The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1859, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29 a for the “clamorous wants of our starved im- | Charlemagne, in two ceoturies after, conferring Qginations and suppressed devotional instincts,” This ehrewd tbiuker perceivea tbat the Catho- lic church bas the advantage of all others in its sublime ritual, which was invented by an imagi- native people, the [taliaus, ia the south of Europe, and is well caloulated to impress the imagtaa- tion and rivet the attention of the unedacated, es well as of women and children, ‘with whom alone sincere religion is to be found in this country. The northern nations of Europe, not being an imaginative, but cold, philosophic and thinking people, rejected the ceremonials of the Ca'holic church, aod substituted a dry, specu- lative philosophy, not only without a soul, but even flesh and blood. The aim of Dr. Bel- lows is to reconcile, blend and barmonize the two systems, 80 as to present a religion suited to the United States, in which Celts and Saxons, races from the north and south of Europe, should eaoh find an element to gratify itself, and to ‘attract it to the ways of virtue and morality, Something better than Sunday schools and straw- berry feasts ie wanting to gain the hearts of the young. This new church is not to be controlled ‘by the authority of the Pope or the State, and is to be a purely voluntary organiza- ‘tion, on democratic principles—each congrega- tion to be a free and independent republic, Vike the churches of the olden time, but anited by some principle of cohesion like the States of the American confederation. We are informed tbat a liturgy is already drawn up for the new religion. But the queetion is: who is to be the first President? We bardly think Arch- ‘bishop Hughes would give up his preseut posi- tion, s certainty, fur ao uncertainty. Be- wides, we don’t know whether the Pope will sanction it. Indeed, we fear he will bave too much to do with the new Presidency of the Italien Confederation on his hands to pay any ‘attention to matters on this side of the Atlantic. Hepry Ward Beecher would doubiless have a Jarge number of backers if he would allow him- self fo be put in nowivation, But till the new religion grows strony, he is uot likely to surren- der his $10,000 per annum and bis loog suwmer vacation, and his right to discourse most eloquent politics on the sorrows and sufferings of fat negroes, the present condition and the future fate ‘of his colored bretbren. De. Bellows hiraself -would make a firet rate President, and as be haz not eo much to lose, might be tempted to accept the offer. We fear he is too modest to take 60 commanding a position, but he must be bold, snd persevere in audacity. Mahomet was for four years with only nive converts, and yet his religion afierwards overran balf the world, and at this day, in despite of the Crusades, in whioh two millions of lives were lost, the Maho- metan religion pumbers one hundred millions of chelievers. Mahomet was a man of greas daring and sublime imagination, and, like Dr, Bellows, founded bis religion ou the corruptions of Chris- diapity, but sccommedating himself to both Christians and Jews vv acknowledging as propb. ets Moses and Christ, while he claimed for ‘himself a newer aod a loftier inspiration. De. Bellows hints at some new revelation like this when he says, “To articulate, or even try to ar- ticulate, the dumb wants of this weary un- -cburched era, is at least one step to the new Catholic church—it is « ery for help, which God will hear and will answer by some new word from «the Holy Ghost, when humenity is able and willing to bear it.” “The Popedom and the italian Confederation The news from Europe of the Pope being ele- vated to the Presidency of a Confederation of all the States of Italy news whick is coufirmed by the arrival of the Europa—is suggestive of a train of reflections which carries the mind back ‘over eighteen centurtes, to the time whem the Bishop of Rome was the simple and humble pastor of a church which he used to meet in secret once a week in the Catacom’s, afraid of the sword of per- secution, whose sharp edze had been fleshed with many a victim. The history of the Popedom is one of the most curion- in the annals of uations. At firet the Bishop of Rome, like al) other primi- tive bishops, was but (be humbie shepherd of a Christian flock or coogregation. For in those times every congregation was a little indepen- dent republic, having a- pastor, or presbyter, or bishop, or priest (for they were ali one), presiding over it, eleoted by its: 1, and it was uncontrolled by any external spiritual authority whatever. fo a future age there charches became a grand federative republie, with the Bishop of Roms, then called Pope, presiding over them ail, Not only did he become the President of a federative republic, but a king, a Sovereign Pontiff, a spi- ritual and a temporal roler in one—more than ap emperor—a vicar of God himself, claimiag universal dominion. The power of the Pope rose by degrees. When the pastors of several neighboring charches met for consuitation the most respected and ablest among them was called to preside. The churches sere at first planted in the large cities by the Apestles or their converts, and then churches branched ont in the surrounding neighborhood, in connection with the porent stem, whose pastor ‘had probably seen and conversed with the Apostles, and was therefore regarded with more than ordinary reverence. But thierespect to him grew into homage and obedience to his successors: In the beginning he was but the first among equals. The office gradually became permanent: and when provincial synods of the clergy were held, it became still more important. To him the disputes of the Christians were referred for arbitration, instead of bringing them before an idolatrous magistrate, for the government was otill pagan, and persecuted the Chrisiiana. The office of president of these assemblies fell to the Bishop of Rome, but it conferred little power on him till the Emperor Constantine—who embraced Christianity and protected and cstab- dished the new religion—removed from the West to the Nast; and now the Roman prelate exer. cised not only spiritual, but