The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1859, Page 5

OBITUARY DEATH OF HON. RICHARD RUSH, OF PENN- ae eae BYLVANTA, ‘the venerable and distinguished Sichard Ruah, of Pean ‘py\veula, who bas secu nearly half a century of public service, in various local and national offices, died at Phita- deipbia on Saturday morning last, in the seyenty-njath your of his ape, at his residence in South Kighth wtreot, near Locust, aftoran ilinees of several weeks, He had at times durivg his sickness suffered considerable pain, but was in the porsession of all his faculties and free from pain os his 6nd approached. He was (ho eon of Dr, Bovjamin Rush, one of the siga xa of She Declaration of Independence, distingaished ag & »atriot, 6latesman, physician and philosopher. His mater- val grandfather, Richard Stockton, of New Jersey, was aother of the siguers of the Dociaration, and his uncle, aoob Rush, was # distinguishod jarist. He thus entered fe amid associations calculated to develop his natural bilities and make him a credit to his country, and tue re ord shows how well he profited by his uxcellont oppor- anities, After the customsry course of study at minor schools, \@ Gubject of tnis sketch was entered at Princeton College, hen he was but fourteen years of age, aud graduated at iat inetitution in 1797, when te was but eighteen, belag © youngest in a class of thirty-three. At college he was ecotemporary of Charles Fentoa Morver, John Forayth, ov. Troupe, of Georgia, John M. Berrien, William Gas- 2, and others since known tothe country. He immedi- 2\y Commenced the etudy of law in the office of William wis, Eeg., then one of the leaders of the Piladelphia ©. He was admitted to practice in 1800, when but little er twenty years of ago, and during the succeeding seven ars devoted himecif arsiduously to his profession, in lich be made rapid progres, The first political moeting that he ever attended was ten ars after his graduation, and was one held in the State uve yard in 1607, immediately after the attack by the tish on tne American frigate Chesapeake. He delivered tech at the time which attracted mucd attontion by its tity, and introduced him favorably to the democratic republican party. Inthe following year be was brouyut 4 considerable political aad pro‘essioual prominence.by jenergetic defeace of Colonel Duane, editor of the de- Bratic organ in Pailadelpnia at taat time, against tho @ge of ibe! upon Governor McKean. Tho speech o¢cu- ¥ nearly a day, and afforded aecided gratification to a Te body of democrats present, ona of whom, it 1s aid, raced him and took bim in his arms, amid applause fa tho audience. oval owas now regarded as ono of the leading epirite io tHemocratic ranks, and profeesional a4 well us political Ira came thick and fast. »verner Sayder, in January, 1811, appointed him at. tey General of Ponnsytvania, and he was taus brought igintercourse with pearly all the loading moo in toe Be of that period, and gained the warm frieadanip of my of them About this pzriod he wrote.a nombor of rics ageiast the recharter of tne Uaitud Siaes Bak, one grouad of its unconstitutionality. Novembor, 1811, President Madison appointed Mr. Re Firat Oomptroiter of the froasury, which, afvor come Sanne ard of his countrs men, whes, fn etvance of the diptomatic Tepreeeviatives of ower coustrh.%, De was the Brat to recogutee, po far as it was in his po. er, the free govern- by the French people, eeded. elon, Weak King st the Court of Franco, and wae, ‘a 1849, rusceoced by Hon’ W. ©. Rives, baving vely fiked v0 oflices of Attn, 7°¥, General Of Penseyivacia, Attorney General of the Unta 4, S'ses boling Secretary of Slato lor six months, Miniter»? "28: wud tor eight yenrs, secretary of the reasury for. Jeura, Specia) Agent to Rogland to obtain the Smithaoam bequest, and Minister to France. retirement from public life, four ” “BF, Hush bus, since resided voiil avout » your since, at the former residence of his fathor at Sydenham. He recently removed to the residence where he died Elia wife died a few years since at Sydenham, sioce bis return trom Paris. He leaves three sent—Bepjumin, J. Murray, and Richord Rush, Jr.— and alto ibree daugnters. ‘Thos, through baif a centary of public service, com. piling’ usts reposed in but few public men, Richard web proved bis worthinees of his ilimstrious ancestry. He diecbarged every public trust with ability, and fidetity; and at the close of an eventfal life retired to his pages of our recent history. The politicians of the day might gain much by Madying ‘the character of Richard Rosh, ezemplé yratia, Thus, one by oae the landmarks that point us to the peat are pasting away. Will the exigencies of time be met by the developement of Ame- rican genius? DEATH OF COL. HERMAN THORN. Our obituary column of yesterday morning coatulued an announcement of the death of Herman fhorn, at bis residence, No. 8 Weet Sixteenth street, on Sunday, in the seventy cighth year of his age. Colonel Thorn was a wealthy and well known citizen, and in past years bas figured largely both in this country and in Europe. Of his early life very little seems to be known, except that he was high spirited and adventurous. It is sald tha’ he once had a persona! difficulty with Commodore Deca tur. Ho was young midshipman in tho United States navy, when he won the affections of the beautiful and only daughter of Mr. Jauncey, an Engiishmen and a very wealthy merchant, whoge house was in Wall street, and whose summer residence was at Elmwood, on the Bloom- ingdale road, thon far cut of town. Elmwood comprises about forty acres of land, beautifully situated, everlook- ing the Hudson river, and, as well as Jauncey Court, in ‘Wall street, is still a portion of the Jannoey cstates. Tne aristocratic old merchant did not look with a friendly eye upon the young eailor; but his daughter did, and the result wos a wedding, to which the fathor was not invited. Time, which brings “ healing on its wings,” at length par- tially reconciled Mr. Jauncey to his bold son-in-law, but be never took him entirely into bis confidence, and when he died be Jeft bis large property entirely w his daughter aud her children, After bis marriege, Mr. Thorn retired from the navy, and resided m this city until the death of his Cather in. jaw. Ho war at ove time appointed ail to the Governor of ‘the Stato of New York, asd to this cireumetance isattribeted bis title of “‘cojonel,”” About the y ear 1843 or 1824, after the death of his wife’s father, he went to Europe witn his fu- mby, ana took vp bis residenoe im the Faubourg St. Ger- main, Paris, where be lived for many gears m graad style. Tits horses, his equipages ava his dinners were im the days of Louis Phitippe, the themes of Paria lecter writers, the wonoer of whe gay Parisians themselves, ave | tbe acnnratioa of bis countrymen, who partook of hia i } } hheation, he accepted, and removed to Washington to | dinarge bis duties. Ia Juac, 1812, war haviog been de- led against Great Britain, Mr. Rush was selected to de- iv a public oration in Washington on wae Furia of Jty fobring, in the hall of the Houss of Rapresoatatives, He bumself well to discharge the important duty | { ‘wih devolved upon him, of rousing the people of the | @otry to the importance of ths thea pending crater, ‘Tmudiense comprised the President, neads of Dspart- ‘més, nearly ali the members of both