The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1859, Page 5

atte tent tenntinenes = tween Harvard and Yale for sight hundrod points— TF Varo w nuing by two Lusores aud tweuly-waes. fhe ds” va d payers wore F. W. Hugeweli aud J Miron, Lu sae cures motch betworn Gurvard aad Yale, Me Cole, for Berverd, wou five cut of wiz games; for the frst Avo semes in a watch for dive games with the Browa Ual- vernity, be won tive to four, ME AQUATIC SPORTS AT WORCESTER. Scoond Day of the Reguttas—Boats from New York, Wiilamsburg, Borten, New Havou and Other 10,000 People Present— Wale Victors fant Time of Four aud $x Vared Boats, d&uv., &ee ‘The compliment rendered to the city of Worcester by the projectors of the College Union regatta, in designating ‘that place for the buiding of their firat races, inducad tae citizens 10 add to the feetivities by offering a list of prizos, -open to boats from all sections, to be rowed for oa the suc- oceding dey. In consequence of this announcement, very few who The Letumus Gold Discoverter, DESCRIPTION OF GOLD 1D0LS FOUND IN TOS GRAVES OF ONIuIQUL. We wore afforded an opportuuity iaat evening of exam'n tpg some of the golden idols recently taken from the Ia- dian graves of Cbiriqut, (2 tho Bonqueron district, on the Isthmus. They are the property of Dr. Ods, of the Steamer Moses Taylor, and will for suveral days be on ex- hibition at the establishment of Ball, Black & Co., corner NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1859. ws 1016, of roaree, but a0 not ren j; don't know thas NEWS FROM HAVANA. 1 sae. Copia Caspester everaean a juror; tau's nap r mPa ae whither ihe jury was called togerher, silting down or Standing Up, 10 render avy formal verdict. Crore exauited vy Mr dusteed —fos post mortem ex BB HOKUOD + KLINE © Cieessed covaion of the ovaries; otber wite the genital org ane were, to (ar 48 Ikaew, 16 healthy cov n; there waa Do appearawce 0¢ vidien: the arsenic Heelt would pot bave produced that spprar: br Ce of the Ovaries tn to shore a time; the woman Was orn: Arrival of the Empire Olty—Tuportans Pos- Jal Arrengement with tne Usted Scatre= Amr tant Engineering Keports from Uns Pecif( Coast of Mextco—Exvensive Gul Beda Found—Suger marker, Exchange and Hreight Rawe—Deaths at Soa, de., Kes eomptive, very mech to; Tebou'd Jadge ner poysical con | quits Ore \xamrPat, The United Staten mail steamabip Empire Cy, Captain | 10h Was euch as would produce yorg’ gros taoutal do: ped ed vigorous manner peculiar to the’ Corpera- are Aiken reaailed—There was no jury to my know- Jecge, 1 Dave een an account of a ndenius . jor, olga ed Dy me apd puoiiebed in the nowepapers; that aconunt fs cot true; T wgved something to which { delieve there ‘Wat already one *guature; I do not recollect where; I was abont to leave at the time, and supposed the paprr was the physio an’s report as (o the cause of death; I was not Griflo, from New Orleans the 20th aod Havana the 234 Awst., arrived at this port at 8:30 yesterday eventag. The surveying party uader Jno. McLeod Murphy, whiob left New York in Apri! taut for an examipation of the Pa- ctfic coms} of Mexico, and the survey of the harbor of nd once in Tye! evering; thinks ‘Deve occemons were in February or Bere house ov New Year's ny saw only Mrs. Whittemore. wife und children; wave not | U.S A. been ip uvy beree of iil tamo except that during the ast | Aberce Year, LO WY hHOowleoge; called at ihe house between one be four o’elok 1m the afternoon. im com witn Siree oF four cther pow cem be aH Cree « xamineo— Hint be bsa A tee eth gizeo!, moar Sixth avenue, in the Rev. + beve opee bem 'm Mire W, my'*oif; called D. Tae ngRERtOS to it he kDow what was mont; don’t ewer was made: bad retereace par- | ing oe. | BAY Beroccs, beth of yslivty we fer, D. Rotadg ae , by the Rev. D Butledge, | Jouseton—Twaxp —In Brooklyn, N. Y., July 22, by the | Rov. Mr. Deyat, Mr. Srernen V, Jounston, of Ke) ge . 3 &. Presby, Mr. Joat Dsvwaoy, to'Migs Bettinat Iredell county, N. C. cae es ax C. Hopows, Governor George it) it. to Mig ANBIE, of Ex iv. Ne + Mise Enaein Twa, only daughter of ¥ Henry B. twoed, of California. ras greckiy_pieionund, pud come | Hiei? siowa Pulaa, W. J. papate ; Panis ~ Sergeant Calley, of the Sixteenth ward, testified that | July the Captain that there were parties ung ot 10 Copy. Woovnams —At the Ticked Houre, Oh'oage, by the Rev. Dr. J. O. Burroughs, Pinueros Pam- New .York City, to Eaora $. Woon#ams, of Cttosgo, bral Proouiya, ca Wednesdey even- vs . Sawyer, D. D , Jomam amiLpa HL, daughter of the Inte ow 2 July 47, by tom visited the city to witness the College regatta returacd to thelr homes, and the mult.tude of strangers prosent ac- cordingly domicilea on Tuesday night in Worcester, giviog ‘to that place for the timo a population much greater, pro ‘Wably, than if ever enjoyed before, and far excoed'ng ia Bumber the figures which its census will present for years to come. ‘The preparations which wore made and carried out by ‘the oity authorities on the previous day were so admira ble, and the whole affair having passed off with sich General good feeling and quiet, that hundreds of timid people who could not be induced to venture forch on the ‘Miret dsy wore found yesterday on the banks of the lake fully up to the sports, and apparently taking as lively in- tarest in the affair as those moro immediately concerned. ‘Tho folic wing regulations were adopted for the govern ment of the regatta:— ‘The soullers and coxewains of the various boats shall, at “the time of ewtry, give the names and colore of their re- ve boats, the cotors of the uniforms, and the names ber of thetr various crews. It is loularly draw for position. ‘Two guns wil) be fired at each race, the first for the ‘oats to come into }ine, the second for the start. At two o’clock PM & gun will be fired for the wherries © to come into line; the other races will take place with as little delay as possible. Any boat fouling with another, or crossing her bows so pA me her progress, shall be disqualified from Dg 8 . Tne course of wherries shall be around tho mile atake and return, waking two miles. The course for four and six oared boaw shall be around the 134 mile stake and re- furn, makiog three miles. In rounding the stake, outside boats must give inside boats sufficient room to turn. A violation of this rule will ‘imevitably cause a forfeiture of x obance for the prize. ‘The juoges sha!) be "knee by these rules, and their ‘decision shall be final in all cases. ‘There wore not less than ten thousand people congre- gated yesterday on the banks of Lake Quinsigamond to ‘witnees the exciting scenes aitendant upon this regatta. ‘The judges were D. W. Lincoln, E. Bynner and George W. Beatle, of Worcester; Amos W. Learned and R. M. Pratt, of Boston, and A. L. Clarke, of New York. Their stavd was near the floating bridge which crosses. ‘the lake, and for nearly