sometimes temporal authority. In the fourth century, about the time of Ju- lian, called the Apostate, there was a decided increase of the power and influence of the Bishop of Rome, who was considered the first in rank, and distinguished by a sort of pre-eminence over all other bishops. Ife torpassed all his brethren in the magnificence and splendor of the church over which he presided, In the amount of his re- ventes and pogeessiony, ia the number @nd vae riety of his ministers, in his oredit with the peo- andin his cumptaous acd splendid maaner of living. This led Prostoxtatus, who was ma- gistrate of the city, to say, “Make me Bishop of Rome, and Ti be o Christian too.” The fnfla- ence of the Bishop of Rome reached a stili higher point and assumed a er range whov, in the Leginding of tho eoventh century. the Emperor a conferred ou VBouiface LIT 1 Bishop. The donatiqns of le of and | | extensive temporal dominions upon the Popes, eutl further increased their power. Because Rome bad been the seat of imperial dominion over the rest of the world, its biabop claimed the tame away over the biehops and clergy of other countries, which was fiercely disputed by them asd by the German Emperors, In retaliation, the Popes claimed the disposal of the crowns of all Chri:tendom. Meantime the Greek church disputed the claim of the Latim, and asserted ite own, which ultimately led to a separation, which continues to this day. At last, in the eleventh century, @ great 60- clesiastic arose in the person of Hildebrand (Gregory VIL), who asserted the cburch’s inde pendence alike from the Emperors and the peo- ple, aud henceforth neither bad any voive in the election of the Popes. Hildebrand did more; he bestowed and resumed the Western empire as a fief of the church, and aimed at the extension of his temporal dominion over the kings and king- doms of the earth. In tbis latter project he and Innocent IT. were eminently successful for @ time, and the Bishop of Rome, who @ thousand years before used to meet his flock in caves and dens, now wearing the imperial purple of the Coesars, issued his edicts from royal palaces to all Europe. The Emperor Otho IV. called bimeelf Emperor by the grace of God and the Pope, aud kings were culled “the sons of the Pope.” This ecclesiastical arrogance may be traced down even to the time of Cardinal Wolsey, Prime Minieter of Henry VIIL, who was in the babit of saying “I and my King.” The dominion of the Popes bad its bright as well as iis dark side. The clergy, im the Middie Ages, were rendered capable by Hildebrand of advancing the progress of civilization, which was in dacger of being swailowed up in the waves of barbarism. The Papal power was loag the great balwark of order amidet the turbu- Jence of the semi-civilized vations of Europe. But this ayetem, like all other systems, became uotuited to the wants of a more advanced age, and the good of mankind required that tempors! princes -bould become again independent of the Lioly See, and affer along struggle they recon- quered their original status from the spirigua! power. The circumstance that Austria, Frauee and in were fighting for Lombardy and Naples. aué therefore eoaght alternately the favor of the Pope, had caused the latter to rise in political importavce towards the end of the fitteenth % ntury; but the spirit of the times bad ac quired an irresistible strength, and the policy of Leo X. wae of no avail agwinat it. Lie ther and the Reformation, tbe French Revolution and Napoleon Bonaparte, completed the ruia of what remained of the Pope’s power. In recent years the most petty Catholic principality dia not cousider itself co low as to do him reverence, Che very patrimony of St. Peter was in jeopar- dy, sod actually lost, ten years age, but for French bayonets. Ever since the Papal throne vests on the same sharp support. But now sud- denly we behoid the curious phenomenon of the Pope placed at the head of a Confederation of the liwian States—the result of the late eangainary struggle in Italy which threatened to draw with- in ite vortex every nation in Europe. If Pius IX. were not too old, aud if he were a man like Gregory VIL, or Innocent IIL, or Jutiua IL, or Napoleon II, be might render bis uew office the most important political position in Europe; and, as the world moves in oycles, ever coming back again to the seme point, and as Protestantiam bus tailed asa religion, the Popedom might once more become 4 great power in the earth, Should the present weak-minded Pontiff soon die, and a young, ambitious, vigorous aod able man be elected in his stead, there is ne telling to what results this pew arrangement of temporal power in the bands of the Pope might lead. It he shou'd become more of @ temporal sovereiga and less of a spiritual one, adaptiog his spiritual authority and the Catholic religion generatly to the wants and ideas of the age, and occupy the same rela- tion to the Roman church as the Czar occupies at the head of the Greek churcb, the Popedom might become in the West what the Empire of Russia is in the Kost. Of 225,000,000 of Chris- tians, 160,000,000 prefer the Catholic religion. What an empire would 160,000,000 of Catholics make, and bow powerful would be its bead, wearing the triple crown! Gov. Wise Brines Forta Anxoturre Mam resto —Governor Wise is not a believer in the “Yankee notion” that the Presidential candidate who enters into the busioess of a letter write in danger of writing himself off the books. No. The Governor’ believes that he who would not be put upon the retired list must keep bimself be- fore the people—letter after letter, and still a | new letter before the last one ge's cold. Acting upon this magnificent idea, Gov. Wise has by come the inexhaustible letter writer, the never- ending, still beginning letter writer; in fact, the prince of letter writers as a Presidential candi date. He will write, he will be heard, he will be understood, and we must submit. And so we lay before our readers this morning another Pre- sideutial manifesto from the inexhaustible Go- vernor. Hie Samford letter, of twenty-nine long and closely printed newspaper columna, in sms!l type, issued a few weeks ago, was limited to the slavery question in the Territori The present letter, though considerabiy sborter than the Samford pamphlet, comprehends three great questions:— 1, The Naturalization question. 