Houses of Uongress, thoroign Ministers, and a large coasourse of oi ry gactrangers. The oration was a masserly protuction, ‘Wohy of the occasion, and bas beeu preserved among Ghespositories of American eloquence. I+ prosonded to Pre that the war was just aud necessary, and took wies of the question of impressmeat waich bis mature Bielmansbip enlorced whe Minwswr to Great Britain, Toeatire aadrese made @ profound impression ‘Troughout toe war Mr, Rusa covtwued to write nu mens articles in defence of the policy of Mr. Madteoa, for ie demovratic jouraely, anc thu neualize the influence of the bi:tor attacks made ayoa it bthe feceral party throogh its presses anc orators. M Rosb’s wad and peu were at was timy ever engag- ede the columns of the Natwnzl Intelligencer and wae Dencrotic Press, of Philadeipnia, vonducved by the pre- genivenerabie Vol. Joba Biovs He gave circulation wo hig ontzioucons under ‘he sigoature of ‘John Dirkia- gon! and thoy exercised a large toflueace ia forming tho pute mind of the exciting topics of che day. La 1814, ‘wha the war aud federat uppowitiou Were at their great. et ey, Mr. Rush sdaressed a letter w ine Mayor ui Pat lndetua, spprising nim of Admirai Cocaran’a noatite in. teutias along our shores. Mang lauched at the ides, bay Mr. ,usd proved to de a correct vropaet, altiou . ‘out boor in bis own sounty,” for valy a few, weoks after tbe ay of Wasangton wis sacked. eescd We entire exteum avd confidence of Mr. Mavinn In Febronry of 1814, whon Mr. Rush wus da A lute more thon thiriy three years of ago,he was of feredioe post of either Attorney General or Saretary © the Tearury, tbe former cilloe being vaceat by the reeig>~ natio of Mr. Piuckawy, abd the Jaiier Dy tas. protractet abseme of Mr Gallatin es Minetor ia Europe. Ge caoss the olice of Attorney General, which he held until 1817, rloming the duties in @ creditable mauner. Aug s oficial labors was the publication of a new editioa or <covitianon of the laws of the Uaited States, whi ‘permtaded personally. It was published ia 18 volumes. Mr. Resh has been for maoy years the serviang member ot the Uabinecof James Madisoa. He ‘was te oongest member of Mr. Madigon’s Uabinat, aad with Mr. Calnoun ana fr. Clay, thea im the nations: Coa- gress, was umong the moat streauous atvocates of at energeic ans vigorous prosecution of the war. Ou the accession of Mr, Moaroe to the Presidency in | 18i7,.obp Q Agams, then Minister to England, wag aj- | Point Secretary ot State, but previous to bis retura air, Rush acted in that capacity by request of the Prest- Gent, and curing his prief term neid aagotiatios wien ip Minister, Mr. O.is,on our relations witn d seo concluded @ diplomatic arrangement r, Mr. Baggat, in r to the aves forces of both countries on tae Northern lakes. He beid ibs hovorabie appointment for six months, being then thuty seven yeare of age. ‘The moat tuporiant position which he bad yet held was Hestowed upon nits i October, 18:7—that of Eayoy Ex. traordmmry ana Minister Vien potentary to the Court of Great Britain, He embarked tor Londen with his family iw November, 1817, trom annapolis, in the Frankiin, co maaded by Commodore Stewart. This position he held for @ period of eight years, Many important questions arcee, pvi Me. Rush proved equal to all the emorgencies in whichbe was piaced, and to tbe advancement of the interests of the United States a8 tar as possible. Sir. Rash remained at the Sritish Court over seven geure, ard the history of bis miss‘on has been toid by Inmecli m two volumes which he published ata later period of bis life, etifled ‘Memoranda of a Resideuce at ibe Coustef Loncen, from 1817 10 1825.” One feature of is Mesion was the ovossion when he was called upon to defend ine action of Gen Jackson agaivst the British Cavinet, embracing Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning, in Counertion .with the execution of Arbuthnot and am- ‘Drister. Apotber exhibition of his independence and promptness: is Lue cowbrated reply to Mr, Cauoing, when asked if he Was prepared 10 pledge the government of the United States to ac’ with England in opposition to the Holy Alli- ance, He septied, to the complete digcomisure of the Brivish stivister, that he was fully ‘ed to do a0, if Mr. Curuicg, on his part, would pledge Great Britain to ocogn:te the indepeudence of the 3outh American colonies. Ix was esd in the American Cabinet that Mr. Rush could pot have returned a betver answor bad he been prompted by the whole American Cabinet at his right and. é ‘Tne publication of the book, giving, plete insight into our diplomas pee Createa @ great gepeation at the time, To the Presidential contest of 1824, the name of Mr, Resh wos upon the Crawford clectoral ticket in Pennsyl- = He oid not return home, however, uatil June, Yn 1825 Mr. Rush was recalled from England to fill tho post of Secretary of the Troasury under Mr. adams, Fg Policy vs Secretary favored the encouragement of Amert- Can menvfactures. Jn 1828 he left the Lreasury and re. sidea from 1840 to 1883 im York county, Pennsylvania, where he ie sull almost universally remembered with esteem and adwirstion, In 1823 Mr. Rush was nominated for Vice President, on 4he same ticket with Mr. Adams, and recoivod the same ‘ovmbor of eiectoral votes. In September, 1833, Gencral Jacksou’s declaration of the causes of bis removal of the Geposite from the Untied States Bank appeared. Tho prin- Cipies of what document wore warmly approved by Mr. Rush, who at once enterod the lists in its defence, and wrote many able letters against the bank. Mr. Rush thos aur ibe attention and friendship of General Jacxson, d became more prominent than ever. In 1835, in con Jenction wits General Howard, he was appointed to act a: Mediat:r between the disputanta of Ohio und Michigan, ‘Who were excited In regard to their boundaries. General Jackton wiko appointed him in 1836 a special agent to visit Engiaud to recetve the Smithsonian bequest of $500 060, which has since been appropriated to tne con Puructiop and endowment of the Smithsonian Institution ‘at Wastengton, and the securing of which, after the con- Uerting Of tho right of our government to receive it, i¢ cue ip ® great measure to the abiity of Mr. Rush. In Mare, 1847, Mr. Rush was appointed by President Poik Envoy Extraordit and Minister Plenipotentiary to tne Court ot France. ‘wholly unexpected. It was sent to the without any previous knowledge on the part of his friends, and as tt did, a com. of doing business, ‘was Immediately and unammously confirmed. He cou- tinued in this position two ‘and a naif, His prowpt :coognition of the republican government, ‘on the dechronment of Louis Philippe was stoutly avjected to by the other foreign minittera io France; but Mr. took the responsibility, ‘without iastructions from his own government, aad receguxed vhe Fretch republic wree days atter its prociamation, This act was approved by Preal- dent by the following langaago of his meesoge of Apni 3, 1846:— Tne prompt recognition of the now government by the represeatatire of the United States at the Freach Court meets my fol! and unqualified approbation, and he has Dern authored in & eulab:e manner to make known this fact to the covstiruted authorities oF the french repabits, Dallet tyon towct npoD A sudoon emergency, which could t bave been axtictpated hy bis tnetructions, he judged aighty of the feviirgs and