The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1859, Page 5

5 acca Mi, Wiliam M Browns, Fudge Bowlin, pect Pesach Sobell, arrived boro ut six o'clock this ‘evening, from Bedford Sprivgs, Several members of the Cabinet were in waiting to receive tho Prosideut, who ap pears to De in the eojopment of excelleat health and spirits. Tails from Tuson, of Jury 16, mention a hos- fle meeting between Lieutenant Mowry and Haward * Grose, editor of the Arisonian. Four shots wore ted without effeot; at the last fre, Lieut, Mowry’s rifle an." discharge; it was decided that be was entitlod to his shot, and Mr. Crota stood without arms to receive it; but Mowry refured to fire at an uoarmed man, and discharged his rifle in the air and dectared bimself sstisfled, Mutual explanations were made and their difficulties adjusted, ‘PAThe Opata Indians wore committing great ravages in ‘Northen Sonora, ehooting men and ravishing womon. Tho troops seem afraid to attack them, An American citizen belonging to Arizona is in jail at ‘Magdalena for no offence, and fears were entertained that ‘he would be murdered. It is utterly impossible for an American to travel now in Sovora without boing massa- xed or robbed of everything. Lieut, Mowry willhaye 20 opposition for delegate to Congress from Arizoas, it ts the intention of the government to establish posts son the frontier of the Apache country. ‘Tne States mentions the reception of important private denpaiches from Northern Mexico, stating that it is expect ed within the next ninety days that 3,000 American troop will be organized on the Rio Grande, properly armed and equipped for the purpose of marching upon the city o Adexico and exterminating the whole Miramon faction. Additional from Northern Mexioo. New Oareans, August 1, 1859. ‘The steamship Ladianola brought $17,600 in specie from Broezos. - Gen. Garcia’ had issued a prociamation, at Matamoros, calling the liperals to arms. Acondecta with $300,000 in specie was on its way to ‘Matamoros. The Boston Book Trade Sale. Boston, August 2, 1859. ‘The book trade sale at auction commenced today, in ‘Chapman Hall. Leonard & Co., of Boston, are the auc- tioneers, assisted by A. F. Merwin, of New York, aad ‘Thomas 8. Bell, of Philadelphia, The trade of the various cities is quite fully represented, and a maes of reading moatter was today knocked down at prices considered satiafactory, The cataiogue of books for sale covers about 400 octavo pages, embracing every variety of read. ing in the English language. Strangers attending the sale are invited to an excursion down the harbor on Friday afternoon, The sale will continue eoveral days. ‘The Washington Grays at Buffalo. Burvaso, August 2, 1859. Wasbirgton Grays, Company F, Eighth regiment, from New York, arrived on the Erie Railroad late last night. After a reviow by the Mayor and a general parade to-day, ‘they leit this evening for Niagara Falls and tho tour of ‘Canada. Death of Horace Mann. Cincinnati, August 2, 1859, ‘Horace Mann, Professor of Antioch College, died at Yel- iow Springs at baif:paat four o'clock this afternoon. j Markets. PHILADELPHI4 STOCK BOARD. Punapmrma, August 2, 1860. Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State fivee, : Paliroad, 22347 Morris Gaus, 6244; Long Island’ Raliroad, “102%; Penpeyivania Railroad, 3934 New Oxteane, August 2, 1859. Cotton very dull; quotations somtaal at 113¢¢. for mid- dilog; eules of three deyr, 40 bales; receipts the same time,’ 130 bales, agatvet 1,600 bales for the correspond- tog tine last year. Flour quict at $4 76. Sterling ex- obange 108; 8110. Drafis on New York, sixty days, 134 per ceat discount, and at sight % per cent premium, Batimoxg, August 2, 1869. Fleur buoyant and advancing. Wheat firm: ‘sales of 10,000 bushels, Corn very duil, and declined 20. ac. White and yellow both selling uh 760.0780. Provisions vunchanged. Whiskey steady. 7 SOA NTADELIMA, August 2, 1859. Flour dull; sales of 1,000 bois. at $6 60 for superfine, Wheat cull; ‘sales of 2,500 bushels red at $1 20a31 25; white at $1 30a$1 33. Corn dull; yellow at 79>. a 80c, Whiskey duil, at 26c. a 28¢. ¥ <a Away, August 2—6 P. M. Flour very quiet, and prices un‘ ‘Wheat dull, ‘and the cnly tales reported arc 1,200 buthels old white Canada at $125, and aemall eele of white choice Ken- ‘tucky,for milling, at & figure above the market price. Corn thore active, ta conzeexion on, the part of holders; sales 18,C00 buabels: Western mixed at 7c, afloat, and ‘a small parcel round yellow at 78c. a 80c.; at the close not ‘more than 78c. could be realized. Oats duil: saies about 14,C00 buabels, at 86c. for Cauade East, weizht; som> choice Canada West brought 40c. in store, weight. Wais key quiet at 25 3¢c. ; eales 160 die. Bvurrato, August 2—1 P. M. Flour 12c, a 250. better: sales 1,200 Dds, Wheat scarce and fizmer: esles unimportant. Corn steady: sales 4,400 Dushels Tino: st 66c., closing at Oo. Oats firmer: no salos. Barley and ryo dull. Whiskey—Saice 150 bbis. at 240, Canal freigbte steady. Lake im w-day— 4,0CO bbls. flour, 9,000 busuels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn, 14,0C0 bushels oats. Canal exports—1,000 bbis, flour. Borraro, August 2—6 P. M. Flour firmer and active: sales 1,700 bbis., at $4 50 a $5 for extra Illinois; $5 a $5 25 for good to choice extra Wis- consin; $5 25 a $5 60 for do. extra Michigan, Indiana and 0b10; $5 75 a $6 26 for double extra. Wheat scarce aud firmer: sales 1,000 bushela amber Ohio, at $1 25; 1,300 bushels good white Kentucky, to arrive, at $1 40. Under the influence of light receipts, corn advanced siace noon Jo.: sales 14,00 bushels sound Iilinow, at 680. Oais steady: sales 20,000 bushels Western, afloat and from store, at 30c, Rye—Sales 1,000 bushels, to arrive, at 65c. Barley dull. Walskey—Sales 150 bbls, at 24c. anal freights steady. Imports—4,000 bbls. flour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 do, corn, 14,000 do. oats. Exports—1,000 bbis. four, 4,000 bushels corn. Osweco, August 2—6 P. M. Flour steady, with » good demand for the interior trade: gales cf 1,000 bois. 6 from red Iilinois wheat, $5 50 from red Onio and Indana, and $6 from white Western ard Canadian, Wheat better with a fair demand: sales 7,700 bushels good Milwaukee ciud at 80c., 3,500 bushe red winter Iimois at sometning over $1, Corn quiet. Canal freights nominally 23s. @ 24). on flour, 634c. on wheat, 6c. on corn to New York. No receipts of flour or grain by lake, Canal exports—i7,400 bushels corn CINCINNATI, Augass 2, 1859. Flour generally unchanged, at $4 90 a $6 for superfine. Whiekey 2ic, Provisions generally unchanged in prices, but nothing doing. ARREST ON SUSPICION OF ARSON. On Monday night, at about nine o'clock, a fire was dis- -covered in the dwelling house No. 112 Madison street. The alarm s00n brought assistance, and the flames were ~extivguished with a few pails of water. Suspicion at th® ~time was directed to a Mrs. Powers and her sister, Kato ‘Barke, and officer Townsend, of the Seventh ward Police, took Kate Burke into custody on