2. The African slave trade question. 3. The Territorial slavery question. Upon the first of these questions the Governor, though following in the wake of John Minor Botta, flies the Amorican eagle with & much louder flourish of trumpets, drums, bombs and heavy artiliery. In fuct, though the Governor has appropriated the thunder of Botts, we lose tight of Botts in the tremendous amoke which rises from the Governor's battery. Upon the ques- tion of the revival of the African slave trade the Governor is pointed, brief, decisive bnd sat. isfactory. He declares that it would “not only he tllegat and inexpedient, but immoral aud dis- graceful for the United States to reopen the siave trade, or to tolerate the new importation of African slaves into this couatry.” On the question of Congressional intervention for the protection of slavery in the Torcitories the Governor becomes somewhat choudy, techni cal, metaphysical and perplexing. As we under- stand bim, slaves, as property, ere entitled to th epecial protection of Congress in the Territories against the “unfriendly legislation’ of the local authoritics. But let ns grant this right of the slayebolder io the protection of his slave pro perty in a Territory by Congress, and where does it carry us? If a slaveliolder may tale bis lave and eettle with him in o* Territory under this gonstitutional idea that Congress ig there ‘hound to protect the master’s right to his pro- perty in said slave, will not the tame rule re- quire the Lntervention of Congress in a similar case against the local authorities of any State? ‘The great difficulty in this matter in that the federal constitution, all the way through, recog: nises slaves as persous, not aa property, bat “as persovs from whom labor or service, is due.” And these persons, toree-fifths of them, are counted in the representation ia Congress. A careful reading of the constitution will show that slaves, as property, are left to the local regulations of tne several States. Ip regard to the Territories, “Congress may make all needful rules and regutations,” which would seem to comprehené the power to exclude, expel or introduce elavery. In regard to the Divwict of Columbia—a staveholding divirict at the time of the adoption of the constitution—to Congrese is given “ exclusive jurisdiction in agen: cases whateover”—a sweeping claute, wi clearly embraces the power to abolish shevery in said District. From this it if Congress is the supreme anthority over the Territories, Congress may prohibit or admit slavery therein. Qertainiy there is nothing in the constitution limiting the territorial sove- reignty of Congress to the protection of slavery. But there is the Territory of Utwh, touching which Governor Wise, speaking of the Mormons, says:— By the code of good morais I would drive these beasts of Bacobus from a Christian Jand.” But would not the same code, according to the black republican platform, drive, “ those twin relies of barbarism, polygamy and slavery,” from every Territory? Usdoabtedly. And thus the zeal of Govecoor Wie outeaus his discre- tion. Within & few days we expect a flaming mani feeto from Judge Dougias; and then we may ex- pect another from the inexhauastibie Governor. In the meantime, we submit the Governor's latest platform to the a:tention of our readers, Lt may hold water for a day or two, but we fear that the bottom will be knocked out of it long before the meeting of the Charleston Convention, THE LATEST NEWS. Mr. Buchanan Not « Candidate for Re- Election, Buprorn, Pa., July 28, 1859. The Gazette of this morning publishes an arucie autho rilatively, deolarieg that the President will not be & candi cate for renomipation. Fatal Assault upon a Policeman. PuILADMLPUIA, July 28, 1859. A Mr, Colton, tailor, supposed to be crazy, assaulted policeman King, at the corner of Fourth stad Race aireste, (his morning, with s large pair of shears, and inflicted « wound in the lungs, which is suppored to be fail, He algo injured two other persons before he could be s6 oured. Low of the Bark Kim. Boston, July 28, 1859. The bark Eim went arbore May 27, at Saian river, West coast of Africa. She woes afterwards got off and taken to Bathurst aud condemned. Markets. BaLriMonm, Jaly 28, 1869 Fiour firm, with small sales at $6 1234 for superfine Wheat advanced: white, $1 20 4 $3 40; red, $1 10.0 $1 26 dul and unchanged. Whiskey firm. PaiLapetraa, July 28, 1859, Flour quiet. Wheat uncbanged. Corn acti eliow, 80c. a Bic. Ontslower. Whiskey dull at 26365. a 273¢0. Provisions active. Mess pork $16 764817. Baoon drm. Hams, 103;0. « 12c.; sides, $3{5.; shoulder, 7c. a Tic. Lara H46.: Gales at Li jgc. a 12}¢0. Alpany, July 28—6 P. M. Flour quiet, and sales confined to tho retail trade, no Chacge tu rates. Wheat in some inquiry for milling, and 1y: saice 12,000 bushels, at $1 14 for new red Indiana; $1 10 for prime Michigan. ‘Iuciuded in the sales are 4,500 burbels fuferior wolie Canadian at $1. Corn firm, but quiet: Western mixed, 860. a 820,; beld’ at Oata 20. @ Sc. easier: sales adoui 10,000 Duebeis at 400. u 420. for sound State and Oxuaia Kast, weight; sound State offered at 87}¢0., measure, afloat. Whiskey very quiet, and nominally ai 250. a 25 s¢c. Borvato, July 281 P. Flour firmer for good brands; iow graces steaty: saiee 1,000 dbis. at $3 for sour Onio, $8 75 » $4 for spring State, $4 26 w $4 60 for extra Wisconsin, $6 & $5 25 for extra Michigan, [udiana spd Obio; $5 60 « $6 for douvie extras, Wheat—stendard Chicago spring advanced 30.: alex 4,000 burbeis at sc., 6,009 busnels Mitwankes cin’ at 67350. a 683G6 , 2,000 Duehois Old red Ubio wt 98e. , 6,000 Dusbele old Nut’ red winter [ilinois ai Wo, Coro ad ed 5c :ealee 6,060 nuahels Lilinoisat 70¢ Oste firwor ley sod rye quiet. Whiekey nominal. Freights uteady Lake importa—o,500 bis, flonr, 46,060 buabeis wheat, 17,600 beebeis corn, 16,600 bushels oxts, 150 bushe's rye. Canal exporte—22,000 busbeis wheat, 29,000 buses corn, 8,000 buste.s oars. Burrato, Jul; A Flour—Desirable freeb ground tirmer: saiet 1,000 bois., at 83 for eour, $8 75 a $4 1234 for State from ering whent. $4 26 4 $4 60 for extra Wirconsi, $6 a $9 25 for egra