gentusente of bie government matertally aided (9 | or the Janzcey estae inberited by the son, { | | arta, aud exercived a large hor nbers! hospitality. Hv was a “ bright particular star’? im ibe Jushionabie tirmament of the French wetropolis, ana it was asserted that no man better under B100d bow to organize avd display the materiel and per- smmel OF afastionaniv Douxedoid. His daehing ttyle of living Was estimated to cose rixty or seventy thousend coliars per unuum Colouei Thora returned to this eluy Ven or twelve veurs 220, and bus ever siace lived in com- parative retirement, iu tbe elegant mansion bailt for bim weit w Sixiecuun atreot, where he breathed pis Jat. He POM sSeo MaDY Excolient quallues, and wae bighly os- Tecmed and respected by bis pumerons irwnce and ac- quuntavcee. He wee 4 liperat patron of the fise ity. Hie figure wes erect snd communding even In tue Mater yeara of bis Kile, bis couvtevance expressive, cpet aud frank, aud bis manvors those of a gentleman of the oid yenool.” Tne aristocratic notions acquired by his Joug residence abroud v paid tO bave worn off towaras tae ciosy of his life, sad pe was easy and aflsbie m his beariog towards all who came in coutuct witn him. Hy haa been anfferiug from general deviiy for along ume, and bis death was ut euEexpected. Coi. Thorn was the father of a very lurge family, mav of whom hsve connected themselves by marriage wit persons of celenmty, furmgn and aomeatic, His elcest. nov, Wuliem' Jauncey Thorn, was killed by telling from his horse at a fox chase 1 Kogiand, before atinving hia majority, and the tatuer received we share Hermsn, an- other son. was wu ofiicer in the United States army, and a young man of great promise He had eerved in the Aus- triua army, and wag distinguished for me gallantry. He Jost bis iife by drowning in ab attempt to swim a river in | Calitornia or Mexico, Shilo on wu exploring expedition, about the close of tbe Mexican war, Alfred, auother son, married the Itaiish prima copna, Baril, much to the cha- | pron of bis fomily, ane travelied extenrively with ber in South america and elsewhere, He died three or four | years ago. James ciec abrovd not lovg since, leaving a ‘wite ond threo or four children, who aro still in Kurope. Engene, the oniy som living, resided with his father in Siateenth eteet, Of the daugbters, Angelina is the wifo of Mr. Lewis De | Pau, of this city; Mary ia tho wife of M. De Vanaigne, | Chamberiain of tue french Emperor; Jane is the beautiful | Baroness Le Pierres, a lady of honor to tue Empress of | Frence, whose portrait appears in Wiaterhalter’s cele- | Drated piemre; al:ce is aleo the wi'e of aFrench nobleman, the Cotint.o¢ Ferrursac; Ellen Is the wie of ir, Edward Kirkiand, # merchont of this city, and Ida, the youngest, ia the Wile of Samuci M. Fox, Eeq., of this city. All the fomiy aie noted for their musical talent, | and seme of them bsve occasionsily appeared in public as teur singers. At the operatic per- appointment, to him, was | jormarce give at the Academy cf Music for the | benefit cf tbe Woman’s Hospital, not long since, one of the ladies eppeared in 8 principal part and created con | siderable ecuration, though not as much us had becn ex- | Pected. Her perjormance was properly criticised in the Hexarp at the ume. | | The Jauzcey estate bar been occasionally ia litigation before our cours. At the time of the marriage of the Ferruzeac, it ig alleged that Colonel Thorn and bis wife contracted with the Count to | give their cavghter a iarge dowry, and pledged the Exmwood property as collateral security; acd | since their retura to tus country the Count bas brought |e anit to recover the property, which we believe {s st pending. The defence 18 alleged to be that a con- | trect mace in France canvot affect real cetate in this country, Meantime the city Is encompassing Elmeood, apd jis value is r increasing. A similar eut was | brought cev years wgo to secure the dower of the | Baronees Picrres, but bow it was determined we | are pot edvwed, The widow of Colonel Thora bss a life | mutereat in the whole estate, which iz said to be worto cue | or two millions of dotiars ‘Tbe fuvera! of Colonel Thorn will take piace from | Calvary church, at ball-past three o'clock this atter- noop. | Counters ae DEATH OF JOHN B. PURROY. The death of John B. Purroy, Feq., an adle Jawyer of this city, occurred on Sunday moruing at bia residence, No. 19 West Thirty.frst street. Mr, Purroy was forty- Bix years of ogc, a native of Venezuels, but has resided in this city about twenty years, and spoke the Spanish and English Ianguages with equal faciiity, He was the Venezuelan Consuiin this city while General Paez was Pregident of that republic. Ho was !nterested, we be- lieve, in the complicated affairs of the Isthmue, and was aleo active in the attempt a year or two ago to get on foot 8 filibuster expedition to restcre order in his own dis tactea county. He was an ictimate triend of General Paez, and that old petriot will probably attend bis rune. ral, which takes piace at eleven o’ciwck this forenoon from the cburch of St. Francis Xavier in Sixteenth cerevt. Berefit of Michacl Norton. = ANOTHER SPARKING MaTCH—AKRust oF “FaTTY WALSH AND “CROW. Mr. Michael Norton, alias “‘Crow,’’ the special officor of the Melodeon, in Broadway, who is to fight with “Fatty”? ‘Walsh on the 9th inst. fora purse of $1,000, had his beve fit ut tho Melodeon Jast evening. The house was jammed fall of men und boys of the sporting persuasion. Tas Sparring commenced at eleven o'clock, aftor the usual singing and dancing, and lasted till midnight. There were set to's betiveen eight couples of ‘buffers,’ and ‘then Norton came on for bis wind vp with Harry Gribbia. The beneficiary was received with six cheers and a “ti- and then called upon for a speech. His reply Boye, Mr. Sweetman (the master of ceremonies) is to responce for me; T aiut uo talking mab.” Mr. Gribbia responded thus Gentlemen—Mr, Norton wishes me to return you his sincere thanks jor your kind patronage. He was unfor- tunately arrested thie evening and put under a thousand Collars bail, apd it was only by bis own exertions aud the strenuous exeftious o( some of nis triends thet he has junt been able to get at jiberty, co ag not to disappomt you to night. (Loua cheers ) Upon jnquiry we were injormed that Norton was ar- seated and beld to batt in $1,000 to keep the peace. This, it was said, would ot affect the coming prize fight, as ho is bound only wo keep tne peaco within the State, and tho fiybt is to come off in Caunca. It was also said that “Fatty” Walsh waa arrested curing the afternoon. Norton 36 about therame height as his antagonist, Walsh, and perbaps about as muscular, though not so heavy and solid in Dud, He, too, bas remarkably long arms, and {# lithe and quick in his motions, but bardly as strong as Wah. He eeemed to be well ekilied in the use of his and bis sparring with Gribben was of a very vigor- ovs deacription. The boys cried out, “Stir him up, Grib- bin,’ and Gribbjn did atir him up by administering » rap on the roee that started the “claret,” end the beae- Dowry of the evening went bobind the scenes at the close | with & bloody covntevance. Our Galveaton Correspondence, Gatyaston, July 24, 1859, Suicide of Wiliam Hill. William Bill, to whom a new trial was granted by Judgo Watrous, committed suicide in bis cell this