a quarter of a mile from there all the favorable spots on both shores were crowded with Several thousand persons watching the boats. On one | sido was a large tent to cover the boats and their crews, | from which the shells were carefully brought down and daid on the water. A band of music added much tothe pleasure of the afternoon. The races were denominated ‘The City of Worcester Grand Prize Regatta,” and the prizes offered were as fol: | lows:— FIRST RACE. | For six oared boats. Firat prize, $100; second prize, | $75. Distance three miles. | For this race there were entered the Yale, belonging to the Yale College navy, and the Harvard, of the Harvard College navy. It will bo remembered that there two boats were rowed in the College Regatta of the day previ- | ous, and that the Harvard was the winning boat, making | the time in nineteen minutes and eighteen seconds, and beating ber Competitor one minute and two seconds. In the race yesterday the result was reversed, and the ‘Yale bore off the lavreis. Tho time made by both boats was better than that of the provious day, and was nearly up to the quickest on record. At about twenty minutes past two the Harvard and the ‘Yale appeared from the tent, both making a beautiful show. The Harvard had their old well known uniform, ‘wa@e shirts and red handkerchiefs tied around their heads, giving them the look of very gentlemanly pirates, ‘The Yale wore light blue caps. Just at the start the two boats kept nearly neck to neck, ‘the Harvard a little in advance, whore she kept for a short distance, when the Yale gradually drew aboad, still very cloeely pressed. The Yale mon pulled a short and quick stroke, while the Harvard crew scemed rather pull- ing for pleasure, 80 neat and graceful was their rowing. Both crews looked fresh, and were closely watched until they disappeared behind the point, loud cheers being given for both boats by their friends, The Yale kept the lead to the stake, and turned twonty.six seconds in ad- vance, when the Harvard began to gain on her, and the ‘Positions were sgain changed. When the boats came down near tne mass of spectators, the Harvard was ahead. The Yale, however, by a beautiful spirt again passed her, and come in two seconds ahead, ‘The following is the time:— Yale..... Barvard. A more exciting contest probably never took place, and the cheers of the multitude as the boats nearod the start- Sng point, and in fact throughout the contest, were almost deafening. The two boats were all the time very near together, and changed places several times, The result was entirely unexpected. ‘The following named gentlemen formed the crew of the Yale:—H. L. Jobnson, stroke; J. H. Twitchell, Chas. 11, Owen, T. Stanton, Jr.; H. W. Camp, F. H. Colton, H. ‘Wateon, cc xewain. SECOND RACE. For four oared boats. First prize, $75; second prize, $60, Distance, three miles. There were entered for this race the Leader, of Brook- typ; the Quickstep, of Brookiyn; tho Experiment, of Brooklyn, and the Jeremiah Donnelly, of New York. A fine race was anticipated from the reputation and ap- pearance of the boats. The Leader made a very beautt- fal sight, the men having on pink shirts and pufling a clean stroke, which was very neat and effective. The Experiment clung closely to her at the start and through the entire course, though the gain of the Leader was sure and continual. The Quickstep did very floely, but was no match for the New York shells. The boats the same position throughout the course, the Donnelly fatling so far behind e000 tuat she withdrew. They came in hand- somely, though the enthusiasm was not 20 asin the tirat race, most of the cheeriug boing by the college stu- dents, who were more interested in their own boats than in the ‘our cared boats, The I+ader was tho thne was made by each: Leader... winning boat, and the following + +21 min, 01 sec. Experiment. ‘21 min. 69 sec, Quickstep......4 oars, + -21 min. 34 2ec, ‘The winning boat was rowed by Charles Wetherell, and tbree brctiers named Sellers, one of whom is minus a leg. THIRD RACE. For boats to be rowed with one pair of sculle. prize $50, second prize $25. Distance two miles. For this race there were entered five boats, viz:— ‘Thomas Jufferson, of Now York, by Andrew Fay; the Grovier, by John Hancon; the Olivia Roberts, of New York, by Thowas Dorr; the Horace Jenkins, of Summer. ville, by J. Wells; and the Friendship, of Bostoa, by Thomas Doyle—all of a Lone They were all very | ht and the men very pullers. } a) the start the boats took up positions which they kept | «without any material alteration during the wholo race. | Hoenoon took the first place, followed by Doyle, who soon | First began to looge ground, and thon again to gain, notenough, | & however, to give him the first prize. Tho time made by tho two scullers who took the drst ‘and second prizes was as follows: — -John Hancon sculls, +16 min. 20 sec, +16 min, 28 sec. The following table embraces the fastest threa mile time | znade by four and atx oars sinze the introdustion of what are tor med shell boats:— | 5 Plax. Date. als § 4] 3i23:22 | 4) 8/21:95 | 4) 8]32:99 ug. 26:2 Jane 22, 1869.| 4] 3/20:34 uly 4, 1869.] 4] 3]25:11 s-[Jaly 4; 1869.| 4) 3}20:63, aly 4; 1859.) 4] 3/25:24 New London. |yalg 16, 1869.| 4] 3]21:68 Boston. Fano 23, 1855 | 6} 3}22:33 July 4, 1856.1 6] 3|21:68 Sept. 14, 1856 | 6) 3,24:35 June 19, 1858.| 6] 3]19:22 jane 9, 1859.| 6) 8122:08 June 23, 1859.) 6] 3/24:40 22, 1850.| 6} 3]10:11 -|Jane 25, 1869.) 6) 3)19:30 Pequot ta July 4, 1960.| 6] 3i22:28 Fort Hii ‘Boy...:| Boston. July 4, 9120:56 Olympia Joly 4, 1850 | 6] 3}23:30 ‘Harvard. Jury 26, 1859,| 6] 3|19:18 Yale. ‘Joly 27, 1869.} 6) 3)19:14 Leader (aly 27° 1850 8/2101 | ing when of Broadway and Murray street. ‘There are in all nine of the images, weighing in the ag” gregate nearly a pound and a quarter. They have evi- Gently been cast in a rough mould, and subsequently ham. mered and rudely polished. Most of them are ornament- ed with s species of rough cbasing. fhe general chsrac- ter of the designs seems to be a mixture of the Indian’ Egyptian and Chinese. No. 1 is undoubtedly a representation of a male idol. It has a decided Chinese appearance, and weighs about two and a half ounces. No. 2is of about tho same weight, and ropresents either ® dog or adragon. It looks like a combination of both. No, 8 is « representation of a with eyes protudiag Ine lobster’. Tue eyoball coccitis of a lersp or okt welgas about ounces, No 4 isalarge bat, with webbed wings. I} weighs about six ounces. No, 6 is a hybrid eagle, with ovother edition of the lob- ater eyes. It wi ‘about balf an ounce. 