Michigan, Induoa and Onio, $5 60 4 $6 for doubie extras, Wheat—Staodard spring 3c. advauced, wan'er quiet but firm, end demand moderate: salce 4,000 dushols ctatgara epring flout at 68: , 6,060 bushels ond No. 1 red aiuter Llinois at (e., 1,700 busbeis pew watte Keatacky At $1 26 8 $1 80 for good t cho'ce. orn quiet ani bo. sdeencrd, cloting firm: eales 6000 busnels No. 1 Tlinois At 06. Oats advances 25.: sale 2,000 bushels upper ‘ake + ¥0e. Barley aud rye duit, Whiskey nomial. ©. ‘firm. atc. ov corn, 100. on wheat aud Bbc. New York, Lake imports—6,000 obis. thar, ols vent, 17,000 bushels corn, 28,900 bushels vate, rye. Canst exporta—27,6:0 bushes abeat, 24,000 bushels corn, 8.000 bushels oats, Osweco, Jay 22—6 P. M, Flour steady, with @ moderote business doug for the }oeai, interior abd. Copwiian irace: sales at $6 from red Obio ana Indiana wheat; $5 60 from worte do. Wheat wore steady, with fair miling inquiry: sales 2,000 busnels Wieropwn mixed at $t and $80; cew amber Tilino's at $120. Corn ip moderate demand: sles 6,000 busheis L. Huo, mortiy at 726. Oats very eoarce. Canai freights Ju'L at 266, on flour, 7c, on wheat, and 6¥c. oncorn to New York, Lake imporis—2,000’ bushels wbeat, 6,000 pahele comp. Csval éxporte--4,000 bushels corp, 3,000 usbeis oate, Cincasvatt, July 23, 185 : Palos nt $5 tor supertive, Waiskoy one dull: dacon ehoulders, 7¢.; sider, 15 60. Flour not Fo fir urchneard tie ; mens pork, Brvokiyu City News. THE ACADEMY OF MUBIO—TIIG NEW PLYMOUTB CHURCH, BTU. There wea consiterabio interest in the projse: to build plenid building for an Academy of Musis wome ifm lact spring. The amount of capital, $150,009, was sud- scribes, @ building committee was appointed, and tne tiructure was to be | ady for occupancy by Maron, 1836, Toe committee went lo work energetically end prosared a vumber of plane aud estironter, when it eppeared that so far from being ablo to crest @ batiding and parchere the ground tor the originally eubseribed, tt would take at least $20,006 wore. The vommities were roaty to make up the detisienoy if itdid mot exceed $16,009, bn were not prepared to become responsible for double that emount. Tho henviert stockbolders being absent in the country, they concluded to suepend operations uniil thelr return, wher the subject wil! be lai before ibem for action The jots, tea iD number, purchased for the site oo Montague street, cot £42,000, nnd the building will cose $140,000, As mutters now stabd it is oot prooanle thas tbs build- ing will ba commenced be ext fall, and periaps uct ti mext spring, It all depends upon the diapsition of the stockholders to furnish the additional smouct re quired to commence eetive operations, The committee do not feel dipuget to g> ahead untilevery dollar te wecure ‘The proposed new church for the Rev. ie. Boerty not vet heen commenced, and from proseat appos will not be for some ime to come. The Ati uppeere to be Among the subscribers, a portion of whera are uneiiing to mitance the soms rubcoribed by them if the church 14 to be jo cated wpon the elte purchased on Gicks ani Remeon street, It is contender! that itis too far removed from the ferrien wud from tie usin railroad linea. A large pro- portion of Mr, Beecher’s pearers como irona distant parts of this city and New ork, aad meoy of them are rangers, whose convenience it is desirable to conmalt. Fe 16 Wow proposed (o purchase seme other loestion, and the Baptist church tn Pierrepout otreet is favored by a Buber of the congregation. At Present there is not much pros pect that the nila! The site will first bave to be ‘Anew block of three atory and basement age are fn progres of creesion 0: ‘ Joni rou etrecte, They ersowned by Mr. A. A. low. The material of whieh the be compeved Is Nova Scotia ud the architecture will bo sitallar to the ¥,o- The extent of Sires to tae other, but waa uuxd), bargain al that price. ‘The cost of tha pre F ang the bul dings $50,000. They ere tq be divided imo wloren and offlogt. . ; would appear that | Querentine Matters. SdCHUKbD—1H6 NOW QUAKANTING STKAMBOAT— List OF VES#ELS FKOM INFROTED PORCS—GRUMB- LING AMONG DISCHOROKD KMPLOYRES, kmen wore employed yeoterday putting ballast im the burt Piigrm, which ia to be uret heroufter as» font. ing boepital for the sick arriving at Quarantine the nstare of whoee eukwErs Ih Mot fully developed eo their arrival ip port. The vessel will be towed to-day to her perme nent apchorage im tbe stream opposite the of Quarautin®, sbout midway between Siaten Inland and the Long stand hore. AD Bdditiowsl deck bas been construeted, oxtond- ing Dearly the whole length of the vessel. The temporary horpitula built on the ground where the oid hospital stood previous t@ being burned, furniehed the entire material, inciuding the accompavying euift of tron pedsteads and hedomg, The work of tearing down these wuporary structures, tt will be remembered, was commesced about | a week As Floating Hospital No. 2—the Baicon in the lower Day being primary im rack as woltes im im- | Portapce—the Pig: preseols @ tniened substantial ap- | Pearace Tor bign board deok, roughly put | uppeipted, and the bait comceaied maste peoring 1gP the top, it must be confessed however, give it aa Aad Unique jook, whton will doubtless at drat puszie De wHiDitmtes mu their Efforve. to interpret the prociee Cha- racter Of Ube veerci and ne une. Sveimg the yotiow Hig fiyiog from the main mist, will indicate, however, b> mosi ‘Dut it bears some relauon to sine. Tt is wel! enough that others snoult oow tbat the of Yollow peoDams does u01 imply & presence of yeilew fever, Do more tbap the yellow fing, which still floate from th old liberty pole op tbe old Quarantice, indinaies ycliow fever exiting at Unsilotoa, Au fitted up, the Fiigrion will accommociat ty five patients comtoriabiy, aad doudle ‘et Dumber Bkvuld Ovo-sioR Ovcur requiring eare for many It is baraiy probsoie that over twenty Of doubiful fever will bs im the port at ihe same ume, ua- leon an epidemic prevails, ia wiih contingouey an extra IDR ouid Re speedily furoinbed by the Quarantine Commissioners. ng 2 ‘Tee steamboat whicn Dr. Gunn, the Heaite Ofloer, in ‘Sioted #0 strenuons'y be areded (or the peoper discourge Of be daties under the existing regime, nas bea fur Disbed him by the Qvarenuine Commirniouers. Che name Of the shoamer or sium tua rather, is tke Rescue, « litle Stout fleet propeiier, exwctly fluted tor the purporen re. quired of ber. “She wii! make two daily trips to the lower Quarantine snchorage, MBA M atart on bar fret Gip from Ceatle Garden, taking with ber suck pro. ¥v ecemariee as may be needet on the floating baspitai for yotluw hh etl ites archered in tbe lower Day Otticer Will accompany ber on this irip to what vesnele Dave 4 dariog the Digat, ant 00 1HOn t be inwte Of tae and aac of c ck. Tne yellow fever crsee wil be placed immediately on the » Au (ne ymallpox oR und these suffering from veo comtAcious diB-ues be tent w Binck -@i!'