morning. During the night he dug through the wall in two different places, and had ho had muflicient time, no doubt, would | Dave es 'd from confinement; but it is supposed that | dayliant coming cn bim be returned through the opening which he baa made from his cell, and hung himselt, | Bis body wes found ded from © ber of jrou run- wing through tne cell thix morning. His body way atill benny ‘when found, The coroner ig about holding an in- vest. 4 EW YO Fires In New York, FIRE IN ELEVENTH AVENUE~“A MAN AND HIS WIFE BADLY BURNED. At abovt one o'clock yestertay morning a fro broke out im a shed adjoming the gable’ end of the frame dwoli- ing bouse owned by Bugh Evans, situated in Eleventh Svenue, between Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, ‘The flames spread with uncommon awiftners, envelopiag ) @i) within their reach. Mr, Evans and wise, and servaat irl, Mary D'gnon, were the only persona iu the house. mr eel escaped fiom tho basement without injury, but har, a. 4 Mrs. Evans, in eecapiog by the front door, wero met the flames, and having nothing on bot their night clothes, m. "T° burned terribly. The bands, arma, back and shoulder, * Mrs. Evann wero scorched to a blister, wered nis face with his right mand Mr. Evens 0”? dom his bead—thus, in hie endeavor to ante a ie? tho of his head, bend very severely. Tho eufferers wero seer ean loin relence of Mr, Bar where they received the of their friends, whe applied soothing composith. "4 Syrag their agony. In 8 very short time the dwar, $and itn contents were @ pile of burning ruins, From this, Us the fire extended ra- Pldly to a row of three frame uses, owned by. Cau; ae Learn Y> meee deniers, a rr families; oy were near) Mable con the rea? was ‘alao burned ,!2 the seventeen horses were got out pafcty, Tbe flremea ba Qs usual, very prompt, aad managed to ,*4Ve # portion the corner of Chirty-sixth street, 04 prevented the flames from reaching the long * across the bey poaralee Ny: Cam) rah Moody for .@ purposes: tnd tbementa for poor famail Evans’ house was oocupied by Mr. Rober$ Martin: . 0 | al 8 in . said Mr. ’s Toraivare was worth ome 93,000 or $4,000; not insured. The houge is catimated at $4,000; no ippurance. ‘The lous on the other buildings, owned by, Campbell & Moody, wil probably amount to about $2,608; not insured. ‘The families burned out are as follows:-— William Dix--Some portion of his furniture saved; said to be insured. Mr. Papa, grocer—Some cf bis stock saved; no insur- ance. Frencis Cooney—Very little of bis furniture saved. Patrick O'Brnien—Some articles of furniture saved. Michael Vaughan—Lost most of his furniture, n Py aaa Joes of the tenanis will amount From all that we could fearn it appears to be tho geno- ral impression that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Fiku in tuk New York Mapicat Corn iv East Tate- Turstt Strerr—About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon # Gre occurred on the roof of the New York Medical Col- lege, No. 90 East Thirteenth strect. The firemen were promptly on baad and soon extinguished the tire. The borlding is damuged by fire and water about $4C0; fally covered by ibeurance. Fortunately there was no tojury done to the museum. From appearances, the fire origi- nated from a spark from the chimney flue connected with ‘a steam engine mm the acjoining building. Fras at Srryker’s Bay--Destavcnion oF m8 Hore. —Los3 Anovr $8,0C0,—about eleven o'clock yesterday morning & fire broke out in tbe hotel at Stryker’s Bay, occupied by Robert Pesoyer. The flames were first discovered in the ity of she oven, and from thence spread throughout entire buildimg Owing to the scarcity of water the got beyond the contol of the inmates of the house, sod in @ sbort Ume the building was consumed and nothing eft to mark the epot but a pile of ruius, The loss, it 1s vaid, wil be abont $3,000, Not insured. Police intelligence. CaaRcE oF False Pxerences—-$14,000 Invorve.— syromers Gardner, a distiller, having an oflice at No.8 Wail street, was taken into custody by Policeman Dougherty, of the Lower Police Court, yesterday, on charge of having obtained $14,000 by means of false pre- tences and fraudulent representations. Abner Jones, the complainant, deposed that oa or about the 28th February ‘ast be and abuer W. Jones were jotot owners of mort. #ages on property 11 Biagbamton, Broome county, New York, amounting to over $14,000, which they traneferred to tbe dcfencant for und in consideration of three accepi- ences of the Trident Mutual Insurance Company, of Provi dence, Rvode Island, for $560 each, and ove hundred and shirty-thy ee ebaree of $100 cach im the capital stock of said iweurexce company ; that they received the said acceptances upd stock from Gardner eolely upon the strength of thy representations of the defendant as to the solvency and worth of the suid surance company. Gardner represented ‘bet the company bed a capital stock of $160,000, all paid up in good faith, and securely invested, with a sur- pus Of Over $20,0(0; that it did a buzmess of $4,000 0 month, und would declare a dividend in July. Complain- spteharges that aid represectatione were made for the parpeee of cheating and defraudirg him and Abner W. Jones out of the mortgages in question; that the defend- spt well knew at the time of said transfer that the repreeentations and statcments made by bim in reference io the goivency of the Triden’ Ineurazce Company were untrue, except asto the incorporation and exietence of ; tia: deferdant kuew tot the said compa- py was inso:vent, and that application for a 1cceiver was then pending against esid company, to take up its aasets because of ts ipeolvency. Complainaat further says that &t the time of the transter the Raid company was doing vo business; that it bad over $40,000 of its acceptances out againet ‘it, and that its aesets cld not exceed $1,000. Ip view of these representations, therefore, the complat ant charges ine Cefendant with falee pretences, aad prays that he may be dealt with according to law. Justice Con. nolly heia the sccueed jor examination. City Intesligence. Cuancus ix THR DereorivE Force —General Superintend- ent Pillsbury bas trauferred the following officers from the detective squad to the steamboat equad, under Sergeant James N. Groft:—Detectives Shangles, Honaton, Wiidey, MeElroy and McDougal. Officer Chotweil, of the Eighth precinct, was also transferred to the samo equad.’ AumrMan Seacriss Assavirep—A Row iv THe Cry War1.—Conaiderable excitement was created yesterday atterncon at the city Hall by an assauti on Aldermen Seagritt, committed by Mr. Jobn Wilgon, an ex deputy chert’ It is alleged that Sesgrist bad promired Wilzon io ure bis excriicns to procure bim conte political appoict- went, but failirg to obtam it, Wlron met bis patron im the Oty Hall, ord after a few hard worda streck him a blow in the face. A nomber of the Alderman’s iriends gather- e4 wround aad presented further hostilities, Seagrict chreatena to bave Wilson arreated for ihe agrautt to-day, Arrivals and Depertures, ARRIVALS, From Aevre and Souhsmoion, In the ateamsaip Coean Queen=Dr werit Ub Consul, Tonia; Lewis 1 Brownell, Lesrer of denoriches; Mr 8 Oicdingza and indy, FR Die, F 1 Covpet, lady, daughter and servant; O Lamba, & Planes, & PSpeccer, Odetkina, W gcha tebrreder. D Mever Mr . Wsey, Obid and gersant, H tertbner, 2 F sothermal, lady end two cbildren: Miss vel, @ L odd, Dr Gage, & 8 West snd ied: Tu r, BR ucker, .