6 isa email frog, with one or two snakes in his mouth, the whole weighing about ap ounce. No.7 is a amall bell, resembling a sleigh bell. It few penny te. No. 8 looks like a small or gofr or hybrid Tt weighs about a rhinoceros elephant, with a ferocious mouth. quarter of ounce. No. 9 is a pair of frogs of about the same weight as the ‘These idols were found on the left hand side of the beads ef several graves enclosed in jars. It is said that four thousand graves, have thus far been opened some of which contained as many as two or three hundred ds of gold ‘the following handbill is posted in Panama :— yor YOR THE OHIRIQUI GOLD DIGGIN3, ‘THE FAST SAILING CLIPPER SCHOONER OSEF a, ‘s - enper Patrerson, faving a large jer freight engaged, will have immediate despatch for David Chiriqat. Ouly @ limited number of passengers and a small quantity of freight will be taken, for which early application must be made to in Patterson or at the office of the undersigned. Over $100,000 worth of gold images bave bern taken from one “buacco,” and as there are mapy hundreds of these ‘ buaccos” ia Chiriqui many miliions of dolars will be dug out of these Indian burial places, Over one thousand ——— are pow digging there with great success. For i) partioulars inquire of Captain Pa\terson or the uoder signed at his office in the Plaza, in the Siar and Aerald Building. J. HAWES, Panama, July 16, 1869. Police Inteiligence. Axnust or Two Youna MEN ON AN ALLEGED CmARGE OF PassinG Counranrait Mongy.—On Tuesday afternosn quite | @ bumber of merchants and others on Broadway were ua. expectedly swindled by bogus two dollar notes, on the Central Bank of New Jersey, and of tho like denomination on the Bank of New Jersey. An cflicer of the City Hall Police, hearing of the fact, in company with another offi cer, immediately proceeded to if ible, to ferret out'the guilty parties. Obtaining a Piers of two young men, who were known to have passed (® money they visited several places in Broadway, but instead fincing them they only found out that others had in a like manver been swinaled. They, however, searched the various salocns, stores and hotels siong the street, and finaly, as they were paseing the Monument House, at Union square, they observed two 1g men ans ‘the description. On entering the barroom one of tho par- ‘y was obgerved banding the bartender a bill in payment for drinks. One of the officers immediately made a gra> at the bill, woen the one holding it turned upon the offi. Cer ond attempted to krock him down. He also endea vored to destroy the Dill, but assistance being procured the two were arrested, and the bill proved to be one of the very counterfeits on the Central Bank. Both of the young men were thereupon taken to the Fifteenth ward station and locked up, they giving their names as Jobn Grabam and BRenry mins. Yesterday morning they were conveyed before Alderman Brady, Acting Justice at the City Hall Court, where they were identified by Mr. Jo. seph Dixon, of the Union Place Hotel, Chas, Smith, of No. 764 Broasway, Henry Clifton, of No. 682 Broadway, John Hsit, of No, 693 Broadway, and James Golden, of No. 6 Vin on pla the parties who passed upon them similar . The Dilla are very well executed but printed upoa tery poor paper. The following is a description:— ELEOOONEL LONE BON DDINIDLOLOLODE OED — XIGNEITE. viguen (Emigration wagons, with | Symber wit ‘rare ‘wo! ‘houses in rear.) ek. A Land letler two] CERTRAL BANK, NAW JERSEY, ‘Will pey to bearer TWO DOLLARS on demand Bicustowy, June 25, 1855. VioNETTE, Pee eee now wt a Rauiors » Bat B.C. MORRISON, Pres't. ‘APPLEGOT, Lash'r. | fail dress. NCU eCET ECTS DOOOA TANT SONIDO DRRDE DY ‘The counterfeit on the Bank of Now Jersey was as fol- BANK OF NEW JERSEY, TAREE. On demand witl to bearer Dube na. paeaesdedadsdadaataaaadadadadadadaded New BRUNSWICK Mancu 20, 1865. ‘Trawerse | | Fomale. M. G. Wens, Cashier. J..N. DYER, President. | poreeees ceeenenee ne sneeeeee 2h roeonenoroonnneeee- On the reverse side, in red print, was the figure “three,” exterding the fuil length of the bill. Alderman Brady committed both of the parties arrested to the Tombs to wait a further examination. Persons having such spurious money passed on them will do well to call and take a look at the parties arrested. Wiliiamaburg City News. SCHUIZEN FESTIVAL AT MYRTLE AVENUE PARK. Yesterday the three days’ festival of the German Schutzen corps and singing cocieties was brought to a conclusion. The festival commenced on Monday, and has been well attended every day since. The associations re presented were the Thalia, Leiderkranz Singing Societies, Williamaburg Turner Schutzen, Captain Schurie; New York Schutzen corps, Captain John F. Hanns. The prin cipal amusement of the festival was shooting at a large double headed eagle and other targets. Tho shooting ground was separated from the main ground of the park, and here were three poles erected about one hundred feet high, two of them surmounted by large wooden double headed eagiee, and the centre one by something ro- sembiing a wheel without a rim. In another part of the shooting ground was a wooden figure of a deer, followed ty wnt being sapldly moved put an opening fn'a thicket at wi ly an eins ‘Twenty.five cents was charged for a shot at the decor, and in exchange were given prizes in money varying from six cents to twelve cents to those who hit the deer, while those who hit the dog ware fined. Thecentro target om the pole was at so much per shot The one who succecded in 8] off a bit of pasteboard on the end of each arm, was entitled to a reward. Each of the eagles was divided iato seventeen parts, and those who gncceeded in sbooting off any part were entitied to a certain reward. He who shot off the body won the firet prize, and was thereby elected King of his company. During the festival several hundred shots wero fired at the eagles, which fell in fragments, until yesterday morn. the bodies dropped. | Evet seorwion ras mado to guard sgainst accident FO" ent three aya ot the slightest “accident occurred to mar the festivities. eryevterday afterncon the prizes were awarded by the judges as follows :— BROORLIN SOUTHER CORPS. Mark. Prize, Body of engle..... : Right wing .......Meyer.. Lott wing. L, Aliers a: g 2) H 2 er! 2 a:::F a z 3 5 S: 8 cording to their weight. The total amount given in prizes | was $147. Mark. Body of eagl Right wine. Lett wing. NEW YORK SCHUT7EN Corre, Winner. 