suspicion of setting fire tothe house. Firo Marshal Baker was notified to invea- tigate the matter. We learn from that officer that Mra, Powers had been ordered to ieave the apartments sho cccupied by Mrs, Wilkinson, the landiady, and that day Mrs. Powers had moved away still, however, retaining tho key of the frovt room on tho ficst floor, feo Ad the fire occurred, Mrs. Powers and ber aleter Kate entered the apartments, and afer remaining there a abort time left, locking the door after them. ‘They had not been gone but a very short time when a lot of straw, left in the centre of thy room, was fouad burn- ing; the floor was charred and the paint blistered by the heat. For the last two weeks it seams Mrs. Powers and ‘Mrs, Wilkinson have been ili friends, quarrelling almost daily, and it was necessary for the peace of the place to bave Mra. Powers move, and legal measures had been ‘taken for thut purpose. It appears that the fire, if not ‘accidental, was done for revenge; but it seems difficult to fay on which side to place the motive, as both speak iil of each otber. The whole affair is now under investiga- -tion by the Fire Marenal before Justise Steers. The damoge to the house will amount to about $25. Business AT 188 Tomns.—There was liitlc or no business traneacted at the Lower Police Court yesterday and the day previous in conrequence of the absence of the magis trate whose duty it was to be in attendance. The clerks, the police, and the numerous small fry lawyers who hang ‘around the vestibule, were completoly at sea. The un. fortunate prisoners were kept waiting in suspense for Hours, but the confused stete of affairs in the court room efforded them much amusement and no little satisfaction. The of each police justice is only $4,600 per annum, Af the Supervisors were to increase the gure a little, pro- ‘Dabdly the officials would think it worth while to attend to their businces, A Susriciovs Case —Jobn Johnson, aged forty five years, was arrested at the corner of Chatham and Duano streets Jy officers Jordan aod Wooldridge, having in his posecstion a counterfeit five dollar bill on the Nassau “bank of Brooklyn, altered from a gonaine ‘‘one;” alo, & counterfeit five doliar bill on the Kast River bank of vais «ity. When the offlcors approached the prisoner ho made an effort to conceal the bills by shoving them up his ‘Coat sleeve, but the trick did not sucseed, and Johnson ‘waa ob:iged to acknowledge that he was fairly cornered SURPRISE OF BURGLARS.—A party of burglars were do- ‘tected in the act of breaking into the premises No. 26/ Broadway, on Monday evening, by one of the clerks who -aleepa in the store. The rascals fled without even taki “their tools with them, and although tho police were call ‘upon several times to come to the rescue the thieves suc- ceeded in making good their escape. Caance or Passina Countarrett Moxry.—Catharine Col- Alps was brought before Justice Kelly on a eharge of pass- {ng & counterfeit $6 bill on the Onondaga bank at the atoro of Jesse Frith, No. 278 First avenue, in paymeat for somo groceries, Hold for examination. ‘Tae Prize Ficeters Barone ie Mayor.—Yeeterday morning, Bvcording to agreement, Fatty Walah and Michac) Norton, who were arrested and held to bail on Monday evening for training for a prize fighs, a red bo- fore the Mayor for examination Is pak to oburga cree men. The Mador told them that if the ter bonds of $1,000 to keop the pave for ous pour te . from training, apd withdraw their stake money, he w- dismiss the charge sgainst thom, This they at once com: pled with, and both were According!y discharged. Annest ov W. E. ALLEY ON AY ALLEGED CHARGE OF PASS ING 4 Bogus $1,000 Bitt,—William B. Alten, better known a Butt Alien, was Yesterday . orning brought before Al- derman Brady, at the City Hail Police Court, on an al- leged charge of pasain, bogus $1,000 note on the Lad. j Paster Bank, of Mes-uchuseite, on one Thomas Simmons, s@ No, 607 Broome etreot, The bill is said to bs from a gepun> Plate, which it is alleged was stulea from the Dank some “#6 since. The following is a degcriptiva:— Viguete,) ~dent. Dire [ante ste!| The i NeCRUASTER Bani rie iy SBourand Dol $1,000. To the hearer 0 demend. satus rind, bres ©. G, Brus, Cashier. i anneee aromenennnncncnne seeing Allen was held in the sum of bail to avait am ox- amipation, John H. Chambers, Deputy Coilestor ot As- Sessments, became bis security, and he was arcoringly discharged. “me Green Evgp Moysrer,—The house No. 86 Goorck street was the scene of much excitement on Sunday even- ing, 1m consequence of a shooting affray between two of the occupants named Edward Allen and Richard Dickson Toe affair grew out of the attentions of Allen to the wife of Dickeon durivg the absence of the latter from home. The jealous husband tareavened to chastise the disturber Of bis domestic peace on the first opportunity nat snoad present itge¥, and accordingly on Sunday night, wen tho two metas stated, Dickson atgauited Alien, whoa the lut ler drew a single barreiied pistol and discharged the coa- tents thereof into the neck of his adversary. The biood flowed freely at first, and it wag supposed that @ mrt! wound had been inflicted, but s more miaute examination sbowed that the injured’ man bad only roceived a foso wound. Allen was promptly arrested by policeman Buck bee, of the Toirteeath precinct, and on beiog taken vefore Justice Brenpan on Monday, he was committed for trial ip default of $1,000 bail. Hicsway Ronnrry.—Francis Spada, the Italian, who ‘was arrested for picking pockets at Washington market op Saturday, has been identified as the person who robbed William H. Brown, of No, 278 Gold street, on the 3d of February last. Mr. Brown was then in the employment of Hirrmir & Lothrop, of this eity, and whfle walking throng the streets with » package of bank bills ia bis rege wes attacked by the prisoner and robbed of LN Hae Prisoner was committed for trial by Justice nnolly. Svrrrsz or Brretars—At an early hour on Sunday morning some Wurglars broke into the boot and shoe stors of Frederick Darrler, No. 99 West Broadway, and wore ding to carry off'a lot of vaiuable gooas,’ wnen Po- iceman Dazet, of the Fifth precinct, came upon them sud denly and frigntened them off, A large sack of boots and ready for removal was found on the floor near the front door, bus nothing had beén stolen from the store. Feomiovs Assavit.—Jobn ©, Moroney and James Boyle ‘Were arrested for assaulting and stabbing Mr. Frederick Scheoumaker, of No. 164 Hester street. Justice Steers committed thr m for trial. Toe complainant was severely beaten, but not go as to endanger his life. CarTURE OF AN ALLEGED SuoriirreR.—Mary Anne Taylor was detected in the act of carrying off a pair of gaiter boots from the store of Robert MoCliatock, in Twenty- ninth street, on Monday, and on being brought before Jus- tice Kelly she was committed for trial, Jersey Uity News. Dearn From VioLENcE.