¥ W Lowe, Capt G a trucdy and Isdy, Iateof ame- » sis Flyawsy; 8 Mars, lady, two children and three ser- te Mr Propet sed Jady,’ Me Braun-bawvzg. © Proot and Bas jer aud tay. T Mallar, lady avd child; © bailar, P werdel snd indy, § man ir Uri, mies J wazner: Min Boker avd chil, Mr Bapistex, Col Gibson, tf Lesl, J Huegon, RF oben’z, Mr Olldwell, H Bacharach a ttbelk, Win Aitten snd eon, # B Wit a iutth ond lacy, Lr Fowler. lady exd child; Mr Dromel, J M fagnall, J Hickepe, H « Post, aA A Post Mr De &t Aubert. elitr. C Zeller, Br Jobnacn, Miss Granger, Miss Bates, Yofatida, Lfosl sud fas OA J Wi'son, 3 Knowlton, Mr ngs. A Cppenbeim. Ave Fora, J Walker, Stargmeg- J fehanden J Weaver, Mr Gottchany, 'Mies F Mock, Mr Kemtardt aud family, @ L Melker.—Totai 134. R feaman, J ty liza, & Gottchs: ir 1 6; allleer, a Smith, ¥rcm Richwond, de , in tbe steamahip Hoanoka—M U Dough- erty GW Singert’n. » Coellet. & Jsmes, Norman smith and W xe Js, © A Gleliarme, WB Conklin, 44. J'Bensel, Mra BF blood, Miss SOUhalaob Ts 006; J + O Ceuklin, C perect U Crnmp, Mokenge, serenst asdehiid; Msgs. ai fel.s, Mies Bubbard, ba San a, Mise, Mr . id Valke, Wt Beach, Misa Nield, den, J Ht lewis acd etrvanl, A Abrabima, J Maus, and lady, Ieaac Briggs, and fivein thi steerage. ee ganar BTU! Fer Southerpton, Havre aod H: , in the firme Beruss'a—ih Molimarn G Loweptritt lady and daughter; Jenssen, A Rubepa, 6 York: A 0 Murade Merguite, thomas H ‘Tavior. Henry Haven, Mexiro; Friedrich Boacir, 8 Lamm. 1 i flauten, Nocok; M'Horwhz, Micsisuipph, Mien Bertha Man: fois, Ll Resenhelm AA Tuber, Misses Flizabeth aud anim Tinber. NYork: Miss Cazoline Ulm, NOrleans; MraJ Loewea- sobn and two children, Wim Brewer, N York; Ferdinand Osner, Philadelphia; stephen Lutz, Andreas Lutz, NYork; Adelpbus } albany: Mr Neynolés. London: Works croha, BB oston, Jobn Loewenstein aud Jady, Mies Philipoine in. kan Francisco; augustus Barth. NYorr: D P Pavjol, NOrieans; Avguale and Aduant Maldante, Meaeiewrs Mariiere Freres. an Francisco; W Kier, Texas; @ M'Bivo ‘cin. ROrleane, Louise Glution, # Bederigo, York, aad olbers in steersge— Total 125, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotieries, DeLawarm, Fxrna Crass No 415, avevar 1, 3889. Jno Nes Loewe! Ani, 0 64, 67, 76, 42, 10, 2, 74, 38 Groraia. Crass No 418, Avovst 1, 1889. 42, 77, 34, 22. 10, 9, 39, 15, 45, 46, 50, 2, 48. Rati by) 1889, Gronars, Orne Nov 414 \. AUGUST 6, 2, 73, 7, 46, 44, 58, 59, 65, 45, 16, 37. WOOD, EDDY & CC., Wilmington, Del. still surely otihie taverko oft A toll any te esau now be bad. Opior, Niele lemon. Gad Pree frees a 3 AUATENS. Agents, 95 Pear! treet, N.Y, Round Hilt Water Cure and Hotel, at Noribe Mass. H. HALSTED. M. D., Proprietor. “Tbet Dr. baleted’s ekill fe peculiar, and seldom equalled, cannot be doubled.”"—Republican Farmer, Bridgeport, Conn. Herring’s ‘Patent Champion Fire Sas Dye eee antes, S0t lway, corner of Murray Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou ‘The best in the world, wholesale and rewil, and the dye pri- vately applied at No.6 Astor House. OS peweae ogee Hair Dye, Wi! Peat te A ae gpd ree yee by Spe} end liver complant ten to obtain the i ASSeaRSaeei, aan tens gee wo atom oe Rt Inimitable Hair Catter; Dye 50 cents, Disck or brown. Depot No. 1 i Brosdway. rp Barclay atreet; siso sold a: 300 Ruptare Kon An by Marsh & Co's cure use. They wile elastic vain. € ‘and betcee Iommles made order. No. 2 Vesey ‘ew York. : and Tonpees, » Bold and applied stockings for varicose Tostruments for de- atree,, astor House, ee Keanedy’s hereon ah is Warranted to eure scrofula. erystpelas. jwheum, soald pare loge. For anle bY all druggism, end, wloeraied fhe Drawim, ein ware. Oomwuidated Laitery Oo — rRasow, . 04 DEERTS & 00. orm — ‘et fhe test somsbon ‘Tike Legisiatare of the Btats of 1 a lottery covirsot for daving BI¥?0 Wo rence, ron dhente & “tovers sovotuled twenty years, we tha igved, ormma ‘the drawing of Dy toe Governor of said Pisie vo | vere the wars sale lewery, do we gre rers baw draws Garane?, gertily thes the following Sossex Covmrr—Crans No. 119, AvauaT 2, 7 47, 8,5, 64,59, 68, 1, 67, 78, 40, 75, 46. Consouparen Lorrear-Ci.ass 89, Avaust 1, 1898, GO, 42,65, 51, 36, 13, 1,62, 14, 64, 19, 53. tay inet ow bande at Wimington, Delaware, this Mom- Uy ogc kad an Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. Gorered AOS SURDESB A 7 ate isese to Oe es rloas agente throughout the elty. ae: ‘Tracy’s Celebraued Shirts Made to Order at 87 und 89 William street, one door north of Malden tane. QkOKUK M. TRACY, agent. Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Hous'on strest. Hotel accommedations on the Ruropean pla Defiance Salamonder Sufes, with Patent powder proof Iccks sod cross dare. Also, fire aad burglor Proof parlor safes Depot 63 murray street, corner of Couege piuce ‘formerly 193 Pear! sireet). ROBRRY M, PATRICK. Ove Dollar Oniy 1s sow Charged tor a cowree of lessons on our Fewlng Machines i BiNGKH & CO., 458 Broadway, Prince Imperial Champagr Rom DE VENOGA & CO., EPEKNAY, FRANCE, A wine of raze q: ality at a moderate price, Pol’ at tho prta- cipa hotela end by all the leading deslers tarongkous the country. a a HAUGHWOUT, Sole Importer, corner of Broadway and Broome street, New York. Weed’s Patient Family Sewing Movnines— Now siyle, Price $60. Office 477 Brosaway. Singer's Sewing Machines ‘ar@ superior for all manufaaturivg purpoaee. ‘Are mure desirable tor o!1 Kinds o facally ee ming. doing & variety of work, ‘Are pertecty simple aud eaaily ept to order ‘Are much cbeaper becauze they earn move money. ‘Are just the msobine for every family. LM SINGS &'CO., 458 Broadway. Wheelsr & Wilson's Sewing [Mechioes,— Ofige 515 Broodway, New York The Best Spr' Bed tm Existence. Diliptic, at from $6 to t 378 Broadway. Cail wod pee it. Hiaireti2 Disesees, Kali, Changs of Solus, and ie embeltishment, tresied carofully by a. GhaNDJRAR, 66 Tereltth s:rcet, weslside and wear Srosdway arried. Deasin—McCakre —On Sonday, Joly 17, by the Rev. W. P. Corbit, Epwakn Oonat, of Dutchess county, to Misa Pawea B. BcCawrm, of Wore P aia. GUNTINR—GRoRGER -—On Monday, August 1, by bis Bonor te Mayor, Davie! F. Tiemann, F. DRKICK GCN TER, Eeq., to Miss JULIA H. GrouGER, bow of this city. MoRGAN—JowEs —{n this city. on Toursday evening, July 48, by the Kev. James Millett, at his residence, Mr. JoBN MORGAN, of London, Lo Biss ANNA Mania Jones, of Manchester, Fugivnd McDovear—koCurzocn —At Rye, Westchester county, N.Y., by the Rev. £ D. Bryan. pastor of the Presoves rian cbured, Jamus McocGaL, Esq., to Biss Jane soCun- Lock, both of Sootiand. Died. Prowse.—At Tappan, on Sunday morning, July Bly Mary, wife of Garret Brower, io tue Osu year of oer age. The relatives and friengs of the family, and the mem- bers of Pola? Star Lodge, No. 245, 01 #. & A. M., ana Mo- chanics Lodge, 1.0. of O. F., ure rospecuty tavitec v0 attend ber funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 76 avenue D, correr of Sixth streot. Camr.