8 | Right top flag. a After the prizes were awarded the ceremony of crown- ing the hat took creat being placed on Place—a tinsel heads by two young ladies, who also adorned them with wreaths of flowers. Last evening the fostival closed | bya of freworks and a dance. | _ During the festival numbers of the citizens of | Brooklyn and Willlamsburg visited the well pleased with the ments. force, under command of Cap'ain James Mullen and Ser- mmr es bo of the Sixth inct, wero in aitendance, It will bo seen by the above table that the al caremen have made very better time ‘ans the dents of Harvard and Yale Colleges, BILLIARD AND CHESS MATCH BETWEEN HARVARD AND Tats aay OROKSTER, ‘27, 1859, Besides the regatta, a billiard match’ was played be- ly some or! 5 os 1g passed of orderly and well. Gustulco, have returned by the Empire City. ‘They report vory extistactory results, and the exislence Of extensive beds of coal near Mibuatlan, in the State of Oaxaca. There is rot much news at Havens. ‘The most important item is the consummation of a postal arrangement begotiaied between his Excelloccy the Cap- tain Genera! of Cuba and the United States Consul General Beim. The United States mails wil, after the 1st of No- vember next, be made up at the office of the Consulate General. Sugar transactions aro light, with no decline from late Advices. Stock about the same, Exobange is quotes: London sterling 60 days sight 123, #13 premium; Northern United States, New York, &c., Par 2 premium. ‘The health of Havana is understood to be much better than in any summer for years pist, yot considerable in- termitteat fover of a light type prevails. On the 26th inst., at 6 A. M., Mra J. P. Cloyd, « passen- gerfrom Havana, died on board of fits and was the same day buried at sea. On the 97th, at 6 A. M., John Mullaly, steerage passen- Ger, died of genera! debility and was likewise buried. ‘The Empire City has enjoyed fine weather since leaving New Orleans. OUR HAVANA CORSESPONDENCE. Havana, July 23, 1869, fummeved bor sworn asa juror, but I w. did 2% ign the Coroner's tinding; Talso sigacd Cross exawined—Q. Did you agwiet in taking the post mortem examination of Mrs Innes? A. I put on @ liga- ‘Sure; that was alll did; it coula bardly be calied assist- ing; 1 thivk | did 20 at Dr. Booton’s request. I sworn—I know where No. 110 West ‘Twenty-fourth street is; have al ‘ys aoe that it is © house of prostitution; live at No. 207 bth avenue, six or eight blocks from there, bave kuowa the bouse the last two yours; go by there very nesrly every cay; bave seen Captain Carpenter iu the neighber- ood of the house: have sen him coming duwa the stoop at five o'clock in the morning; as cear as { cam recollect this was three mooths ago; [ was passing by the house as atepr: ly. be came down tne I know bi Cross examined—I soba married man; I « wi few Capt Ca: elee wes near; think it wae in the ave heard it currently reported that house of prostitution: can’t uame any i on £0. in you neme any person, who is to under oath, whore appearence would, mot greiced loafer, who hes told you so? A. Ne think I could; Ihave always isbored under that sion, and I sm_ very well convinced thes it is true. To Commissioner U'shoeffor—Hayo seen persona going into the house very late at wight and coming out vi late; bave not seen a great deal of confusion aad miscon- duct there. Fi wr. Lresmagehagy a faw Captain Carpenter coming Was going west; Carpenter was east; never epoke to any one about it. aie ial r come down i 4 it New Postal Arrangement with the United States—Letter Bagete be Made Up at the Consub General's Office—An Endto Delays Hoped For, bc. It will be remembered by your readers that some years since Major Hobbie, of the Post Office Department, came to Havana in ordor to induze a postal arrangement betweon, Cuba and the United States, which, not boing able to ac. complish, even with modification, to secure the transms- sion through the Consulate of the United States of ail mail matter for steamers or other vessels under the flag of the Union, he left, and the discussion was given up as imprac- tcabie, (rnsul General Helm opened a correspondence with the Captain General of Cuba upon the same subject some weeks since, and had a pereonal interview with him for the purpose o€ fully explain ng the subject and meet ing the various objections which hed previously defeated the ingenuity and perseverance of Major Hobbie. The consequence has been that General Concha has met the proposition of Colonel Helm with his usual sagacity and enlightened views, not hedged in by prejudice or the Gulf Stream, and re sponded effirmativeiy, The reault is creditable to Gene ral José de la Concha, who never fails in doing all hore things which bave a tendency to strengthen the commer- clal ties of Cuba with ali otber countries, and to give con- fiderce to thore who are identided mutually with the ia- dustrial prosperity of Cubs and the United States. It hes heen the custom 'o make up, that is, tow the letters intenoed for the United States, or via the United States tor other countries, ipto the mail sacks hupg up at the counting rooms of the cove'guees of the various steamers or sailing veeeels. Such letters, not counted or in re- sponsible bands, are hurriedly tied up in the sacks a fow moments previous to the sailing of the steamer, and sent on board by a clerk of the house. From and after the Ist of November, all the mails for the United States, either by steamers or sailing vessels. sre to be mailed in tbe office of toe Consulate General of the Uniled States, and will be deporited on bourd by a clerk of tbe consulate, or will be gent for by the captein of the steamer, &c., cr pureer, a8 may be found to be most convenient and safe for the security of the mail mat- ter and the public service end intereeta. The particulare of the arrangement are not yet defined and publiched, but will shortiy be given to the govern- ment and to the public. This measure will give satisfac- tion to the commercial community bere, as well ag in the United States, and perfect confidence in the integriiy of ‘the tranemies:ons <f roiliions in value by every steamer, ‘will be eetablianed. end mali deliveries on board will be Ye to be lengtbened or shortened, to promote or tothwart apy particular interest. A few moments of time, when one bouee alone may bave seven hundred and: fifty thousand to a million of oxchange for the United States and for Lonoon, inthe sacke, msy be mace very important, The power to do the wrong bas long existed: it will beso no more, and the correspondence of no house can be hut out by anticipating by five or ten minutes the hour designated for closing the mails. Ido not say that mals have been delayed or prematurely clored, but I bave known importent commercial information and cor- 1espendence from one of our most respectable houses— well posted tn the actual time—too late at the house of the ogent, ad the cler’, taking a bost at the wharf imme- diately to’ get cn board of the steamer with his letters again too late, The Mysterious Tragedy in Twenty-fourth street. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN CARPENTER—INTERESTING TEE- TIMONY—ROW THE INQUEST WAS SMOTHERED— CHARACTER OF MRS. WHITTEMORE’S HOUSE—OF- FICIAL CALL8—THE CAPTAIN WALKS OUT, ETC. ‘The trial of Captain Samuel Carpenter, of the Sixteenth precinct, on charges of unofficerlike conduct, preferred against bim by the Deputy Superintendent of Police, was ecmmenced yesterday forenoon, before Police Commis- sioners Stillwell, Ulehceffer and Bailey. General Nye represented the prosecution, and Captain Carpenter was defended by Richard Buateed and Isaac Dayton. ‘The following sre the charges and specifications:— Crarce —Unofiicer like and immcra! conduct, calculated t tring célom upon the Depa. trent. EPECIFICATION —It is alleged thet Captain Carpenter has been a frequent and alm ost daily visiter a! a house of asvigna- ton situated at No 110 West + wenty-tourth street, occupied by one heslote Whittemore: that be very frequently walks ‘he public streets tn company with raid ‘lowte Whittemore end ecme of the boarders and freaurnters of her bouse. itis further alleged that. on the 1%tb instant Mrs. Innes, a boarcer ip the boure of the raid Chsrlotte White token guddenly.il. ard a physician, sent for, ard Seventh avenve, wi said Mre, Le edie ebe bad taken poison, which Se ee stare ce plies is Goh oC Mei: Tomase, Captate sent for by the said Charlotte Whittemore, and in'tuPoliclat ‘capectty. eed his TnBtence "to suppress ns eat from being msde public, thereby showing a too ‘ore intimacy and friendship with a keeper of a house of sapignation, The witnesses, except thore under examination, were directed to be excluded from the room, which was small end uncomfortably full of people, Dr. Frederick F,Clou was the firet witness sworn. Examined by Gen. Nye—I was present at 110 West Twen- ty-fourth atreet on the 13th inet., and saw Dr. Aiken, Mrs, Whittemore ard Mrs. Innes there; Captain Carpenter and two other gentlemen came about three-quarters of an hour after the death of the lady; Captain Carpenter asked Dr. Aiken if be bad preacribed for her, and the latter epswered in the negative, but said he went for medicine, and she was dying when ho returned; Captain Carpenter asked the Doctor if he could give a certificate; he replied that he did not know that his certificate would be taken’ ho gave no certificate; at my suggestion Captain Carpen- ter said he would notify the Coroner. Edwin A. Ergland, newspsper carrier, teetified that he knew the house well, and there was not a shadow of doubt that it was a house of prostitution; would not believe under oath apy man who would deny it; had heard vile Janguage from the inmater, and the neighbors bad tee ed at bim for going in there; witness named several who had ceclared jt to be a bouse of prostitution. br. ER, Atken sworn—Was called to the house No. 110 West Twenty feurth street about seven o’clock im the evening of tbe 13th inetent, to attend a woman who bad taken arsenic and died from ite efiecte; the woman said to me, “Doctor, T have taken a dose of arsenic; I asked when; sho replicd ‘About one o'clock, and for God's’ soko save mo; I went for medicine, but when I returned ehe was dying, and expired about eight o'clock Capt. Carpenter came into the room spd seked mo if I had vo doubt of what deceased died of, ard if I would give a certificate; Dr. Clou, who was pro- fet, Paid tbat would be illegal, and there ought to be an inquest; Capt Carpenter eaid ke would nd to that, and hoped the matter would not be allowed to gain publi- } city; if Tem pot mistaken, he said it would ‘injure the reputation of the bouse;” sald nothing about friendship for Mrs. Whittemore; he was present at the inquest. (Mr. Busteed objected tothe word ‘« a. ed,” and {t was ordered to bestrioken out} Saw the Corcter there, but no jury; witnesses were examined, apd a post mortem exsmipation was made; Coroner Schir- mor séked Dr. Louton report, and I signed a document, supposing it to be a report of | tem examination. Dr. George B. Bouton, sworn—I made the post mortem examination, end found that death was caused by arsoni- esl, m Capt. Carpenter was there, and served on the jory; the other jurors were Dr. Aiken, myself and three ob suppore I wag sworn by the Coroner, but do not positively recollect; t recollect secing the other ju. | yore sworn; it /s rot the usual way to call persons for- ward apd swear them as jurors; Coroner usually takes such persone as are handiest, to shve trouble; have ly as th's was; it it a Q. Did you ever speak of it to General Nye? A. No, ir. General Nye—I never talked with him. Mr — Don’t be so nervous, General. Andrew Lang sworn—I live at No. 104 West Twenty- fourth stree!; have lived there ; do not know the reputation of No 1(0 im that street; teen Captain Carpenter go in there between the hoi nine spd eleven in the evening; it was four or five weeks ago; beve seen bim go im two or three timos; doa't know that T have reen bim come out. Q. Do you know of your tather procuring that house te be indictec? ‘Objected to an leading. Q By Juoge Uleborffer—-Have you pot heard your own father speak of the bonen diepsragingly? A. Yee, sir. Mr. Busteed objected to the question in this form. John Cooper gworn—I live at No. 123 Eighth nue; I kuow mrs Whittemore’s house; she has lived at No. 110 West Twenty-fourth street a little over three years; I nave beard it reported lately hovee of ill-repute, but not till witbin a week or £0; 1 go by there frequently; might pass by there twenty years acd pot learn ite character; have been have met Captain ; perbaps a dozen times 8t year; have seen other females there be ‘bittemore; I have seen one, and I have seen don’t think I buve seen three; dou’t think I ced to them; have supplied Mrs. W. with carriages frequently; Ikeep a Hvery ave heard it broted that this was ap assignation house; "§ tell how jorg sgo I beard such bit Mt might have been six to to eight mon! % pt. Carpenter there before bas told me he was there on cfictal business; bave heard him say he was seat there by the Mayor; the keeper of that house has bad a contro- ‘verty With one of my drivers, and I was sworn as a wit- Dees on that ocession. Mr. Bustced—Io ject to thi what Mrs. Whittemore is, nor as Hebe, or homely as Objection overruled. Q Did pot you on that occation eweer that Mrs. Whitte- more wae a ? A. No tir, {did not, Cross. examined—Mr. Hugh Gardocr was the 80n who binted; don’t know any other; saw nothing in the copdvet of the inmates that would juetify the suspicion that it w: house of ill fame; the woman bas children. Re e: —1 was there at the time of Mrs. Innes’ death; was sworn bythe Coroner as a juror on the in- qveet; we conferred together and rendered a verdict; Dr. Aiken was there and conferred with us, and concurred im the verdict. Jobp Giles sworr—TI live at No. 186 East Tenth street; krow where 110 West Twenty fourth street is, and know Mrs. Whittemore, who bas occupied the bouse three years avd three months; vever heard anything against the char- acter of the bouse before this occurrence. Crces-exemined—Mrs. Whittemore is a fine woman, 60 far know; bave been at the house since the first of February perbaps half a dezon times; she rents the house of my fatber-in law. Gen. Nyc—Ah, tbat accounts for it. \r. Boeteed—Accounte for what? Gen. Nye—For the witness going there. Mr. Busteed— On, I thought you meant something else. Gen. Nye—You are always thinking of something else. Canghter.) = ee been at the house very frequently. jen. Nye— Mr. Busteed—You need not sneer at the house; it is as wee a ow a8 Pd’ z oS. sae) en, Nye—Speak for youreelf, Richard. (Laughter. Jobn Gillespie, policeman, testified that he had hy Mrs. Whittemore’s house was a bed house. ‘Yoses Jackson, another policeman, corroborated this ; it bad been a house of repute for the last three or four years. Q. Have you seen the likeness of Capt. Carpenter in that bouee? Mr, Busteed—Now, that would be a singular plece of roof. Why, the likenesses of all great men—for aught I pow thore of the Commissioners themeelves—are hang- ing up in all sorts of houses. Objection overruled. 