—A few days since a man named Dennis Sullivan was attacked and brutally beaten ata notorious place known as “Dutch row,” in the upper part of Jersey City. Sullivan was taken home to Bergen much injured, having been beaten over the bead with bottles aud oiber weepone. He continued to grow worse until Sunday, when he died, and was buried on Monday It ra nob be aacertained whether an inquest was held or not Agee oF DasreRate CHARACTERS,—Between 10 aad 11 o’clock Sunday night two young rowdies, from the Fifth ward, New York, were arrested in Newark avenue. Jer- sey City, for disorderly conduct and threatening lite. One of them was beating a young man most unmercifuliy, while the other threatened to ehoot any one who attempt- ed to interfere, with a pistol which he exhibited. Offisers Suow and McNamara came up and arrested the young roffisns and disarmed them of their pistols. They gave ‘thelr names as Martin M. Gleason and Thomas Feeney. Mcnday morning it was ascertained that the prisoners bad escaped from tbe city prison by ripping up the floor and digging sway tbe earth from under the door sill. The prisoners threatened the lives of two females who were in the Ick up, if they should raise an alarm, Brooklyn City News. ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE BOARD or Suravisors —The Kings County Board of Supervisors heid their anoual meeting yesterday at the jail, the principal business being the election of officers for the ensuing year, Tho following were chosen:— President.—Samuel Smith, Clerk —Alvert H Osborn. a ef ol rah Spat! gi aeeanens Physician to natentiary. nL Zabrisiie, “Almahouse Store Gilbert M. Hicks. The ealary of the Ju!l pbysician was increased from $300 ‘to $600 & year, out of which sum be 's required to furaish all medicines, &c , and is also to make post mortem ex- ami ‘when called upon by the Coroner. The Public Health. ME STING OF THE HEALTH COMMISSIONERS—THE WAR CPON THE PIGGERIES AND BONE BOILING ESTAB- LISHMENTS, BTC. A meeting of the Commissioners of Health took place yes- terday in the City Hali—the whole Board being present. The City Inspector offered a resolution to the effet tbat all proprietors of piggeries and bone boiling e: lishments, between Sixty-firat and Sixty-ninth streets, and Broadway and Eighth avenue, be notified to abate these Duisances, and that separate resolutions be adopted in re. gard toeacn of them. The resolution was adopted. ‘The City Inspector reported as 10 the condition of the fat melting estabilabments ibrovgnout the city, and especially that of John Eckel, which the report pronounced ollensive. On motion, the Mayor and City Inspector were requested to consult with Mr. Eckel, in order to arrive at some con- clusion as to the course most advisable to be pursued in reference to his establishment. The bills of the Health Warden of the Nineteenth ward for $96, the Actiog Beaith Warden of the Seventeenth ward for $03, and that of the Asaistant Health Warden of the Eleventh ward for $102, tor services rendered during the montn, were approved and ordered to be paid. The bills of J. P. Buckerboff for $261, James Herran for $74, ana andrew Sheenan for $73 60, for removing dead animals from the streets, were ordered to be paid. The Board, having ascertained that tnere was no more business com'ng up, adjourned till noon on Weduesday, Our Nicaragua Correspondence. San Juan pat Norra, July 16, 1859, ‘The Steamer Laura Frances—Perilous Position of her Cap- tain and Crew—Devotion of the Commander and his Brave Little Orew—Necessity for Turning the Waters of the Clo rado into the San Juan Channel— Monsieur Belly Hum bugging Around—Scarcity of Foreign Merchandise— Anciety for the Opening of the Transit Roule—English and American Naval Movements, &c., Be. ‘The fine little steamer Laura Frances, sent out here by the Joe White Transit Company a year ago or so, came steam- ing up to one of our wharves on the morning of the 9th ingt., direct from the Machuca Rapids, where she had been careleesly run on the rocks some five moaths aince by anative pilot, and had consequently lain during all tha, time awaiting a rise in the river sufficient to float her off. The gentlemanly manager, Henry Dickson, Esq , Captain Holden, and bis faithful little crew (three in number) were greeted with a hearty and cordial welcome, as they de- served to have been. Mr. Dickeon has spent the whole of these dreary months on board of his little craft, daag ling on the rapids, with nothing but the passing of an oo casional bupgo to break the monotonous rvar of the rush- ing river, and the screeching and bowling of the ** animal creation” which inhabit the wilderness by which he was surrounded, For seventy-two consecutive days ne never stepped beyond the rail of the steamer, anxiousy watchicg the stream, apd almost’ hopeleasiy praymg for the rains, that lept at last their tardy aid to swell the river a few fest, and which floally relossed his boat from the tepacious rocks. fo the patient perse- verance of Mr. Dickson, and the ekill of Osptatn Holden, ail pratee is due from the company interested, aud to them only is the company indebted for the safety of this little MMeamer, which coke as straight and fresh as though about to start on an excursion from one of your New York Piers. ‘The Isat soundings made in the harbor here, I am told. show that there are between thirteen and fourteen feet of water at tho entrance, and the rtver being still on the Tee, It is confidently expected that an increased depth will result, sufficient to enabie the vessels that ordinarily visit this place for purposes of commerce to enter the harbor, asformerly. But it is coneeded by all, that to carry through a succeesfuFtrapsit, the waters of the river Colo- rado moet be turned into the San Juan chapnel, and pass throvgh this barbor to the ses, Every one hereabouts is looking forward to, and calculating on, the reopening of this jong neglected and once favorite route, and the na- tives, sick of the humbuggery of Monsteur Belly, may bo reekoned among the umber anxious for a transit. ‘We bave been for a considerabie length of time looking for a veasel from New York, but net « merchant craft o apy kind bas vieied this port for months past, Foreiga mercbandise of every desoription is very scarce here, and the prices of such as the merchaats have on hand ar» enormous. Produce for expors is constantly com. ipg trom the interior, and tnore is o fuil freight for a versel of 250 tons, consisting of hides, deor tkins, Brazitwood, &., now ready to ship to New York. Au Engileh ebip, from a house in Londos, is due hore ‘with merchandise for tho interior, and a return froight of Brazilwood is already on hand. [i ie expected that the Steamer Scottish Chief, from Key West, will arrive in a fow days, to be ready to convey the company’s passen- kere, mula and freight to and from tho lake steamors That this rou‘ is now about to be opened ta generally be Heved bere, notwithstanding old factovam Jog Scott loudiy ateertes in ‘ais graphic hog So that it is alla humbug— that neither Joc White, Vandyke, Wallace, nor any of thelr ¢'udorsers, have the moans, (* they hant