—At Mamaroneck, ou Saturday, Jaly 30,J.F ALA. rosso, eon of Jonn H. ana Lydia A. Vamp, agec 3 years, 11 months and 6 days. 4 Bas relatives anc triends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fuveral, {rom the residence of James Colea, at Mamaroneck, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock. ‘Crows. —On Monday, August 1, of marasmus, Manca rat, daughter of Mary und Paul Crowell, aged 1’ year, 8 months and 16 dass. The friends of tae family are respectfully invited to a+ tend the funeral, from No. 42 Pear! street, this (Cuewday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood, Nova Scotis, papers please copy. DynaN—On Monday, August 1, Matus Teresa ANN, daughter cf Michael J,’and Catharine Dynan, aged 1 year, 6 months ana 4 dsye ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend her fave. ral, this (Tcesduy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 62 Eesex atreet. Fick —On Monday, Avgust 1, of consumoation, Joux Ey. GOL FIOR, aged 46 years and nine months. it relntives and friends are respectiuliy requeated to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, No. 202 Nirth avenue, bear Twenty-fourth atreet, on Wedneeday Altarnoon, at one o'clock. Boovax —In Jersey City, on Friday, July 2¢, Enza, in- feat qavgbter of Joa+ph B. ana almy ki Hoover. Keuiuy At West Point, on Sunday, Jwy gi, Ewy Krtisy, wite of E) Ketiey, of thig city. foe tuperal will teke piace at Carmel, Putnam county, on Wednesday, The friends of the family desir tending wil take the Hariem Railroad cars at Iynce.—On Moaday, Aveueb 2. Chana Laynya, youngect ebiid cf Jom ara Tereza Lynch, aged 1 year and 22 days, The triend2 and reiatizes of hor pareale are venueslei to att nueral, thie (Taeaday) afternoon, ai voree o'clock, from their retitence, No 61 Grand street McGuimz —On Monday evoving, August1, after a short Hines, cf congettion of the lunge, Jutta Any, ouly danga- ur of Jona avd Anaio MoGaire, in the 3d yeur of her age. The thieves of the temily aod those of cer uocier, Patrick and sychael Bepr, ana John Cully, are ro: any tn. funeral, from the bouge of ner perente, , on Weeneray ufternooa, et two o'clock, withont fo ther invitation. McCasergy.—On Sundar, Jary 1, et Mariners Harbor, S. L, Mary, reictot the late Nathaniel McChesney, de. cosged, ot New York. Her fanerai eervices wil! be held at the boves of her tor, domes MeUhceney, No, 469 Paciilc suect, Brooalyn, on Fucks ofeinova, at two o'swok, The friends and relatives of the family, algo of her Sons, Kobt, D., Jona and James, are respect(ully invited to attend, 2repton und Phuacelphia papers piewwe cops. Patten Oa Saturdas, July 30, o¢ consamptioa, FRepericx EN PalTERSON, w the Ovth@year of Dis age, South Caroling pa 2 copy. Puarsix [a Brookiyn, 00 Moaday, Avguat 1, Macit PHGMX, ite of Beifast, Ireland. H)? Triende ara respeortuily mvited to attend the fane- rai, from bis Inte resicence, m Porttand uvenue, pear Perk etreet, ob Wedneroay morning, at ten o’eivek. Riva —[u thie city, on Sunday evening, July 31,Scean A., Gavghter of Ricbasd ML wad Sacah Jape suter, aged 2 year, 7 WoLtbs and AS daye The Inence of ibe fami ave respectfully lavited to at tend the funeral, from to remdence of her parents, No. 245 Spricg mtreot, thre (Tucaday ) afternoon, at tro o'clock. vew York Sorel, on Monday, Avguet 1, 17H — at the & ‘clock A. M., Isase B. Swain, in the Sist year of nis at7 age. H's remairs will bo taken to Nor wali, Oona., where the foneral #:)! take place, from the resiaeace of his father, Stephen Eeq., toe (Loecay) afternoou, at thres o'clock. [ie fiends ont tose of the family aro reepect- fully invited to abtend hia funere’. New Rochelie, on Sunday morning, July 31, oR, 1D the TE Year of hie age, o@ apd friepa of the famuy are respectrully invited « attend the funeral, from tis lato residence, od Toctday ufterDcon, at two o'clock. The New Haven Rail roed cars jeave Twenty seventt giseet, New York, at 8 P. M., revurning, leave New Rochelle at 4: 46 P. vi ‘xxx —In this city Ou Sunday, wy $1, of cholera infantum, Woe, only son of Wiliam and Sarab Vickere, aged 1 year, 10 montes and 2 days The frieuds and releuves of tho tamlly are respectfully invited t attend tho funeral Rerviee, at the residence of 16 Sullivea etreet, tuis (Tuesday) even- g, at cigbt cclock. His rematrs will be taken to Fort ¢, N. J. for inurment on Wednesday morning, Mastechusetts aod Maine papers please vopy. ‘Warraitzay —On Moaday, august 1, Mrs, Haxwan Ware: HEAD, in the 75th yeer of her ago. ho relatives abd friends of the family are reepectfully invited 10 attend hor faneral, from her late residence, No. 44 Downing street, tots (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Waiars.—On Monday, August 1, Exterovs Euuen, infant chilu of aice and Thomas Walker, aged 6 days The friends and acquaintances of the tamily are re spectfuliy invited to attend the funersi, this (Tuesday) morning, 6t twelve o'clock, from No. 28 Front sireet, Brcook)yy. ‘ihe renaipa will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for tterment ——— EEE MISCELLANKOUB, Did ANN Staakr —A NRW STYLa only warran! to give (0 ae #4 dieea boots that Sill gar T JONES’, 10 2 hoes and RICH PURE JUICE OF 188 GRapr, ANQUAK’S CaLIFOSIa WINE UK BRANDY, Medicated wrth rhubarb, Peruvien bark, juoloer, Ae. delicious to the taste, yet remecially au active tonlcafuretic anil dyapep- We for the. NRRVOUS, FREBLE, GANGUID DYSPFPTIC. Quart potiiee one oiler, at Bo. 6 Astor House, 862 Bi Brook! SELLING Lu PIDLE, Princtpal Ealewoony {22 Mevad way, coi ve: of Oe val virees AGES WARTHL—GSHAT TNGUCRMENTS gow offered ‘MISCEV.LANEOUS. - Ned AILS a JOONAG Btrz, Ws —OSRID TALIS CED etboet | a>uap Mas. SOUPHWOMTID® aw STORY, Cons there ei ‘=e gale Ce ay. ony Rasy, in tke EW TORK LEDGER, prt hd All lippurttiea (toa the, 1 ig Oe doom at ewabarg, | — 7 P pa cocbpenny, . Sauaruetizn,* SWS) UC butt a Rr, MES KOUTSWORTHS NEW STORY, NOW emong ‘be corn whlakey '€Bt0n8 Of Py. Jobin every cone ready, inthe NEW YORK LADGKR. + + irra thio at Sarma eg wg, PoLErwoRrirg yay efOaT, NOW J ou 18, manufaon voale BAD MSA POUTHWORTH’S from pare cognec brandy, mod Imm a ready, in th Ge 408%, Now preInraL, BO. 76 ‘Daasad aiteet gale geet te wie kites naa - EaD MRS. soUTHWORINS 7]0RNR, BONIONE Dine sw a ; yeady, in the NAW YORK LADGRR StOBY, NOW moot of the gront oe jowt cured without a rereecveneem an Sea Se | 2 ores ay BONE To enge 0HabLa, BAD, this aa : Betory to the pyian” and pact AOL TE | are Pe © ‘be pub, Yabed on ‘aad Zith of each hall ca anaeny. A ao be pubi m oreer 10 curre.' Yids de ceparture of thesteumers for Spanish America and Antilieg s ‘tbe e:hior to be publisbed on the 34, 12h, 7th and 2th of each mcvth wil) Le a icke abeet of mesium It wil! ow tain « grapple sumtuory of the news of the day, extraste plessing literary articies, notices of useful inventions and re discoveries in acience amd the mechanic arta, exact commer- cial and statisticn: inteliigenee, concise reviews of general po- hUcs, and editoris! comments on events andy uestious of the Ppaniaa-Armerican nations she eoi.n to be published om whe Sih aud 2th oLib wi be » quario ebieet, coudle tbe size uf the folio, vices the pews, market reports and prices current np to the intest momert, it wil! contam all the rustior subhsbed in the two preceding folio sbeeta. it will thus form 9 SEMI MODIBLY SUVTION, with a complete sucamary of the news of the day, for the greater eunvenieoce of readers in Ventral ana South’ america It batng the ohject of the Foenish American Printing Com- pea: io yubiiah sjcurpel whieh abail be purely a newspaper, the ® TiniOeG De NUBVA Yoho wil be ‘ind sli partiean ard pectinnal infvences in politice edited to @ Itberal and conci''cry sense, and tle