¢ nod Bard's Inieot. fa return ing, the patients of the two latter slawea will bs carries by the Keecue 4 their sawigned Jocalites. fhe second trip will be made im the ate goon, when Dr. Walser. we Deputy Health Officer, wil! go dawn aod board all the new y brrived Venpeis, wud ore that dixposition of them ana ‘heir ci moleRiNeTh O} eMigration ordered at their meet day. CRUREd #2000 deal of grumhiing YusLercay ai o riubere decapitated. About tweaty fall vi (o the cfficns) gotlionn+—a guillotigg fortnoately aot work by a change tm political aimin'eiration, Du; throug! we removal of Quarantine, aud necesdarily aporoved by all the keve:ble exe vt bo lueklems hiwers of Deir places. Moet of the Cecapiiatd bave exerted ‘heir efforts for tne CObMLVADCE Of QuerALtiNe at CaBl eon, Hot wishing to ioe thew eilmatne by 1's r moval. 4A fow indulged yes toreay ip profane expleives agaival Dr. Waiver, tho Le uty Beaith Officer, and charge mpos bim tha removal of Ue ABLIDe BET th) cObAopy Coneegnen "es ¥ hew Toe gawkeoper and eteward are the only of who will be retained. The people of Carileton, ka )# r the coorte that bad been taken by the Nompital emolose+ y keep the Quarantine there, are of cour nica Low Of their lem seal, god Consicer their oxpu's ¢\eleod ® happy and final winding ap of Un regime Phere aro but three vessels now a: Querant two from anzsk, anc the Lone Siar, from Havana, whose arciy as ceed Doticed in Ube pubi ished pro ecdingy of the Jom nieeiove kof Health, Buttoree yeilow fever r on board the Falron—the one that wax b Tene Star abd the two whtcv arrived geveral days sac”. sll the casce sre convaesceat, At the meeting of the Jomo m eeronere of Health to day a full recors will be given by the Heath Offic:r of ail the vesasle th thos far this essen fom icfected porte, the pum! Une wick, their diresses, an the disposition made of then. sbout twenty veHBe.s are ail tbat Gave arrive? from ports reported wa injected, en: the number of sick bas heen ices than for aby corresponding pertod for several year. Poites Intelligeree. Paserng a Fase Toxry.—Thomas >i no exisience Fave in the 1 fool'th enongo to believe im tbe represent Toute Mi Hous of tbe ower the pritover for t ASaon Koepep —Obristian Peterson, a Danirh sailor, was robbed of $45 by a female named Frances Barber ‘The com: OF tO ego, and while perigrioating through Cherry strect, fell ilo the bes Of thefair Frances. alderman Smith ‘Soper for examination. OFraL Me IN TKOUELE.—Burpey Riley aod Barney For, proprictore of offal bailing establishments in the upper part of the city, were taken tpto custody yesterday on com piRiDt of the Superintendent of Sanitary Inspection. The Iwo Barveye persisted in coptiontng their offensive busi pees after they bad been notified to deaist, leaving the Tn Spector of Health no al ertative but to bave them arremted for s violation of a city ordinance. Jurtice Kelly held the accused to bail in the sam of $1,000 each A Fromve recom Jvsnce.—Fanny Coatterton was brovgbt from Poughkeepsie yesterday by detective Mo. Dovgal, on a charge of grand larceny. preferred against her by Philip Worf, of No. 102 The com piainant aileger t bie, discovered ing her opportuni'y, decom: taining $83. The Aldertoan Smith. Coroners’ Lnquests. DEATH FROM THE EXPLostoN oF BURNING FLtID —Coroner Gamble held ao inquest at the New Work Hospital upon the body of a wocan, nawed Cathertus Gormly, who diet frow the effests of injuries received oa tus 88 Greenwich etreet, Dg the explosion of 4 can porared, wax lighting fire, ant ped with @ pocketbook cov fed whe held for examination by enough rhe poured tome bury upon n eXpiode9, and in» moment ebe was enveloped Toe poor creauire wae purped ina ehockiag menoer, snd lingered in great agony unt}! yeaterday, when ‘eat put am ead to her saiforings. Verdict, “Accidental death.” A Boy Acopevutty Drowsen.—William Stewart Qoinn, a boy sbout thirteen years of age, resid ‘vg with hie parents, at 60 Luight street, was accidentally drowned ob Wedsesday evening, by fail ing overtosrd from a scow nt the foot of Desbrosses sireet, Neceased was playing at the fort of ths aove pamed Ftrect, in compavy with some of hia companionx sod was just stepping ssbore with the intention of going home, when he missed his footing and was precipitated into the water, Coroter Gambie beld an inquest upon e houy. Verdict‘ Accidental death.’ FataL BunoinG Casvalry.—Yesiercay afiernoon a la borer named Jobp Minor, while engsged in carrying a hod ef bricks to the fourth story of a new puilding oow in the courte of erection in Thirty-fourth street, between Filta ‘aod S ath avenuce, loet nie balance and feil to the round. a distance of over forty feet, receiving such severe laja ries that he died soon efter in consequence. The body of docensed was taken to his inte residence ip Thirtieth street, whera Coroner Jackman held an inquest. Docessed avew a wife and two children entirely unprovided for, ‘A Connex Buovant rrom Naw Oxtaasa—The body of Belesy A. Gillette, resident ot Johnaiown, in the interior of (ble State, arrived hero from New Orleans yeeterday. Deceased was on & vinit to New Orleans, and while stop. ping at the St. Coaries doie! accidentaily fell from (he portico and was kitled. The accident occurred om the gab ‘net., oi the bedy, whee it arrived here, waa in remakably good state of preservation. Coroner Jack- man beld an inquest On toe body, and it was thereupon forwarded by the evening boat Albany to the pisos of His destination, Farar Vearetr Casvatry.