got no mo- Dey,” were the exact Words,) aud that only “oid Vaader- Di ban do anything ” reforrod agaist them. They were accompanied by a go number of thoir friends, logo.cer with weit bonds. The United States slcop-of-war Jamestown eailel ona vrules tee daye ogo, leaving dhe Preble and St, Loule an- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1859, chored outalde. The fatter is to lenve to-morrow down the const. Ber Britapnic Majcsty’s steamer of war end schoover Kingston sailed thia morning for the Guif of we."XIC0, leaving the Basliiak to watch the interests of Joha ‘Gull io this quarter. “sere is pot a word of news from elther the interior of Pe 1 8 OF Nicaragua, ‘The mail from Granada bas not ) ot arrivea, ~aentiensciencenientsimene Y Car Question ta Chicago. The Sunday _ ” manrixg ve” THE Chany. ; OBITUARY. DEATH OF REV, JaS, W, ALEXANDER, D. D. Roy. Dr. Jamca W. Alexander, pastor of the Fresbyte. tian chorch corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth aveaue, died @s Virginia Springa on Sunday morning inst. ‘He was the eon of the lute Dr. Archibald Alexander, of Princetcn, N, J., aud on hia mother’s side the grandson of ~nerat, July 30 } James Waddell, the original of Wirt’s famous sketch of tue Chicaga Dew. x ‘ a The meviing bt the ye op ace {9 bo 4,7] ube | the * Culvert Preacher,” and after whom he was named, ao.” St tho uppdint- no ™M born iu Loulga couaty, Virginia, in 1804, gratuat- was Pu in 1820, was sppeinted a tutor fa that ia. stitution in 16.4, Plig ‘was the next year settled as pastor ‘A prayer waa made by the Rav. Mr, Brooks, *rlette cou cinta Rev Mr. Bicka was cominated as socretary, O ®congregstion in Cu. verbs wig Rov. Dr. Patterscn stated tho desig of tha meeting to | mained here two yoars, giving “*tisfaction to bis parish Re Wo devise messures for the better observance of 8h | joners, end in 1828 accepted a call to 1 %82) N J. Sabbath, and if possibie to adopt means to preveat the — Tupping of publle conveyences om that day, which was a | H® remained in bis pastorate two years, »"® head Cause Of great desecration of the Sabbath. came editor of the Presdytzrian, a religious newspap—) in soa bad caee Santas eatin of tho Frans | Piiiedelphis. Three yearn mubeequently be was called i@ Bocce, and bad decided upon caliing ® mass meeting | ‘B® professorship of Belles Lettres in Princetom College, soe the BA oer of August, at oping Fal, for the | which position he held unti) 1844, whea he became pastor pose of eticking and expressing public opiaton.upea , of the Duaae street Presbyterian charel, to this olty. the subject of Bebb: he " hed bess Informed inar Mayor Hang Huinee bed/taied that he | F1V© years afterwards he was appoiuted Profesor of H- Tintained in ov doing By he Detter elassea of sosety- It | tom Thecowicn cess eran a the Prin 80 doing by the better ¢ iy. ton Theological Semimary, ron‘aining in that institution vo of is er eeeing ate he aay OF tale support thst te | asi) 186), tho date of his essumis\g the pastorabip of vbe v. Mr. p wished te know whether this church which now mourns his loss. Was to be cousidered a continuation of tho previous meet- Among tho various honors bestowed upon him were thone of the degree of BD. D., from Lafayette College, in 1843, aud from Sarvard in’ 2864. The erudition and ix Vebed ip yeatercay’a re = 1y’8 Democrat, took ings of the ministers upon this subject, or was it a now oul ped to embrace only those clergymen who were @ecided in their opinion on the intrinsic ainfuiness of rua- nipg care on the Gubbeth. teli'gence displayed in all his works was ,emarkable. His Dr. Patterscn stated that the previous moetings had werner 4 omitted al) aotion upon the specific suoject of running | lectures were digmified and instructive, ie paid particu- Jar attention to history and general literature,and zeslous- Ty labored to use his knowledge to advance the cause of plety, posting himself on the questions of the day, in order to make @ practical application of his religions prin- ples. Ameng his numerous and popular werks may be men- tioned * Consolation,” series of discourses; “ Shoughts Ou Family Worahip;” a series of essays entitied “The Americar Mechanic and Workingman;’? a biography of his father, contributions to the Princeton Review, severe Publications ef the Tract Society, and various cesays ori- ginally published in the journals over the sigaature of « Cusaricsus, As one of the prominent preachers of this city, Dr. Alexander was noted for tho eloquence and learning which characterized his sermons. Sis scholarship tended. much to add to the force of his piety, and he was dearly beloved by bis congregation. Some weeks since, on account of enfeebled health, he , Obtained from hia congregation a respite of several monthe, and bad gone to the aprings, whero he died, ror the purpose of recruiting after bis arduous labors—tis eldest son in the meantime filling his pulpit. His condi- tion was s0 precarious that Dr. Hodges last Sunday morn- ing offered @ prayer for his recovery - Besides the gon who has been filiiag his pulpit, Dr. Alexander has another son in the senior class of Prince; ton College, and a third, stil! a child. The fvneral will take place at Princeton, .N. J., this afternoon, at four o'clock. Tue trains leave the foot of Cortlandt street at 7, 9 and 11 A, M. FUNERAL OF JOHN B. PURROY. SKETCH OF BIS LIFE. ‘The funeral of the late John B. Purroy, who died at bis resideace iu Thirty-first street las} Sunday, was cele- brated yesterday forenoon, at the St, Franc's Xavier Church (Catnolic), in Sixteeuth street, The services were Performed by a French priest, A large number of tho friends and acquaintances of the deceased were in atten dance, including many iofluential Spanish-American resi dents of and scjourners in the city The following gen- temen acted as pall bearers:—General Paez, ex-President of Venezuela; Senor de Yriearr!, Minister from Centra! America; Setor Diego Sutil, Consul of Venezuela; Dr. J. J. Brownlee, of this city; Senor Lavie, merchant, of Ba- vana, Cuba; Wm. Bloomfleld, Esq., of this city; and Meeers. Hobart and McCarthy, of tais city. After vhe exercises in church the funeral cortege pro- ceeded to Calvary Cemetery, where the remains were de- posited for interment. Mr. Porroy was born in Venezuela in 18°38, and was the son of a wealthy Spanish gentleman, who owned large estates in Osracas, but was driven from that country on of the ee conveyances on the Saboath, and had even farther, tablipg » resolution calcuiated to effect the sup- pression of thatevil. was not to invite w this meeting those who are mot opposed to the runa ng of such conveyances, but only to call together thos» wi9 ould act in barompy on this question. The Rev. Mr. Scbenck said he fe't himself embraced in the terms of the call for the , and therefore ho came. There was, he believed, great uoanimity oa this subject, and he did not believe the clergy were in reality Civided upon it. The conclusion reached by the Previous meeting could not by any ingenuous mind