tendency will be to establisn # policy truly »mericas. and to promote peace acd frrendabtp between ali the Btates of North and soulb ame- rica. YB quertions tbat may arise between the Spanish Americen TepLviics, oF besweev wy Lf ikem apa the Unied ptaes, the POTIUAOSYO DV NOKV A ¥ulsK will endeavor to hold a me- Ciatory peairton, pieeenting the facte as they may be, and la- toring to count-ract the partial views aod exengeraied color- sogs which interested partes uafertunately too often aurive to prevent In literature science, an the mechszic arta it will eudea- vor to open to the Rpriieh american family of uetions the wide Heid of progress presented by ie gio american and ibe Puglties mit, tom preaier degree ban bas bier been Cone, iu coneeg! ence of toe difouites of aczes, nud, tbe Obs Hace existing ia» bard pnd fofestole tongue |, ‘Tbe awakeoing that le now beng experiepoed sn all the in- neti sod commercial interests in the BpKD!ih-»merican counties, acd which promives vo bear rica (cuits of matertal by pedi to themaelvea and to he world, tar xoibmiug & growing er int of inquiry ag to the needs and sup. lies of the other mar- Beta of the world. Web w view to satisfy thin constantly fncreasiog want, the CommnucraL department of ibé paper will be eooouoted with epecia! atiention to the movement snd deveiopement of Spa- vlads Merion trade, an will be necer the supervision of & pergon who bee bed & long practical mcquatntance with that brapeh of commerce io thts market sD) Eprronras —epariment whl be eonducted with the aa eletunce of ax american writer. wbo bas been 'oag connected WitD jourpaliem, and Who posseeses & psrgonal anowledze of zevera) of tbe +prnied-ameriosp countries, and of the ques- dong of drmemac ard foreign peti: ing their totereste. every effirt which earveet dow shmulaie, aud wbieb the int Lieseuted by this met opolls ean atlord will be made to merit tre deoided ard continued suppor tot n generous erd enilgbien- ed publte, here and nm the Fpantsh-american countries ‘ube puptcetion of the RUEUI0SU Ds PUnVa ORK wil) commence on vbe 12t of August, and wil bo regularly cootinurd trem that Ume. /tey) affora to ue Spanish-American resi‘ cuts acd viailers 1n {bis country, through its Lews and asvertiniog columae an accecwble avd yeady sequétatavce with tbe maulniorm br Of amerionn industyy ara (soe ‘ro busirees men Yt wil present an excallent medium for being ing theiz buaioess besor jerge ang covstently meres tog pou.ver oft panied: Americsn purchasers here nnd at home; ord to peracte baving correspooce nts in those countries it will Offer an efficacious and €soncmical meaner remitting frequent 4nd rellavle intelligence to (ber. ‘The first number of tbe folio nnd of the quarto edition will be Ainistouted «ratis in the United States and to ali tae Spanish american countries us SPKOLWEN NUMBERS Persons desirin to rece.ve tbe SPaC\M=N SUMBERS. or tha’ they sha'l be sent to thelr trends. wil! please send, post ENid, the preper addresses, platuly written. tothe undersigned. The FPSUIMKR NUMBERS wil be eent by naxil at the ex: peree of the bpanish American Printing Company. PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ca&H IN ADV ane. YOR THE UNITED STATES To subscribers in New york, delivered by carrier free of charge. To those out ot the city, went by mail, postage ty be pata by the aubscriver, on the suecesding lyear. 6moa 3 moa, For the vewrpaper complete ...... Sl HH $I50 Fer the semi monthly eottion only. 1% YOR CENTRAL AMERICA, VBA, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA AND MEXICO Post pald by the ateamenipa carry ing the United States matia lL sear. 6 mos $1000 $5 00 - £50 250 For the reweparer comlete. For the semi monthly edlion FOR ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. BUENOS AYRES, PARAGUAY axp URUGUAT. Pent by Sret aafling vewsel, United states postage nid year, Gms. For the newspaper complete. iO 00" $3 00 For the eem)- monthly edition + S825) FOR DOLIVIA, CHILLY only ZCVADOR, ‘CON FERU, FUERIO RICO AND VENBZURBA. Post paid by tbe American, British sud Spanish steamships carryicg the mail. - ‘ Gne Fer ibe pewrpaper complete. . x For ibe sem{-monthly edition on! . 6 3 Ali tee bosiness of the Spanisli- american Printing Company will be eonaucted on toe plan of pry meut in cash in advance, Thue ie the only course that will eave it (rou the lowes Conse: quent oa senems is publications to moree aud nov-pas ing autacribers, end enable 1: to give them to tte trae patrons at tae Ioweet peatlble price compaiible wiih the erat of production. Parvee deeiring to establish agencles will please address the ‘ng retin mvanicatioas roust be addressed to a te PLivO& OF KL NOTICIOS Po, 24 Ann airest, MISCELLANEOUS, teney, a tbe RW YOR KAD," 1 Renta ie RW TORE BED: RK LEDGE, R™ ready,in tro NEW YORK EAD ‘MRS. soUTHWORTH’ RNiay ne RAW YORK LEpeaa, “TOS%) NOW R™2 MRS. SOUTRWORTH’S NIW : oars STORY, NOW ready, inthe NEW YO! EAD MES. SOUTHWORT STOR: NOW ready, in the NEW TORE LEDGE me EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S KEW ready, in tho NSW YORE LEDGEK. sd ee nrreetterraerevoreegrersrracrsteesseanenenner EAD MRS. SOUTHW S2OBY, NOW Tenaz, mihe NEW YORE Lepeeg, "POS% i ha a aan sdacemes MAL A Se EAD MAS. EOUTHWORTH: eToRy, wow ready, ia the NEW ORK Teen . ren, KAD URS. FOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW R ready, in ate Naw YORE Lubgee” ” WEaD MRS SOUTHWORTH’s STORY! NOW ready, inthe NEW YORE iaDUER - EAD MES. SOUTHWORTHS - ready, in the NAW YORK LaDOES Rw. MRS, i BWOLTHS ready, in the 4KDG. oF, wroem REP sSTOBY, sow kaD MBS EOUTHWORTH’S R ready, inthe NSW YOsk Tapcae —_—_—_——oOOOOOO SAD MS. BOUTHWORTH’S TOR: R UTE) TB’ ar x, aw STORY, Now STORY, Ow resdy, inthe REW 308K $$$ $$ EAD MES. SOUPHWORTH’® NEW OF R read), in the NKW' SORK LEDER, ran ate E go sr cle a tl deal 2RAD MAB SCUTHWORTH'S DHW: STORY, NOW? R ready, ia the NkW YOSK LBDG ait, M EAD MR@. SOUZGWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOGR ready, Ja the NAW YORK LEDGKE, ay ee R™P, MAS, TOUTHWORTH,S NOW STORY. NOW” ready, m ihe NEW Y0bK LOGnite — J¥AD MAS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STOKY, NOW \ ready, in the NAW YORE LEDGrs., JEAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NeW’ STORY, NOW R ready, in the NSW YORK LEDGER. pkaD M&S. i Ee ae Pg StOkY, NOW \ ready, in the NAW YORK LBDOEK, | ——$—$$$$$—$—$$— es | {EAD MRE SOLTHWCRTA'S NEW STORY, NOW R resdy, in the BREW Yui LeoukR, F ra -{QE4D MES. BOUTHWORTH'S' N¥W STORY, LL ready, in the NAW YOKE LEDGER. a OW I EAD MRS GOPTEWORIHA NEW STORY, NOW HP Niay, isthe NEW TURE LEDCEE, : BaD MRS. SQUTHWORTE'S NRW STORY, NRW R teedy, ig the RAT YORK LEDGER, 3 I EsaD MBS. BOUTEWORTH'S NEW SfORY, now ready, t the NEW YORK LSDUER, Bad MRS, SOUTHWORTR'S NEW STORY, NOW rea@y,n the NEW YORK LEDGER, EAD MSS. EOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, SOW vetdy, in the DEW YORK LEGGER, EAD MAG SOUTSWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW ready, m the NaW YORK LEDGSA. Es YRS SOUTHWOKTH'S NEW STORY, NOW ready, in the NEW YORK LEDGKB, Ray MRS SOUTEWORTH’S FEW STORY, RB YY, sow ready, in the NisW YORK EAD MRS SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW ready, m the NEW YOsE LEDGER. EAD Mai ready, Ra MBS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW SPORY, NOW resdy, in the NAW YORE L&DGan. aD BES SOUYRWORTH'S NRW STORY, WO Ri riaise SEW TORE LEDGER’ “TORY, NOW WAD ¥R8. fOUTHWORTH'S Naw STORY, RR” hay, mike NEW YORE LubGER” STORY. NOW SOUTHWORTHS NEW 8' |, Now the NeW FORE La. Gks. ese R BAD &ES SOUTEWORTH’S NRW 3S’ NOW R ready, in the #&W YORK LEVGER, eee AD MBS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW ready, in the NEW YORK LEDGAK, EaD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW ow Tetdy inibe NRW YORE LADGER 7 OR% EsD MAS. BOUTHWORTH’S N® now ready, in the NEW TOR LELGgE” eg EAD MR&. SOUTHWORTR’a NEW 8T 4 ready, in the N2W YUBE LESGEs.