—Thomas Butler, a child five years old, residing at 291 West Twenty-fifth street, wae killed, on Wednesday afternasa, by being rua over by & large boiler trock, drawn by four horses. The aceitent occurred at the comer of Ninth aveane and Pwranty-fifth stiect Deceused attempted to creep over the voller while the trock waa in motion, when he elipped, and falling un. der one of the rear wheeis, war instantly killed. Coroaer ap notified of the oddurreace yesterday afwr- noon, sod held am inquest od the body Iss! eveaing A fucckm AoepENTaay Kriamm—Georgs Brown, & native of Eogiand, aged about 47 years, while working oa board the sabooner North State, at pier 16 Bart river, oo Wednesday, ocetdentaily fell from the rigging and :pjured pimesif +o eaverciy that he died in afew hoare afverwacte im conrequenes. Ab inquest wis ueld oa the body of de sepacd yesterday at the New York Hospital by Coroner Gamble, woen We jury rendered 4 yerdict of Acsidentx| deat, Decenso. Waa a rigzor by teade, and it was whic he war engaged in he prosecution of hie & mel the seeders. sporial meeting of the Malian Gommittee, hekl on instant, it was resolvod to Suspend the sobecriy ihe relief of the families of Itelian soldiars, to Stish ae Boon ns possible the noeond ist of mbsceibers, he Pemaining faudato Turin, to be d object. ‘hose contribute rer and to pay ovepient, thay the ¢ PoReiution “report % the Tra: wt RS SOON As 2 enabted to may be ontertsive’ of thts potdical tow eo waddenly closed, Ue «uiforing of the woldiers Filled ¢,¢ digabied tr e incepandence of their country wnjoh commends iteelf to wuly oraal Por the Commitics, fb ew Youn, Juiy 28, 1859, ealey was bronght Corn dull at 810. a 820. for white and yellow. Provisions | before Aiderman Smitt on charge of passing A faine token tthe store of James McGowan, 166 Uentre street. The 8 $2 one—purported to be on the Manufacturers’ Benk of Hartford, Uoanecticut, ap institution waier nue tion of those who were 7 of WT Hewier street, nino made & ompiaint agains: Mr, Heaicy, The magiatraie committed nent arrived here in the Moses Taylor a day ia a contain 1859, -TRIPLE -Poutracter for remeving offal and dead animals from this HERT, City Inteltigence: THE SFCOND FLOATING HOSPITAL READY TO 88 Grazer ResoLiwo —The practice and careicas mzaner Of eprklicg the wurvete bas attracted the ationtion of var Oty Ieepeotor, ard be bas detormiaed to atop it, deeming Mt Dot only uBveccesary, buts positive wuisapce. Aroat- ‘Way, Pultow end contiguous streets, during the pant ihree weeks, bave been kept in a very bad condition, revalt'ng from the too frequent use of water, whiow teterferes mont materially wit® Cleaning ibe streets at at Boaides, Brosdway, with 19 *mooth pare ment, i Foe al reedered doudty dangerous for Duress Kua [00 The Mage drivers compiaim bitvorly of tae (occa vemiences boy expervence by tte cauneg thew horses to fal! aud raining Many vahedie s:imais Oo Wednesday Mr. Delevan Caled ob weverai of the leading Brostway etor:kexpors in reference to (Le matter, aad Wey colnetded with his viema cxeotly, The Lacie will oO doubt fait thin au glad tid. Inge, when tt if covsidered that the ting mace eve heretofore caused them sericis anuoyauoe. Mons. Buowpiy.—This gentiemap bas, it is understeoi,. made arrangements to repeat Bis pertiour Niagars porform- Ance age'n on the 84 of August, As this will by tao day the Weshington Grays, of this city, wil) be at Niagara, it Wii efor tem «© due opporunity t witooss ine teat: UmOred thas he is negowating for terme 10 attempt toc Hudson . Ot toe Weehawken Heights, Tum Orrat Cowrkacton.—Mr. John Greene, the new latter piace atarting frow = point near tity, DAs selected @ location about tweaty where be will erect » bone bo!iiag eatadiima: will oot tmeny way lwterfero with the Dealsh of tne city or ita vicinity. Pelitieal Intetsigence. MaRYLawp. Dumocestic Stats ConvaxTios —Phe Demo Gratic Bete Coaveutew of Maryland, at their receut eee sion ia Frederic, 00 tae wigger question, adopted the Cwcinvati pisiform apd toe Kansas. Nebdraswa act, bet aid aot 4 word aout Cougreesions! interveatios, excep assert that property iu the Torritories coult aot Do tm paired by eginiguon, either directly or imdirectly. Toe Covveotion eadorsed the administration in whe following resolution :— Resolved, That the democracy of Marylaad rots n ur disturbed confidence tm the tmiegrity and abiity of Jane Buchapes and 19 the patriouem of tis adanio'sirauon, Doss Nor Ds-tks raw Spsamunsmir.—Hon. Wm. A. Evg list, democratic member of Congress from the 32000! district of Indiapa, ‘na card publiabed 1m the New Albany Ladger, under date of Ob tust., correcta the rumor tbat hie is w Candidate for next Spouker of the House of Repre- wentatives, Efe saye:—“‘l am not a candidate for that o apy other official position.” Mr. English is sayacious. He ie pretéy well oouvivced there will be a majority aca nat shy democratic candidate in the next Houne. ‘Tale In Massacuuserm ov Re Nominating MR. Bu- Hanan. —The Rostou Herald, the comocrasic cffloe holders im Maseacbusetts, together wita sundry individusis, have recently beld a meeting in Boston for the purpose o arranging their piaus and uniting thotr foros 40 clvct four Celegates to the Charleston Couvention, wao.shall repre. cnt the State ut large ano vote for the repominstion oy President Bustaoan Aw Orrowtion Caxptpats ror Congress Deausrep wira Gus Pakvy.—Stepbeo F. J. frabue, the Know Nothing caa. Gidale for Covgress ip the Kighth disirict of Kentucky, afler baying made « thorough canvass of the dikirict, sud ascertaining the opinions and feelings of bis frienda, ba: rotired in diegus! and turned democrat. La a letver to the vovere of the aistrict be ways: Vinis opposition party Lrogard as but a faston, having URL OF PUDNG PolcY—n0 MoOuTE v¢ feBiug 10 Ac them other ste 10 demoe 2 tor offiy—and 89 [bave charged tnrougaout the dinsr.ci—a f pusceesful, will oe powerless fc und only powerfei for evi. Regarding the cratic party se ihe ouly try ational party of county, aDd tke oDty Ove capavle of yhting succes the mvby factions of the day, aud tue blave republican sarty particulary [bes cve ito be the duly of ai. trae ansHiuioral pattons! mea, aad the perpir of the Son'a =F onpecially, in the preseut uod approaching orieis of 1860, | this (Frivay) af eras ‘ | donee Wo kpetaim tbat party. Hence to it wy help aud support ehall coourdiegty be given, Iu my cauvase throug goat the dmiriot Teaveavored to present m which [regard as (rely nstions!, iavolving 18k © 6 DERE iate- ihe people of the whole country, a» well the hae ciizen asthe vative boro, aut whee f fud recevti; tie loudest in their proteetations of at sereans to Awerican priuciples aow the mom wilting 10 wholly and ehametuity abandoo (bem, I reeo.ved vo retiree from the capvate, leaving thoee true im: witied {0 #uppori me 10 act as they may deem beet for the 4900 of their coustry Piasty a8 Buackuxneres.