be called of the question of the right or wrong of car running. He pad been in favor of genoral action caly, for he foresaw just such @ difference of opinion as bas arisen if we should descend to details in our pubiic meetings and endeavor to sup press this or that nuisauce by this or that resolution. Such matters bad better be left to private committees. Tbe former resolution was floally voted upon whea but seventeon clergymen were present, and he bolievod that all but one of that number were unanimous in the belief that tho running of cars on Sunday was wrong and ought to be stopped, But ne had feit considel cha gripe? on discovering @ call in an obscure corner of a day paper, giving notice of a meeting of which he knew boring before and which be oaly learned by accident. He must eay it would have been beiter to have made the ca} general. It igvores ull that bas gore before—it was a mistake—but he wou'd allow it to pass. ‘The Moderator alzo wished to state that the dropping of the resolution ut the previous meeting was only caused by a desire to obtain unanimity, and act by any hesite- Yon as to its propriety, These things go before the pub. lio, and we ought to bv careful not to do anything to place the cavee of Cariet and his ministers io a talee position. Dr. Patterson said that if the clergy were as unanimous as they were said to be on this sudject, the call would embrace them all, Tho design of tne call was to bring togetder those who could act together. It was uscless to depy the truth, bowever. Al the previous meeting there was no unanimity. Some of the clergy opeuly advocated the running of the cara on Sunday. Others said that they had not made up their minds. if portion of the clergy feel themselves ex cluded by the call he was sorry for it. He thought the meeting Ought to proceed at once, without further dis- cureion of what was passed, and consider what could be done to effect the purpose set forth in tae call, Mr. Lathrop thought this could not be calied a meet- ing of the ciel of the cit. It was only a meeting of the minority of the clergy. Dr, Patiergon said this was as large a meeting as the first one at frinity church. Mr. Schenck eaid an appearance of unanimity ard har- mony could be preserved if a petition, similar in form to the one which was in the hands of some of the gentlemen bere, was signed a all present. A clergyman said he thought there could be no ques. tion about the fact that some of the clergy ditfered on this question, But the publication of the ca'i inthe corner of & paper was not our fault. The previoss meeting did not express our feelings, because it ignorea this very nuisanco Of runing cars on Sunday. Br. Brooks eaid that ho felt aggrieved at the action of the second meeting at Trinity church, particularly in its refa- tal to pass the reeolutwons in relation to the running of the pki rene Ee gf Re) — was diversity of Opinion on the subject the jotrinsic wrong or right of this matter, “He was not, however, willing t9 recognise | Soctn Ameriean eovcninOn OS a aeinning of the ee ee ee ce ake eens won, arom out of view the | Purroy was connected with the family of Yohezutia, a Tory apcation which laid at the bottom of the whole sub- | ryratiy widely known throughout all South America, He ject. He contd not consent to-calling a public meeting tn | Sas cul in iotancy when ip felher, laumigeoies to thie = Lin lleva Darrell git arr onmore oe CietEY; | city, where Mr. Purroy has resided the greater part of his . life. Ho was a graduate of Columbia College, and studied bave gone dh og rallroes company and petitioned them law in the office of Mr. John Anthon. Asa lawyer he to oente rune patie ery ee ge was sound and able, but he was especially remarkable =< anes fd ye for his high literary’ acquirementa, and eepecial'y for his such en ae. jut he would propose now that a petition akill as a linguist. He was not only a h classica tele care on Bandage be eipnede hem to cease running | Pcholar, but spoke and wrote with almost equal fluency elr cars om Sunday, be signed and presented to that | 1+ less then ix modern languages, viz:—Boglish, Spanish, corporation. He thovght thie shou'd be the firatatep. I¢ French, German, Italian sod’ modern Greek. H they refused, then a petition should be presented to the posecneed a cultivated literary taste,read a gectacl det Ee eae thoncll asking them to enforce the | Wis's profound sdmirer of the republican institutions of ee omen Pg ert ng Be Key heed this country, which he labored zyalously to transfer to ry . . his native land. His father edited for several years~w was willing t& go into the public arena, to mount the ros- believe up to the time of his death—a ish paper pub. frum, and to adopt any means in his power to bring about | iished in’ this city, but circulated cblefly in Venianola ie folowing i the potion referred to: Briss repmatie he See ome rn aera Tomer the, undoraig nod ells ree Chic y | ‘ancy of the Monegas party. Mr. Purroy was a Crequen: fie ioe ee ee a el et A contributor to the columns of that paper, as well as to Ls tog ci onli hed — prego other Spanish American publicstions, and the effusions of by many of our feliow citizens to the disturbance of our his pen have occas‘onally appeared in the columus of the Herat. The influence of the Purroys—father and gon— Worship and of the peace of the community, and to the | Bratt. The iiltenee of the Purroys—tath are gross violation of the day we hold sacred; we do, there- | giesed that iat “Intiuenoe oon ibotea Tantehialy fore, request that you will cease to run your cara upon the Sabbatb, and we can never fvel that our duty is discharg- ed until all suitable efforts are made to secure this en1. Rev. Mr. Dunbam eaid that it was a mistake to eS that the resolution at the previous meeting was tabled by those who were in favor of running the cars on Sunday. The motion to table the resolution was made by Brother Patterson of the north side, who made the most ultra and positive speech on the subject, in which he gaid that we ‘ought to go to the railroad managers, and speaking to them by autbority say, *‘Stop this running on tne Lord’s day, or you will be aumned to hew!”” The Speaker had a word to say on the petition now offered. It was not strong enough. The world would say “these preachers do not regard it wicked to run these cars on Sunday, unless people misused the opportunity thus afforded | them, and go to Cottage Grove inatead of to obarch, He wanted the reeotution to say boldly and openly that the runping of these cars was a sin against Heaven, and against the ‘awe of the commonwealth. Rev. Mr Spencer said that he thought the proposition to sign, circulate aad present this petition would harao- nize ail the differeaces which exist. It made a concession to those who were not willing to take high ground and to say the running of cars was a ve and intrinsic sin— nud yet it made no sacrifice of principle necessary on the part of thoge who did not so regard it. Rey Mr. Wight said that he nad been told the City