* © gets Rae JPEAD MAS SOUTHWORIAS NEW STORY. Ri rtatinne ssWaURK Lepcnn” STORY. NOW es EAD MRS. SCUTAWORTH'S NEW 8) 4 I Teady, We SEW SORE LEDGES, OST: NOW i Rev MRS. £OUTHWORTH’S NEW & resdy, iv the NEW YoukK LEDGES. EAD MBS. SOCTHWORTH'S NEW sf . ready, in the NEW YORK LEDGAR, cre Ss0Rr,, NOW Mo WaaLows sooT BxEUr, i FOR CHILDREN TERT HTWO, WH positively cure cholera tnfuat: dysentery dumion wind cole, apd all diseases, tncidedl yo ine pt dens of teething Itgivea rest to the eaita to the st thot Perfect te tn all see Bold yal done fa ertecly en! ct per bottls, and af the ofiee 1s Cedar asec. we Moire oF vincee. be THE PRINOIPAL AGENT CF THE FRENCH POLLCE. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. AND TRANSLATED FROM TEE OBIGINAL FBRNCH, EXPRESSLY FOR THIS KDITION. WITH ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAVINGS, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY ORUIESHANK. It ta pubiiebed complete im one Jarge duodecimo volume of near Six hundred ‘pages, deni up in two volumes, paper cover, price One Dcllar; or handsomely bound in one volume, cloth, price $1.25. As a piece of Autoblography, the presect work has many, sipgular charscierisies. which stamp ih xi once aa vpe Of th6 most interesting and powerful narratives ever perned. Repiete with astonishing incident and istruc- twe moral, itatlords for tbe levers of romance a'l tbat the wildest taste couid desire of hair-breadth eicapes, imminent dxvgers, thrilitpg horrors, and powertul description. For the amateursof fun, there are ekeichee an comic aa humor can devire; and for te refe.tive reader, who, not comtent with the mere detail of everte, searcose into the motives, acd phi- loroprises on the witor weakness, power or puerility of he human ming, herein willbe foued ample scope for bie moet meditahve musings. 10 those ¥ho may a.sert disbeling of ine perucral ¢ nd perila of Vidorq, we suggest thie plain fsci—pone ot them have ever been contradicted, and yet many of the persons whom be han haudied with weverity, and eveken of in no very meacured terms are atill living, and would, doubtless, te too happy to retute the charges alleged, dit rotirwhicreid cecial Uf bia wonderful and mu tipited eecaper and adventures, we sre equally ssvared. a8 no men in Din acnaes would giv: flotitious deecriptions of what could de eseny dieproved. it false Itt the most wonderiul book ever printed, ard abonld be raed by all Cop'es of ertber edition of tale work will bs ent to any per- son to any part of ibe Upited free of peetage, on any ‘ove seanitting the price to the puolisbers in a letier. Poublithed and tor enle at the bookselling and publishtog es tabilebment of 1. B PSTbhsOn & BROTHERS, 10. £06 Chestnnt street, Fhiladeiohis. Nor sale by FA. BRALY, 176 Naonan street, sew York, and by all other bookseliern and news egerta everywhere. Mongar’ Bxrce OF Faarit MOSBY FOR Bate — oka and engravings bought. anid or exobenj Q quentttier, at ike old Curlosity Shop, 109 N eed SPARES TeNBs, Texe: Trion Port, 1elbamville, Watefeld, Mount Vernon, North, ‘Weat Fant nv0 Central mouct Vernon. Fleetwood and ai) property in Weatchester county ad by the Comptoller for por payirent of tazes, with the amount due on each lot, can be seen at the office of W. H. ‘abirteevt ateet, near Fourth ‘uewday snd Wed- j also 8 list cf tbe week, where the same may be Mount Vernon love te aly 16,- 1868, for village JORR 8. YUBKR, General Collector, Te ee TD ALL WEO URE T1QvoR.” aul a MOLERS BCHLs at anou Alt SCHNAPPA be pure tnotur er, distitled from bartag that can be selected to Auurone eh cont. at i favored. & by ihe common hereh + but hy the clxiee botanical va- Hcy of Be arcmatie Itsias Juniper berry.» Bose more vinoat tatract ve diated and with ks spirituous solvent, and thos ft becomes a concen‘rated tincture of exquisite res aS wet tn ce coe feat and erties to ohand *'Rtnce the inkroduovou of we celebrated Seheldam Aronsatia scbasnye the propristgr hao eabeemee isto the whole mediesl faculty of the U: Swiee over ‘beir own signatures, now in use. They also met with is thelr tiem, Obstructions ony the Southern evppiy obs Sonne of i purty of the article “Fane ont tor the couatertelta and teutatlods; the whole coun tey le coded with teen... For sale by al Feepéiacle gracere, @Puggiste and country merobaa's base se - ———__ it Urwoath’s K2W STORY, NOW eee eee See One FEDGEs D BS, SOUTHWORTH'S ad7, inthe NEW YORK LED: NEW STORY, NOW GER, KAD MBS” SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW ready, inthe N&W YOSK LEDGSR, I Rm! MRS. FOUTAWORTH'S NEW STOBY, NOW ready, in the NEW YORE LEDGER. $$ KAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, a Re tetay- nike RaW YORE Lepore, STORY. Now FaD MPS. SOUTHWORTH'S BNEW STORY, NOW | Teady, inthe NEW YusK LAGER, BAD Mas. 2OUTHWORTEH'S NKW STORY, NOW resdy, mthe NtW YURK LEDGES. DEAD WHS’ POUTEWORTS NEW ST ready. 9 the SEW YORK LEOGRER. aug triple EAR M&SSOETRWORTH'S N&W STORY, Tetdy, inthe NSW YORK LEDGES TORY) NOW FAD MRS. SOULRWORTH'S. man ae YORE ———— ‘Turse MRS SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW W STORY, NOW ready, in the-A#W YORK LEDGER. EAD MRS. SOUTBWORTH'’A Ne! reety, inthe NAW YORE Lace “TOR¥s NOW EAD MzS. SOUTHWORTH’S Ni RY, bf ready, in the NEW YORK inpdae kik ae pial tetaaietseniarivs se tetera tenet Steere are ee EAD MRS SOUTHWOATR’S NEI R recy, nthe NSW TORE Lebanese, “Or NOW ——— BaD MRE. SOUTHWORTH'S NBW sTORY, NOW ready, in the NEW YURK LEDGR&, BAD MHS. SOUTHWORTIVR NEW STORY, ae R ready, inthe NEW YOKK LeDuss. a ie Ba MES. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW &TOSY, NOW ready, mthe NEW YOBK LEDGER, EAD MES SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY, NOW R featy ia tbe NBW YORK LEDGAR, DEAD MS" AOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY, NOW Re the A¥W YORK Ls0GKa, EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STOKY, NOW ready, in the NEW YORK LEDGER. ZAD WTS. SOUTAWORTS'S NEW STORY, NOW ready, ia the NSW YOK LEDGE. EsD MBS SOUTRWOKTH’S NEW STORY, NOW \ ready, inthe SEW YORK LELGis, rT, eh aR. TER EaD MaS, SOUTRWORTH’S I = SR ce Bab MES. COUTAWOSTIVS NK J* tetas. ia the NAW SORE LaDana, STONY) NOW See a AT ENTE TRENT Re EAD MRS. SODIHWORTH’E NRW STORY, NOW i ready, nthe BSW TORE LaboER, O8Y Py caine I SON ON SAD MBB SOUJHWORTH'S NE RY, NOW Re raay ibe SSW TORR LEDGES 82° i NR fends, in ihe SEW YOsk Lube STC Re NOW RAD "BS. SOUTRWORTH'S Naw 6m ready, mite RAW YORK LuDGua, nO STY NOW BAD MBG SOUTHWORTH'S NAW sTOXY, NOW Teaoy, in ihe AKW YURK LEDGER, aD MRS SOUTHWORTH'S PEW SrOayY, Now" Rm. MPS. SOOTEWORTA’'A NAW STORY, NOW ready, mthe MSW YORA UELGAS, ready. ia the NEY JOAK LEDUHK. Ko tat niin R™s. M&S SOUTHWORTH'S NEW #TORY, NOW AV ready, tn the NAW YURK LANs, pefibhina sai ND “ORTH! NE Lepone, STOR Now ——____ “7 STORY, Now — Fi SOUTH WORTES aw stoxt, tae