—At the Biack Republican State Convention of Minnesota the names of two hun ired ane fifty candida‘es were presented for the seven off wbich are to be die! at tbe cexi election great many office seekers in the republican camp. MaRyLany Dstacatss To CHAKtiecos the Charleston Convention ‘Ovactat Vors or Viraivia —The Secretary of the Com voie of the State for Governor. It ts as follows: — Th AeT Totei majority for Letcher. Bod Drewinge of Wood, Zdoy & Co 's Lottertes. Detaweee, Uxrks Cisse No 49, Jucy 23. 1869 55, 30, 28, 35, 52, 32, 11, 31, 40, 16, 74, JeLawaee, Crass No. 410, Jory 28 )A6e 48, 69, 5U, 23, 27, 75, 8, 64. 49, 34, 13, 55, 17, 51. jworais, Chass No 407, Jovy 3. 1868 32, 74, 14, 70, 47, 10, 75, 26, 71, 33, 72, 24, 18, moni, Chast Mo. 408, Barks, JoLY 23, 1868 65, 66, 5, 6Y, 2, 60, 6, 13, 25, 58, 70, 74, 45. WOOD, KDVY & 00., Wilmingtoa, Del. How Simple, yet How Strong foc Good. Rbeumntiem.—For three sears 4 gentleman wi fismmalory theumatiem. Uver a period of 1 bed, anc could wot eit up *tall “except severest gufferteg.’ ip wil thie time frgere. tt fuet, were to comsreaged thal the asile were em berced in the palms ot his hands. He wa ander the trestment of emment physicians, bot thelr remedies were no rem-cisa tor Dim. Be never expected toenjoy lite again. a4 thie iin tisatention was cirecied) RAANDRSIH. pile, He or the egent, talked with him, snd determine to try (hem He used four pills might and morsiag. iter three or four sf, nud in ten daye be was able (0 hold wenty dave be began to hohole about. in dirty five daye ke waa piuced upoc horseback, and in three months he was restored to hesith, the miserable dae sre being completely ersdicxted. Of this and taousanite of ober c1soe enualiy Fetmartabie proof and reference 14 a.mayu given when Cold. ai 25 centa, with pamphiet and directions, at principal oftice, 294 Canal street (Drandreth House), and to be had o/ all druggies. Fiegunt White and 69 William street, one door north of siden ane. @BO, M. TRACY, Agent Ledics Don’t Go tn the Cor ry until you kets cond supply of gutters, boots acd sbbes tor youresives | [Pe Pou (ae Oe ee eee eae end chi dren, you wil’ find good articles, at moderate prices, at MILLS & CO,’S, 88) Canal street, Bredy’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway t7 645 Browdway, comer of Bisecker street. Pho- wographe, dag verreot) per and ambrot pes. Ambrotypes—Improved Finest Pictures tn te city, op the cheap system. Perfection and economy ia the word at HOLMAS, 691 Sroadway, One Dollar Oniy 1s now Charged for a e lewmon any tte course of lemons 00 or Es OEM & UO., 488 Brondway. Herring's Patent Champton Fire and brrpias proof antes, 261 Brosdwar, comer of Murray Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOIBSLES8 FAMILY SSWI"G MACHINES, AT BEDUCED PRIGRS. y at 601 BROADWAY. return to 496 in = few dere PALES MU eEATLY. REDUORD, Yor all manufactaring p ‘three machines are un. sqraliet. Ther are capable oF folag more woek, and eerning v other machtoe The Burske Shuttle Swing Muchines.— Prive $50. Often roadway. Agents wanted. Address Fst Eaty, general superinietarat, ‘088 ever the Hast river, at Jones’ Wood, and aigo the: |: no Nad deter- | Taare are a —A State Coaven- tiou will be held by the democrats of Maryiand at Balti- | wore, ov, We #th of March, 1860, to select delngates for | moawealth has finally been able to announce the official | nirte, $18 per Dozen, at 87 | Zh q Be of ite Sune Oounty wad wr ot Delaware FRObUS, HAC ROOKIES & 00. rer, The Bret: ot andamlen Lei fared ie atau of | enw Cet tence, mre iveat. 4s Niotory Sate ha edinranened enna tana ; sald Pome io muyerintant the dpm whey 4456 outer - . if EEE se berety sect “tet Re following are Tho ee BOREL UOUMET Cram BO. H6, Joue mR, IRI. V5, 35, 44, 31, 78, U1, 58, OF, 57, 52, 16, 77. OorwonD sre Lerreay- Lae XO M1, Swe 2 i 26, 2, 47, 67, 66, 23, 54, k, 24, 5, 68, 15. Were var . & Wiimingms, Deleware, Tre ay, tee 1 day of Jen, 1889. fei 20H Bale nw OW, ) £ aigie stem cob wea Breadeay. Cal ee Cured by Marsh 4 Cu.'s tabtot Bacen—Banuet —At Bartington Therevag, Juno M7, \8e8 by the Kev D's. i ae Basen, 10 Mandanme Inara Rasmus, Goran —seamon —La Brookly D by the Rev Dr. Charlee B sionimine, bard ~+ HMR, Of Ihe city Of New York, to Many E. Sianow, vidas duoubter eaten SNe Baveries Comsui. oT | A: Mypiio, Conn, oa Weture day, J Jaum £, Jourm dadgater Died. Buownon.—In Brock!yn,on Thursday, July 28, Haw naa Browsron, aged 91 years and 7 moaths, The reiaitves aud {riemde Of ine iauiy are lovited alten? ber funy re), from the residence of ber sais ew, E. B Speuce:, No 28 Boud sizeet, corner of Sohermer- born, tow (Friday) afternoon, as four o'clock, witnedt fteethen notion. nati ‘ertaout an’ ore cOUDLY papers please Copy, Buus —Ov Wecneaiay morning, Juiy 27, afer and severe tines, Sakas Buss, wie of Joseph aged 60 years. Piven 4 The relatives aud frieods of she family aro invited w atieud Ber funeral, this (Friday) twe o'clock, from ber late residence io Bloomfield, N. a _, Doss —Ou Thursday, July 28, Anna Ranaus, wife @f Samuel Domo, egrd 86 Fars, ‘The relauves and friewus of the (amily are res} invited @ sttewd ber fuueral, fom tne residencs of hap tatber-u: law, Jono Duco, at Maspesh, Newtown, LL, aw SAtUrGay Mor Ding, et Le o'o!0cK, Dety.