'itnere—I will not swear I have seen it there; I called once with a friend who told me he would show me Capt. Carponter’s likeness, and I saw a couple of daguerre- otypes, but di¢ not exam'ne them closely. ‘Hugh Gardner, of No. 109 West Twenty-fourth street swort—Mre. Whittemore’s bouse has the reputation of being a bad house; bave seen unusual goings on there; have scen Capt. Carpenter go there frequently; don’t recollect seeing bim go after dark; the firet time was perhars a year ago; there have been improper characters living there; ag Jong ago as April or May John J. Hunt, a friend of mine, drew an obscene picture on a picce of glass and gent it over to them, and they sent over for more of the fame sort; Hont is a married man; they would signal to men acioes the way. ‘Croes-examinec—I never was in the house; have seen carriages there at unusual hours of the night, and gentle- mep goirg in and out and staying a short time; I used to tume them when I had nothing else to do; one man who came with a light wagon used to stay fifteen minutes; I bave teen in such bouses, but not within a great many years; Capt. Carpenter used to go in openly without an) atteropt at concealment; the firet time, however, it struc me he was going in as if be did not waut to be seen. Rey. Henry Stetzil, of No, 108 West Twenty-fourth ‘street, ailirmed—The houge No 110 has the reputation of a bouse of il] fame; I haye known of it about a year and five or aix months. Cross-examined—Am & clergyman of the Evangelical Asscciation; I complained to the Mayor abou’ this house and understood from the Mayer's father that some offizer had been seat there; the house I live in belongs to my cburch, which is located in the rear. Cornelius C. Ackerman, of No, 88 West Sixteenth street, ex-policeman, testified that some five yearr ago he report- ed the house as @ house of aszignation to Captain Steven- eon; believe it bas retained that reputation ever since; visited the boure of Mra. Whittemore about two years ego; Mrs, Whittemore was sick then; another woman let me in. Martin Abbott, of No. 104 Twenty-cighth street sworn— Used to drive coach for Mr. Cooper, in Eighth avenue; Knew Mrs. Whittemore and her houes; it is hard to tell what its reputation is; used to drive to her house; once, about two years ago, sbe thought I sent a woman to insult her in the street, and he came over to my stable and slapped me in the face; she complained of me for assault because I struck her back. Several more policemen and citizens testified that Mrs. Whittemore’s house had the reputation of being a house of assignation, and the defence finally adinitted the fact, to eave timo, Policeman Charles R Dubois testified that he had asked Captain Carpenter about Mrs. Whittemoro, stating that he thought he recognized her as a woman who formorly opt abovec in Laurens street, near Houston. The Captai told bim he must be mistaken: did not report her house to the ceptaia. Hammond Meyer, of No. 118 West Twenty. fourth street, sexton of Rev. Mr. Stety'l’s church, testifled that be had ecen men going in and out of No. 110,and once or twice from the church windows be had geen men and women in bed togetber in the second story of that house. Croes-examined—His son had a diffloulty with Mrs. ‘Whittemore, and was sent to prizon on a charge of steal- ing spoons. Policeman Wm. Smiley testifed that two or three months sgo he raw Captain Carpenter coming out of Mrs. Whittcmore’s bouse, at four or five o’clock in the morn- ing; Was going down Seventh avenue on bis beat, andsaw the Captain come down the steps; he was in citizon’s arees. Policeman Jamigon, of the Twenty-sixth ward, former- ly of the Sixteenth, knew of the house having been re- ted several times three or four years ago, ani that Sixteenth there myself very frequently; Carpenter there in the evenin; ‘within the Tt is not in contro ether she is as handsome bedge fence, Irs, Whittemore was once brought into the ward station houge under arrest, on account of a disturb- | ance in her house. Warlow, gergeant of the Sixteenth ward police, teetified that Mrs. Whittemore’s was notorious ag « of aptignation, but it was not reported on the books as auch. Have you beard Captain Carpenter use profane lan- inh in ihe station house? Onjected to and ruled out be- cause it was not mentioned in the fications. Charles J. Day, Sergeant of the Sixteenth ward police, sworn—Remember the occasion of the death of Mra, In- nes. [It was admitted thet no mention of the occurrence ‘was made on the Captain’s returns to the Deputy Superin- On Friday evening, after tho death of Mrs. In- nes, I aeked ter if be had heard of a suicide or attempted suicide in the Sixteenth ward; he said hehad not; there was no mention of the matter on the blotter, as is the custom in the department. Croes-examined—I did not approve of the conduct of Captain Carpenter in this matter; I knew he knew some- thing about it when I asked him; had talked with the other sergeants about the matter; Dr. Ranney had told me evening, after the captain hav’. gone oat in rfourth atroct had girl from No. nce . His expiana'ion was that a list of | Boxacum.—Um Toesda, V» July 20, Tuomas, aoa of Sfictizae spected was to ‘aun too tees ven to the officers by the captain, | aud Mary Booaoum. ru, the ofloera b nary Booacrim. |. ois, % this (Thursday) morning, a8 Ported pea one fn on en 180Y 8" | sos ofeach from his igor. 20000, N. 200 Wet Twas *e—Have indirectly reported Mrs. Whittemore’s | sixth street, near Eighth ave J bouse to the captain, by telling him it bed the reputation | Kaacer.—In this om Mo, “ay cvening, July 25, afvee of being @ bouee of ill fame, but he insisted that the slong and’ palatal iUiseae, An, X28 Bey daughter of house was reapectable, and hrs. Whittemore a respects. Thomas Addie and Anne B. Ean “Specttully.tavited to at- family are re waltent exam ned— Th stated that it was note | tend the funeral, from Oalvary chy °0®, 00 Thursaay after- bad Bowe before the Of airs. Innes; think we | noon, at one o’ciook, without farth invitation. ‘ave laiked the thing over since that time: 1iold him'T | Furenorn--On We ydaly se BORARMAy wile of believed the bouse was what it was reported; thet men Archibald Filtorett deoensey? is tao by year of har age. bed told me of things which had happened in that house |. The relatives and friends of tho fan. “Wr aud those of which would show it to be auch, her son, Robert McUleary, deceased, are | Fespectfuliy tm- Q. Who were those men? A. When I am compelled | viled to'attend her funeral: thie cPhured. yy a.