Rail, the support of General Paez and the maintenance of Vene zuela ip that proud position which she so many years oc- cupied of the model republic of South America. It was ‘through the influence of General Paez that Mr. Purroy re- ceived the appointment of Coasul of Venezuela at New York, an office which he held several yesrs. In all his Personal relations he was highly esteemed and beloved, ‘and no man’s friendship was more highly prized by those who could appreciate his qualities. THE FUNERAL OF COL. HERMAN THORN. The funeral services over the mortal remains of the late Col. Herman Thorn were administered yesterday, at half-past three P. M., in Oalvary church, of which tho Geceased had been a communicant since February, 1848, The funeral was not as large as it was generally ex pected it would be, on account of the absence of tho majority of the friends of the deceased who are speading the summer months at the watering places. Tue reve- rend pastor, Dr. Hawks, was rot present. Dr. Eigoabroit officiated and read the funeral service. The ehurch was weil filled, The coffin was placed in front of the fount, aud was of fine rosewood with heavy silver mountings. ‘The lid was riveted with massive silver diamonds, and the handles were of the same solid metal. Tae plate bore inscription: ¢ Herman Thorn, born Des. 24, 1782; died |* way Company were inclined to stop their traing on Sun. | ‘ie insori eon Dearede: Se Gay if required to do so by the Obristian community. | July 31, 1869." hema i te reason that thoge friends that the family of tho do- ceased would have cl were all out of the city, with the exception of two. or the eight gentlemen that it was designed to request to act as pall bearers. The corpse was ia excelient preservation. and was en- shrouded in a white merino rode, faced with white satin. After the services were concluded the coffin wig removed to the vestibule, where the lid was raise to allow tho many friends and acquaintances to take a farewell look at the deceased. A quartette choir, consisting of Dr. Guilmette, Mr. Perring and two sisters—the Misses Gellies—with Mr. King presiding at the organ, sang the chants and anthems with fine effect. The execution of the choir was excel- lent; the bass, the tenor and the soprano were all well rendered and harmouized exquisitely, It was remarked subsequently by several persons, that the singing was the ‘beet they had ever heard on a similar occasion. After the usual form of the was proceeded with—Dr. Bij It reading—the anthem from ths 30th and 39th Praims was sung by the choir, ‘The lesson was then read and the 124h hymn sung, {the words of which, £0 expressive and appropriate to tho cocasion, are here given:— . Hear what the voice of Heaven declares To those in Christ who die; Released from ali their earthly cares, Others deny this, but it would certainly be best to givo them a trial, and put it out of their power to say im tho future that the clergy never asked them to cease running ‘heir cars on Sunday, but endeavored to force them to it, trom clergy manfeald he thought the petition proposed A Olergy mi ight the ion was the very ining. All sorts of people would pi it. Pro- perty holders in the southern part of the city, who do not call themselves Coristians, had said that they would sign anything to stop the nuisance. Rev. te Patterson of e coe eastern his action at the previous meeting. op, paseage of resolution at that meeting, which referred to the ropping of the carson Sunday, because it did not take ground high enough. He would not support any reeoiu. tion which tied bim up, as that one proposed to do, for the sake of mere expediency. We ought to be wise in this matter. In the firet , the vote of the members of all the churches would only be a minority in the city. At the same time we ought not to relax our testimony on the sutject of the wickedness of Sabbath breaking. Tots resoiution left him perfectly free to do ashe pleased in the future, and be would vote for it, Rey. Mr. Schenck said as he was going to vote for this petition, and Dr. Patterou last week occupied exactly oppecaite ground with him, _ ‘was now going to vote for it algo, there was probably some inconsistency on one sido or the other, Fhe Ine of policy drawn by fr. Brooks ‘They'll reign with Him on high, was exactly the policy laid down by the speaker at the ‘Then why Jament departed friends? former meeting. fhe only difference between this resolu- Or shake at Death’s alarms; tion and the one laid on the table at the former meeting, Death’s but the servant Jesus sends. was that the ee cate i apherg # To cali us to his arms. while in the prevent case we throw fhe grass an: prepeica = the stone in the olber band.” But ho protested ageius: his Uk iano mag oe brother eaying that the former resolution bound him ‘The law gave sin tts strength and power, down, and prevented bim from doing what he conceived ‘But Christ our ransom died. i to be his duty. If the gentleman who proposed to go to . the directors of the railway company and tell them in Then joyfully while life we have Iapguage which be would not repoat—(cries of *'Scrip- To Corist, our life, we'll sing: tural,” ‘Biple language”’)—what be had proj to say ‘Where is thy viciory, 0, grave! to tnem, he would flad Bimeelf entirely disarmed of in- And where, ©, death! thy sting? fluence. That was not the way in which American sove- At that portion of the burial service wkere occur tho solemn words, “Earth to carth, ashes to ashes, dast to dust,” Mr. James Adair, who constructed and furnished the coflin, cast the earth upon it, as usuah, when a soloc- tion from the Revelations, copsained in the text of the bu- rial service, was sung by tae oholr, commencing, “I heard a voice from heaven.” After the co ation bad taken a last lingering look at their departed friend, the coffin was placed ta the hearzo, wo be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery where the family ownsa vault. The hearse was plain and ordinary, and sixteen carriages Sollowed it to the grave. DEATH Of AN OLD MERCHANT. Our obituary this morning records the dosth of Asa Bradley, Faq., in the seventy-pinth year of his age. Mr. Bradley was ov’s of the oldest merchants of this city. In the year 1799 'se came to this town from Kast Haven, the place of bis 1 ,irth, and commenced business as a clerk on Long Whar’,, In the your }S02 he formed a partucrahip with the I7,te Jehiel Forbes and others, and continued In active tr ade until 1847, when he retired /rom business, and ‘Was BU’ .ceeded by bis sons. AS a mercdant he was strict. ty hor eat andarpright, as a Christian faitnful sod siacore — jet, Haven Jumma, August 2. DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET FULLER. Mrs. Margaret Futler, widow @ the late Hon, Timothy Fuller, and mother cf Margaret Fuller Ovsoli, 30 weil known tu literary circios, and of Rey. Arthur B, and R, F. Fuller, Beq , of Boston, died at the residence of the latter iscopal burial service reigns were accustomed te be addreased. You must approach these men in