEs OSA RELL ELD BAFES IN MA ing ft 6d with — be tsar) Bema nneeea ts " reat five at Oelmoal pr a Gost BALLADLE 3 IRB For rale by VATRBANER & ¢ 189. Broadway, Ne Bese a a ee PESLOF 8 voommNG syAUF, FOR CHILDEAN TEEIHING, + Wil positively cure ebolera, diarrtoon, ‘rind cole, mad aif diagsses ceen of teething. ligivea rest W the mother, and relief and beallb to the: fant, Perfecty safe imallcases Sold drugal . Dotts, and af the oflee 1S Cedaresecs hiked per EXEN'S MIRA a 0 — MS teornreoey eee ‘Queranteed sure to exterminate Bugs, roaches, apts, moths, fess. mosquitoes, reis, mi je, ali other vermia and garden For sale by the tnvantor, JUS MRVER, 62 Groxdwa: y, Bole agents, A: B. & D. SANSS & CO., 141 Wilham ? Joop, ‘UMMER COMPLAINTS, DIARRHGA. DIGEN (aay California Wine ‘and brasdys med) hee Tay adapted for curing wer z. pot NO. 6 Visriok air? 41, IPAS, PIMPLES, FRYOKLES, SUNBORN, RAUPTIONS, “[* Grickiy Heat, xd ‘ail akin blemlt og poulivels eumee Wy GORA 'S Maths mediosted sony, 2) youre establ Poudre subtile uprocis bale from low forohosts, upper Mpa, oc poy, part of the body-—warrunte:. Lily, white for usbod, heated fuses, Rouge, hatr d reelorst!re nt the old devnt. ‘Yer re from Rrosdway; Oalenser, Phim