* to abewer that question I will do 80, not before. ree o'clock, from her lave Menigemary Commissioner Bailey—What objection have you to an- | street, near Van Vor Jersey City. ewer ing the question? inxen.—In this city,on Wednesday mor ™8g, July 37, ‘Witness—Because it would implicate men who, at least, S. Guay, aged 33 years, are rot on trial; and unless the purposes of this | Hisfriends, the members of St. Jonn’s k “St, No. ly trial absolutely demand it, I ought not tobe compelled t> Chapler, No, 141, of F. & 4, Mt, and u Ye ‘Masoais betray their confidence. fraternity generally , are respectfully invited 1. ' stead hig Wr. Busteed argued that the answer should be com- | funeral, from his late Yo. '68' Kaa * Twrolti street, On Friday afternoon, at five o'clock, witi Wut far- ther im Hanpgzeon,—On Tuesday, July 26, Dav Carpe, * Hae DEBSOB, aged 38 years, ‘His triepds and acquaint of Mercantile Commissioner Bailey said it was evident the witness wight poseees Information implicating parties outside o” this case, They, of course, had a right to call it out if pevesssry, ip their discretion, but they did not thinic it of tances, as evfticient importance. lodge, No. 47, I. 0. of O. F., arw reapen Croes examination continued—I never was in the bouge | invited to attend the funeral, on Toursday afiernoce + a of Mrs, Whittemore; may have been on the steps once ia | three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 41 York otz Wty the line of duty, but never went to the door or rang the | Brooklyn. bell. Lyons.—On Tuesday, July 26, Marr, wife of Mortim Zebiva Fontaine, of No. 147 West Twenty sixth street, | Lyons, after a lingering illness, of disease of tite heart, teptlied that he once went to Mrs. Whittemore’s house The friends and relatives of the family, also those o © to inquire for a young lady; was told there was no such | hereon Dennis, are respectfully invited to attend hee ‘ Perron there; then inquired if he could get accommoda- | funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clek, from * Yon; the woman made some reply to the eifect thatthe | her late residence, No. 13 Uak street. house was full. California copy. Crots examined—I ama doctor; lar physician; Lax —On Wednesday, July 27, Bexsaucy C. Lex;.of the have been in the business all my da; bs ramerioed firm of James Lee & Co., in the 32d year of his age: yeare old; my father is « physician; am not in the habit of | His friends, and those of his fathor, James Lee, of his golng to houses of il! fame; knew o/ this ope by reputation | father in law, Cornelius Smith, and of U. J. Smith, are im- only, perbaps by intuition; I inquired for Miss Carrio | vited to attend bis funeral, om Friday morning, at tem Tbompeon; first made her acquaintanee at my brother's | o'clock, from his late residence, No. 20 Union square, office; cailed at the bouse between ten and eleven in the | without further notice. evening; called to sauiaty my ouriosity ag to the character | Mo=umn —On Wednesday, July 27, of consumption, Ba of the house; inquired for Carrie Thompson, only as an | THANTEL BRowN Mosarr, eldest son of Isaac aud Asselia excure. Moeber, aged 21 years, 1 month and 16 days. Police Sergeant John Thom , of the Sixteenth ward, The relatives and friends of the are respeotfulty affirmed—Speke to Captain Carpenter about this affair, | invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of hue sud be replied that it did not come under their busness | parents, No. 2! Thompeon street, on Friday afternoom, a6 to make a report of the occurrence; it hed always bean the | two o'clock without further ip’ a. practice to report all suicides; heard Mr. Dubois eay that Mozion.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 27, Manam he bad reported the house to the Captain, but the Captain | Lovie, only child of Wm. D. and F. M. J. Morton} aged. 8 told bm he must be mistaken as he had known the iadya | months and 27 daye. long time. ‘Mxap —On Wednesday morning, July 27, CLARexce, com General Nye stated that ho had subpenaed several other | o! Jobn B. and the late Cornelia Mead, aged 4 years and 8 witnesees, inciudivg Mrs. Whittemore and two women | mouths. who bad been her boarders. The case was thenaljourned The relatives and friends of the family are until Wednesday, August 17, at 10 o’clook A. M. invited to attend tie funeral, on Friday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the resideace of his father, No. 7 Jones street, without farther notice. Nvtry.—On Wedneeday, July 27, Parcur, eon of James and Ann Nuity, aged 3 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to at- tend tesco =_ (thursday) sfternvun, at half pest twe o'clock, from residence of his parents, No. 198 Mott street. “ Ruriay,—In Winchester, N. H., July Nirto’s Ganpew.—Mr. Edwin Booth, a young tragedian of considerable provinoial celebrity, will play Iago at this theatre next Saturday evening, to Mr. Eddy’s Othello, ‘The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware. — 26, MartE, wife FRANCE, BROADSENTS & CO., ce W. Ripley, aged 26 years, 10 months and 28 a 2 MANAGERS, the relatives and frieuds of the family, and also those of her brother, Geo. H. Kitchen, are iavited to attend the funeral rervices, at her late residence, No. 126 Twelftm street, thi (fhureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains wiil be taken to Boston for interment. Reiw.—On Wednesday, July 27, Cora Avcvusta, only daughter of Wm. and Sprab L. Reid, 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one e’cleck, from her parents reaidence, No. 38 Stanton street. Ob, Cora, dear, how soon did you Fer from this world of trounie fly; low short your eufferings here—but Bow lasting your repose on high. ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at tts last session, = te & Co. a lottery contract for Wo saperiniend the Gramiag of said , do bereb; ‘that the follo’ the |p -eggea wing are the num. BSossex Countr—Oxass No. 105, Jury 27, 1809. 15, 57, 64, 25, 47, 22, 55, 59, 72, 4, 7, 37. Coxsoupatep Lotrary—O.ass No 86, Juxy 27, 1869. 43, 6, 27, 75, 44, 47, 57, 61, 20, 16, 67, 11, 60, 2. Montreal pay pl copy. hands, at Wiimington, Delaware, this Wedn: Weds aay, Be 71h 0) Oeie BaLe zi the 50th year of hie rele ab pienni a JOHN W. WALKS Commissioners, Bis friends and relatives of the family aro requested te ALFR! ® attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 116 Elm R. J. Bi 5 FRaNOB, BEOA} BENTS, & 00. seg street, corner of Canal, on Friday afternoon, at twe o’clock. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. ‘TRarsqvE —On Tuceday, July 26, Frances, relict of the Dap ans etek Cees, Bo. Sr, Zoce 5 1 Wiha fanacal eirvioes wil’ De Tia tx.tho ‘movies eG church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley niace ow DELAwaRE, Cr.ss8 No. 48, Jury 27, 1869 61, 78, 24, 43, 8, 17, 70, 36, 39, 58, 41, 63, 22. moncia, Cass No. 405, Jcoxy 27, 1869. 87, 26, 32, 48, 21, 11, 24, 65, 75, 04, 6, 29. Groucis, Crass No. 406, Exrna, Joiy 27. 1859. 18, 31, 17, 60, 75, 53, 49, 14, 58, 25, 63, 9, 77. WOOD, EDOY & 00., Wilmington, Del. White, the Hatter, is Making = Clean of his summer stock at cost prices, | he way tf 763,88 on tion. soon, if you wih good bargains, ‘Broadway, under Barcum’s Mascusn, Thursday afternoon, at 23 o'clock, where the relatives aud her oon tn law, Garvat D; Tanlson, are respect tet ani ‘Tr on in. law, Garret D. , are a vited to attend, without further notice. Warnwcns.—In this city, on Tuesday, July 26, after a short ilnese, Wirziax D. Wasmevas, inthe SLM’ yoar of ai The friends of the family, and the Old Guards and Com- pony G, Independence focal oe ig og are res pectiul- invited to attend his faneral, from laté residease, No, 12 Varick place, Sullivan baon al Bleecker, (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’c! Genin’s Stock of Summer Hats is going | * Yoriz—On Tucedsy evening, Joly 28, after along M- at the reduced rates. ‘The assortment { sxe eek Piecto nul slipookers, “GRAIN, Hater, Ot Brondmare” | BCS Leeda Ma _—_ Southerners.—Order your Shirts at MISCELLANEOUS, MOODY'S, 262 Broadway, New York, and Cana! street, New JONES’, Gee a RJ 19 anv ———————— of shoes and at ooo | ae Sod cee ae . prise everybody. T RVEBDELL’S—-WEDDING CAB} NOTES, £0.— ee AL" thee celebrated iy engraved, cat be hat Stanly at Chess Crowds Daily Bussford’s only in Broadway, corner of Duane street. billiar¢e and cheesrooms, 149 Fultcn street, Biliiard tables and poe Loar epee EW EERIRG OF CTEBROBCOPIC VIEWS OF ITALY 4 Belgium, dc. Rilait’s rew g roupe af Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent Brady’s Gallery has Removed from Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. tographs, daguerreoty pee and ambroty pes. . and Holiaod, BECBKEL BhOTHEBS, 19 Jobnatrest, up stairs, powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fire and bi UCTION.—FBOM AUCTION THIS Poot valor aioe” spat Murray sree, oorker of Cllgs At, plish velvet carpet $1130 St Sper lace, (former! zy runsele ROBERT M. PATRIOK. Tbr gsh ingrain carpet 60e- to 750; sami Fire HIRAM ANDE! lway, corner of Murray Dye ee ACE A. SHAW & CO., 37 PARK ROW apd 145 NASSAU STRERT. ‘This houre maxen co charge Herring’s Patcnt Cham) And burglar proof safes, 251 treet, N.Y. Grover & Baker's Celebrated ISRLESS FAMILY SRWING MACHINES, of any kind Whatever over no ‘AT REDUCED PRICES. ‘and above the publisher's loweut Tem; at COL BROADWAY. CASH RATES. ‘Wil return to 49% in @ few days. Advertizements inserted ‘Inany newepeper in the United The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines.— | peferences—tins ieaso V: Fowler, Trice $50. Offce rosdway. Agents want! (dress Bon Jobn Kel. Hou. Wm_ V. Brady, DLJ. Levy, general superintendent. Kamara Halpht' eq, Chas. 03 ‘Metars. James Conner & Sons. Singer’s Sewing Machines. ARTLETT’A PATENT NOVELTY SEWING MACHINES PRIOES GREATLY BEDUCED. B murind tate oon abana For all manufacturing a those machines ure un- equalled. ‘They are canghle of doing more work, and ouraing og nner more money Tam NEW FAwiLY MACHINES, ADE IONS $6 a ae At $50 and $75, have become a necessity wherever they are LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGRATS WANTED, known. LM. SiNGES & O0., 458 Eroadway, Pripelpal salesroom, 421 Broadway, corner Of Gaunt eet eir own seams. New York. ‘The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Mi }, at 378 Broadway. Call and see it Elliptic, at from $5 10 C o Ps Round Hilt Water Cure and Hotel Ray be ce c oO Families from large cities and from Sal omnpates Natiovely aad in cvely feepect a deetrasie eommer | © 3 G — COMPOUND O80! Prince Imperial Champagne FROM DE VENOGA & CO, EPERNAY, FRANCE, ‘ality at = moderate price. Pold atthe prin- | enclosed ip s neat box, renders it also of oom aoa ols and by a ine Tending’ deviara Mirougbour iis | Fenteres to avalors” to wom if aloe ORE et ob Bcabaey aad Beotese seo change of deahing water Beige ‘aL and Ginss Shades of all Sizes for Covering wie eee 3s Broadway, Rew York, walsh ianies clocks, flowers, 4c. £e., Ac, coustant'y corner on hand and made to order, Depot 168 William street, of ann. OOMPOURD COUGH CREAM | ———— Strong and Fiavory One Doltar the | (\URTAIN MATERIALS, WINDOW SHADAS, 4a chest, st CHRIBELANSON’S, No. Y Chambers or 216 Green- TERGUEON BROTHERS, Notice.—We Have Sevres boi Price of Sewing Machines to one dollar. ORNS TM, SINGH & CU, 108 Broadway. George's, Hair Dye—Thity.seven Cents, cheapest and best tn he world. Sold at the drug stare, 306 | P)B, J. BOVEE DONS, IMPERIAL WINTA BITTERS. Grand atreet; also at 616 Broadway. Dr DOD4¢ has opened a wait cf amt r some at 649 Sha where W's issperlal wise biiers: foe Or can ct beta Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Intermit- | 4%) wi cure | tent fevers ere invariably broken up by the pills. They act bongo af reek nen, We seat re eral debility simultaneously on tbe liver, bowelaang nervous system. Krup tious vanish uader the operation of the ointment. eee aeacnae eat es }, with directions for ‘Price. $1 §0 per bottle. | oboe cea The docwe os.a be consulted dally iair—Its Diseases, Fall, Changs of Color, = 2 by A. GRANDJEAN, and its embellishment, treated 55 COUNTRY BOD Ri RAL DeFIGNS. U5'T wah crot, weal lds end moar Urondway. Br compete st cacy by 3. PGARU, arene du log Jeureof numesous buildings, ofiee 184 Broadway, comer. at Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— | 10> treet PRNG, She en ee te eet ell mese, Gold and applied eg. AND. STL RE PRAM CASER, re Hu, Trego geal [aan wea 50 mm i pee cents, black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street. Also | Gols peze (made.to order) at from or. a vid at 399 Broadway, ders respec uly solielled Mes WxtLows scommxa wrnur, FOR CHILDREN ¥ geqHINa, Win pesutively cure hear oy Piet td ~ Darrtoa. wird colle, and all eos of teething Iteives reat tw the Teother, and relief and health to the! | fant. Pertecty safe tm ail | fer bottle, ond ab be ofioe } Cog sok hy. A Aruna, at CARD ADS RERVET cece eee RiP eee sRYIGORATOR FOR. THE CURB wi jeamess, oF any s to be- nedt my agents ” sund is ‘Those 100 poor to buy cam? arg pg (9 Nasean street SCMMES COMFY CATRIG, DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY. Ferquer'at siitcrpia wine and medicated wits ‘adapted for curing opie. 8 Buty Loos Witems Bacay ae —At ._J., On Thursday, Joe TT by the Rev. D 8, Starr, Louw Watran Baxan, (0 a oor BaRRrr. ~eerth mt