the garb of kindness and courtesy, acd this resolution will ahow that. But the only difference between this and the resolution whicb has been 80 ioud!y Condemned, was that the present one bo!ds in reserve a trbeat which did not appear In the former. Me White wished to know whether it was iutended to include in this petition the owners of omnibueses, &c. The petition was altered so as to include the omnibus lings. iar. Brooka wished it te be understood that thia action did not ignore what had been done at the previous meet- tag, but oaly to accomplish thad which the former meet- ings bad failed to do. The motion that the petition read be signed, circulated and presented, was then put and carried unagimously. ‘The foliowmg geatiemen were appointed a commitice to prooure the signatures of other clergymen not present, and to act in concere with pe hema hnn {a_procuring other namew:—Revs. K. F, 1, aad F, W. Graves Toe lay committce aro Messrs. W. H. Brown and L. D. Boone, to whom wae added Rev, Mr. Schenck, Dr. Patterson said he wished to suggest to the reporters Preeent the | piabend of suppressing portions of the de- Dato which, if reported, would only ‘Yend to destroy the end bad in view by mooting. Other clergymen immedi ately arose apd said that they hoped that the reporters would not fail to clearly ret forth this and that fact, The reporter of this paper dietrusts hie own judgment as to what he ought and ought iot to suppross, and decides the oe by reporting Uae whole meeting just as 1} occurs red ‘The clergymen it, with ono or tero ev.captions, then algned the peiition, and the meeting adjovrned, in Wayland on Sunday, at tha ago of 79, Vived bor busban.4 bomrly @ quarter of Century, She lp thus desc: ibed in tho Memoirs of her daughter, Madame Oraoll:— She was ono of those fair aad dower like natures, which sometimes *pribg up even beside the most dusty bigbways of life—m creature not to be sbaped into aed ureful inetrument, but bound by one agli the ty 7m Gew and the frouc birds, Of all persons Baye her most of the angelic, every: living thing, for man Kuown, she bad of that Fpontancous lowe for 7 and berat, and Wee, which restores the goiden age, MRS. MEHITA REE HILLMAN, ‘clog Lowis Hulman, Wicew Of the late Captain Boston, died July 29, in tbe ninet . Pais oy age Hag 'y sitth year of ber age. This April, 1764, siderable time her youvger days ‘resided for a con- Washington, North Carolina, but hag been for many years a resident of ocouy the same house for sixty four Be ae pe rat hed al es AO he Famuy Heraid, NEWS FROM FUROPE—THE PEACE TREATY—NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA—THE AQUATIC SPORTS AT WOK OBMTER—COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS—PULO PE* NANG—?HE DUEL BETWEEN TWO RICHMOND EDI TORS—THY N¥W PATENT OFFICE—LOCAL NEWS— MARKET RBPORS, ETO., RTC, The Famic? Bexawp of to-day (Wednesday) will give the latest Nows from Rurope with accounts of the Feeling about the Peace Treaty in London, .”arie and Liverpool—C piaions of the London and Paris Freas—Th> Way the Peace was brought about—Speeches of Lerd Derby, Mr. Disrael! and Lord Malmesbury—F light of Koswuth to S,vitzerland, 40, &0, Among other matters it will also con‘ain—The Latest News from Califorvia aud Fraser River; An account of the Aquatic Sports at Worcester—Yale Victorious, &c.: A report of the Commencement Exercises at Yale and Union Colleges; An account of the Duel between two Richmond Zc'tors—the Cor- Yeayondence—Articles of Agreement—the Duel, 40.; Letter from a Correepoadent at Hong Koug, giving an lateresting @encription of the iwland of Penang ant province Weilesley; A Visit to the new Patent Uilice at Washington; An account of & Megrificent Financial Operation—A Fourteen Million Loan of the Grand Duchy of Baden—the Name of the Rotheokiids used, &v.; Doings in the Kaneas Constitutional Convention; Beport of the Trial of Capt. Uarpeoter for his Couduct in the Mysterisus Tragedy in Twenty-fourth street; Editorial Re- marks ow tbe Prominent Bveatsof the Day; Obituary Notices of the How. Richard Kush, ef Pennsylvania, Cok Herman ‘Thorne, of New York, and other noted persons; AR the Local Mews of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Theatrical No ‘ees, Police Reports, Coroner's Inquesta, aad waatever may Ve of imterest t¢ the general reader. The Famity HRs contains each week a report of tas Jon- thom of the New York Osttle Market, with the amount of Stock eCered for sale, thety Condition, the Priote for which they were Sold, £0.; 4 reportot the Prices of all kinds of Family Markst- ing of Washington Market in New York City: Commercial and ‘Moaoy Market Reports; Marriages ana Deaths for the woek, ‘and @ large amount of miscellaneous maiter. Torms—The Fawr.r Huns.y is published every Wednesday St Two Dollars per annum; slugie copies four cents. Is oan be obwined af the office and of all the news venders. Ad- Vortisements inserted at the usual FERaLp rates, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. Detawake, Exrna O1ass No. 417. avavst 2, 188%, , 49, 60, 35, 11, 36, 38, 32, 58, 21, 44, Dutaware, Cress No. 418 AvGust 2, 1859. 59, 2, 65, 23, 50, 62, 20, 16, 67, 1, 12, 42, 58, 53, RGA, Crass NO. 415, A’ iT 2, 1859. 29, 9, 47, 67, 64, 61, 17, 55, 12, 66, 69, 23, Gronou, Cisse No. 416, Kxrea, AvGUST 2. 1889. 46,7, 24,5, 38, 19, 56, 27, 69, 64, 60, 21, 60. WOOD, EDDY & 00., Wilmington, Del. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Conszlidated Lottery of Deiaware, FRANCE, BROaDBENTS & CO., ‘The Legislature of the Btste of Delaware, at its Last seasicn, baving given to France, Broadben‘s & Co. a lottery contract for iwenty years, we the undereigned, ( oartissloners appoinied by the Governor cf said cisie, to suveriaiend the drawiag of eald do hereby certify that the following are the num- bers drawn this day: Sussex Couxtr—Criss No, 110, Avovst 2, 1859. 17, 47, 30, 45, 24, 57, 40, 41, 65, 38, 51, 20. CoNnsOLIDATED LorreRY—OLass 90, Avousr 2, 1859. 60, 67, 10, 5, 44, 78, 1, 49, 12, 53, 66, 24, 18, 56. ‘Witress our bands at Wilmington, Del, this day (Tuesday), Augus 2, 1869. JOnN DALY, JOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners. LF8BD R. Wour FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, ‘Det. > A full supply ofthis tavertie Of oun mow be had, Color, ight lamba, on free rom all apres . Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and: Toupecs— is testa oe weshd, whiheete'ane Pals and toe oe Po vaiel; spplled at No.'6 Amor House. Bsetehelor’s Hair Dye, W: and Toupees, the best ip the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied Bike manufactory, 285 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical ina, eppportenst sd chontor bases Toscrusseate Tora eins. 6 fovmctuealnade order. "Nor 2 Vesey suey astor House, ow retaken oo the Sest and Cheap- agenda osioeing toe bale, adh, Sey te” Bold BY Gi aoe —___.. The Ladies’ Ready Made Linen Bturc, 087 Sesceey, near 1 wety sixth street. Ladies’ undergarments ex- Kennedy’s Medical is Warranted The Eureka Shuttie Sewing Machines. Price $60. Cffice 489 Broadway. Agents wanted. Address D. J. Levy, General superintendent, s Round Hill Water Cure and Hotel, at North- ampton, Mass, A. HALSTED, M.D, proprietor. is delightfully stunted amid charming @ountala scenery. Ur. Halated’s auc. cone in the Of disearea ia undisputed.