—At Roucout,N Y., oo Thureday, July #8, of spopray, ines Day, wife of Mathew Daly, of No. Lat Mast Tweats second eireet, N, ¥. ouiark will be given in to.morrow's HmmaLp. A tu Dwyae —00 Touredey, July 2%, P. A, Dwrea, of om umplion, to the 25: y "ar of bie Age. The retauvce 3 triepds af the family, the N. ¥. J. 0, the Lb. U. aud the F. D 5, are respeotfaliy iaviies to attend the funeral, from Bie late residence, No. 100¢ y afternoon, at two o'clock aie wo Cavary Cemetery, velmod) papert please copy. eiphia, oa Saturday. July 23, after AUKISL GAKESCHR, Of Rochelle, Franco, , CaTHarive GORmOD. ceived by tie explodiou of a fuid cam, & n eurert, OD tne 4 ) aud those of her brothers in iaw, Joe Ownen and Palrick Poral, are requeso to attend eer At ball pial coe deus, ois (Friday) afverm the 34y Heaptals Duane sirect, Sides "Hse. romania Will be ‘aken (o Calvary Cemolery for interment. Gvuv0yu,—U0 Touredaz, July 24, after « short {lmems Corsxiits, fon of Jobn «2 Teresa Guilfoyie, aged it yead | Gud & movtne. | Hix rewatoe will be inuerred ip Calvary Cemetery; at baif past two o'clock. {nue revidence, in Peekskill, N. ¥-,0u There. 2H, Danie i. Jonas, som ot the lale Joua # On Wednesday, July | day, Jor fully, aud | Jobe, 16 the dub ) ear of nie age. His rejatives 42 frinnde are tavited to attend bis fame ral, on “atarcay afe noon, at twe o'¢ ook, without fervaar cv amerge sietson, River Kaiiroad trai leaves Caxmbere. btreet et 2 4 Kisty 00 Trverday, July 26, Wiaam Kown, som of | Phihp ond atice Kem, sgod ) year sod 2 montus, » The relieves anc fr ude of ube famiig are respecte | fully inyited to attend the funeral, from pie late reat No. 876 Greenwich street, thie (Friday) afternoon three o'clock. Mostina — On Wednesday, July 27, of copsamption, Na THasiet Buows Mognem, vldest sou of lasas end Ameke Moeber, sged 2i years, ! mourn and iS days. } Tbe reintives and friens# of the family are ree] eon, out fur Rirpue m, on Thursday, July 28, of consump | on, Ceasum Rippie, in the ¢et year of bis age. The fr1-o0'8 and rolatives are invited to atyeud the fume | ral, from nie iste revicecce, in 12410 street, near Thiet avenue, on Suurcay morning, st half past tea o’clook. Bis remains wili be taken to Rye, Wesichester coanty, for ipterment Rew.—On Wetneacay, Jaly 27, Coma Avacsta, caigy 77,229 | daugblter ef Wm. end Sarab L. Reid, aged LI months, ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are invite? te ab tend ber funeral, op Friday afernoo, at one @/cieek, from ber parsnia residence, No. 33 Stanton street. Ob, Cora, doar, how 6070 dit you For from this worid of tzounie By; Bow short your suffrage bere—pat now Montreal papers please copy. Scort.—On Wednesday, Juiy 27, Mr. Gaoram Soore, fr the Sti sear of bis age. Bis fricuds and relatives of the family, ajeo the membare of Nevaure Lodge, of Staten Isiand, are resvecifully invies te attend hit Caperai, from his ‘ave residence, No. 116 Sim sieot) corner of Canal, this (Friday) acternvon, as twe o'clock. Suyi.—On Thursdsy. July 28, Mary Jane Gaughier of Patrick and Jane Smyth, aged 1 year, months aod 2 days. His irieuus and relatives, and James William and Josepit Kveraro, are respectfully invited to attend the fauersi, from bie late reeidense, No. 163 Hammond etroct, tai day (Friday). Turin papers please copy. * Quinn.—On Wednesday, July 27, Wituam Srewarr, os coud fea of Robert aad Rebecca Quinu, aged 13 years. The triende of the family are rexpeckully inwied 9 ab tend bie Mineral, from tis iate residenss, No, 60 Laight etreet, this (Friday) afiernoun, at one o'clock. _MISCRLLASROUS, FICRKS ii ahi of sboes an¢ ia BSP 822887. -4 WOW CYT ‘room ‘ha! Sl ee Merete homme Be Foe antietantion ome 2: 4 T _RVRRDELL ‘there DIS ARR YOKNE, BUNIONG, J went of the toe joint, cured without tbe afer t pata, bros gat Oe rare bmmcrciniel afer ihe operate by ly 20S ARIB, eroakaln Broadway. Before to the physicians and ol. p° YOU WANT LUXURIANT WRISERRS O8 MOUS tachee? Use my ougusnt, eatoblished 1852, which caamet fell to force the heard to grow on ths emoothert face tm star weeks from tbe first application. Price Bi; anat by mail Tree, any widrese. Kt, GRAN. M, 100 Numaug, BE Se OOD WINE NEKDS NO BUBEL” SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DisRREGA, OYSENTR vara Cailforcia wine and branty, medioeind with Jubtver, rhubarb, Peruvian bark, eapecisily adapted for ousting the above ana elmisr dineanes, snd for WHAK, NERVOUR, DYSPRPTIO INV ALIDS, Fever and gx gravel. ry.— w= WINSLOW E SOOTHING SYRUP, FOK CHILDBSN TEKEXAING, Will positively cure obciors infantues, diartird "wind cole, kot al diacnton as bee Matt % ime mother, and _retier fant’ "Terfocky ante in all eaves Bold oy sit eroeaian rr per bottle, 5 ‘at the oflce ci bh ut STOLEN-FROM A HORSE AXB buggy, the bore fase aod q fa» corre), mane. the buggy has yellow wheels. The finder will re jakabis reward on returning the same to the livsry and 183 Atéorney street. ju, PIMPLES, PRECE SONBURN, ERUPTIONS. prickly beat. and all skin bleraibes omit cured GOUBsUL’S italtan medicated 3 Poudre subifie uprouts hair from low 13 Codar: Row dye and ramorattre apyer lps. a Reund Hill Water Cure and Hotel, Nor soy pare ‘of the body— warranted. Lilly whive fur fnaked., heated inoea Masa—Mo piace within aix hours of New York fone tf Dia with good ‘able good acsommods A, BALSTES DV, M V., Proprietor. Hiotloway’s Piils.—The Felons divtuch= eacen to whieh females are ¢xohisively subject, and the many Creoroare procesting from thetr pegiest or canitronment, ace at ance relieved by Hollowsy's pila Sold a No, 80 Maiden jaas, New York. Notice. We Have Reduced the Price of ring cuens ch Our Bowing Machines one dller koa MT AST NaH 2 OU , 495 Broadway. FintreIin Disensee, Full, Changs of Coloz, ang fia cmbelichn ont, tested by Ar OM ANINEAR, ‘Twoltth mreol, west cde end near Srosdray ox’ Fiaix Oye, Wigs and Coupee be worl’, gurpuniag a! wane, GoM pnd apo ithe mannisolory 35 Bromoway Intmitable ear Depot No. 1 Barelsy Lt Verrpie Tetoophe: ‘bet article for dremueg, bea Da, tid Pontorinng:, Wee be cm Frennediy’ S Medion Diseavers le Wareanted wa erysipelsa, pul henm, sould kepd, wisereted vr cade by ao druggist, to eure nore sora teas f pt ine old Saas treet, first store from Broadway; yee, Brookiyn. &3. Chr nic rhoame- Ac. ? sraoaa travel ting te te m States sould a}wave hare ® ncpply on bard aan preventive agains, ago and fever and chanee Of water, The ait Ta New Geiaxns and Lsum prescribe @ whis great eomtidence in ¢ sey of cholore, Om pe Dye BO | sceount of tbe purity of the article, je Cutter. bA prey | iy he omnlerietia sad imittoan; the whole coum vey W'S ORIGIN AL, COL gename Colimblnr Grand FAREED, A PARTY E semi ar