—Hoston Tra} veller. Holloway’s Pills—Biilous Disorders of. every type, from ® slight deraogement of the liver to con- firmed jaundice, and tutermitients of the moet obatiane tyoe, are subdued by @ course of Holloway’s pilis. Sold at 80 Mai- en lane, New York. Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of. Hous'on street, Hotel accommodations on tke European plan Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter; Dye 50-cents, black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street; also sold a: 399 ‘Broadway. Strong and Fiavory Tea, One Dollar the fom piomtis TIANBON’S, No. 1 Chambers or 216 Green- wi Grover & Baker’s Celebrated RO) Mil return to 1951p a few dave 182 Fulton str set, Brooklyn. White, the Hatter, ts making a Clean S: stock st cost prices. wi acau- Son” Gel cou, f you wich good bargaing, 18 Broadway usder Barnum’s Museum. Holmes’ Original 25 Cent Portrait Gallery, 691 Broadway. Largest fret clsas gallery in y on Ceapayntees: iad pletures taken detly. Brady’s Galiery has Removed from 359 Breadway 10063 Brosdway, corner of Bleecker street. Pho- tograp! hs, daguerrect; pes and ambroty pes. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razozx Strop. This inimilable article may be obtained of the avle manuiac turera J. &8. SaONDESS, No.7 Astor House, aadef the va- rious agents throughout the city. Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— Mew style. Price 860, Office 477 Broadway. Singer's Sewing Machines yuperior for all manufacturiag 47 e move dealravie tor all Kinds ot Raiy senna, ‘are capable of doing a feclly simple and eaaily kept in onior. fe hock per because ibey earn meee mowey. Are just L M. SING BK & CO., 463 Broadway, Wheoler & Wilson’s Sewing piMachines,. Cflice 805 Broadway, New York. Best Spring Bed tn Eixistance—Hovs0.. milpdo, at fos $6 1096 ab 18 Broadway. Call and pee t, Hair—1te Diseases, Fail, Changs ef €iolor, ishment treated A. GRANT RAN, SFE Re itet eel de ad wear Broadway i Married. Gorrox—Omory.—On Saturday, July 30, bry the Rev. Dr. Siriker, Mr. Wituam M. Goaven to Muss ? dary A. Os- BOSN, Doth of this city. MACKENZIE—SaxpERsoN.—On Monday, Rev. Dr Armitage, Wu Macexazin MILLa, eldest daughter of Thomas R. Sander gon, Esq, Porxam—McLeax.—On Tuesaday, July 96, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, Mr. Save. PursaM to Mie g Wazig McLean, all of this vity. Albany papers plesse copy. Died. ‘Canraeit.—On Tuesdey, August “,, afer a short but se- vere ilinees JORL CAMPBELL, 20D of Alexander Campbell, aged 34 years, ‘His relatives and friends are lly invited to at- tend the fuperai, this (Wed ,ego; y) morning, at nine O'dloek, from Hid lato veslds maeo, No, 100 East Twonty- ante street. i Hie og YAll be taken to Greenwood ‘emetery for interment Cenvm—On Tuceday, A aguat 2, Irewe Corns, danghter of Andrew and Mary A.C artis, aged 7 months and 16 days. The rolatives ct the ‘.amily are requested to attend the funeral, from the res!” ,eaco of ber father, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten 07!’ yok, Dotas.--Oa Tat ay morning, August 2, [saumita Dotan, "titer TiVeuse, her son, Patrick Dolan, and of her \ . Scone Tait romer, are Tespectfully invited to at- Ayp jost 1, by the to Jomrpain® Ca- ) out furtber invi | bers of | fully invited to avend Dewpurt, RI, on the 26th day of illness, of congeation ter of John and Apnfe MoGuire, in ,"be 8d year of hor age, and Sichae? vited to @ ten of Joseph G. and youngest son of John and 28 days. NELL, davgbter of Hugh Down, Ireland, aged 3 years and }\1 montbe. tend the funeral, this ‘Wednesday. two o'clock, fiom ine rosideace ee jer Sullivan street. invites to attend the funera!, on Vhuraday two o’clcok, from the residence of his parea, Tenth street. up spurious Saran Apply at the General's, 90 Prince 4 SUPERB, MaG' the Broadway, tty. eS STAR DARD 8CaLEs, to every branch of b SCALE is required. ‘beso scales y ovens, country thoughout the eivilized" world, and are tie ome COMPOUND, BALANCES TE4T AYE MERITED AND RECEIVED TaD CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF THE BUSINBSS PUBLID. Call and strated ENTS FROM TH® SOUTH AND rt whip! sured, All summer sent by mail post free to an brand oOROUNT VERNON FINE-CUT CHAWING *0¥ OF Seaid by all daniers, acd a'ghe manniagis No, 207 Di ‘BYKS'S MIRACULOUS VRBMN DB , M Traoaly ond” a a a Se | Ipn Delghte, on Thuvesd 7 afernoow, at three d ‘Tada: ou, Wal a o1 Dr. Dudloy a.'* hereby recjuesied vo attend wens Fsn.—Oa Monday evening, August 1, Dr. Lruay Fox, aged 36 pare. ‘The reinty"¢8 and friends of the family, aod the mem. Arcann Lodge No 246, F. 4% A. M., are reapoct the funeral, £, Mm the reeideuce ut bis brother in-law, s' W. McCune, No, 2 South Taird streos, Williamsburg, this (Wodnesday) afternoo. » # two 0’c oo, Hawes —On Tuesday e¥oulg, August 2, After a abort Dut kevere itiness, Jawers , 800 of Solomon « ¥4 Blizabeth Hawes, oger 16 yours ‘aad 1o months, 0 gifted dia youn, Tho rolatives and frienas of tie f ally are res, Wotfuliy invited to atieod her faneral, from tne residence o: | Bis pa rents, No. 213 West Thirteenth street, at eignt o’ct, OK OF TourtCay morning. The funeral servic. wiil take , W808 pee Cneaneace } eveniaa, at bg Past ssveu o’ciock, lence 8 parcuts Te “ bag = io Ehren. eee oF RANY.—-On Tuesday, August 2, of lingoring congu tion, Jams Bzany, in tho 220 your of his age, - The friends and relatives, abd those of bis brother. in- law, O'Conner, aro iespectfully requested to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 16 Worth street, this (Wednenday) afterno%a, at thrée o'clock. MoGuncuty.—On Tuctday, aug’ 2, Mictax, MoGu- ‘CHBY. ‘Tho funeral witt take place from bis’ Inte residence, Ne. 3870 Eighth avenue, between \‘weaty-ntath and [irtietls Mrects, at two o’clocd this (We \neadsy) afternoon. MoG as —On Monday evening, August T, Ga) short The friends of the amd those of her uncies, Patrick and Cully, .Wwe respectfully im- funarel. dre the bo lees of Nexperente, No. 10 Centre sires, this (Wednesday) .wternoon, at o'clock, without further invitation. Nickkesos.—Oa Monday, 1, FraveB, ovty com oc sre Taabells £ Nickerzon, ged moans Boston papers please copy. O’ Bara —On 5 Aurust 2, Wriuuat Tuesday, Josara O’Buruy, the youngest son of Jota and ElizabeXa 0’ Briem, we months and 9 deya. invited to attend the fusoral, on T’nursday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the rea tence of his paresta, No. 190 East Thirteocth street irteou: it O’Caranan.—On Tuesday August 2, Danme O'CaLamay, and 'aan 0’ Calch Aa, aged 6 montana ‘The friemts of the family funera!, from the renidence 0.” bis 7, DA? 235 Madi- fon street, this (Wednesday) 2 fternoon, af tim “60 o'clock, without further notice, O’Doswmt.—On Tuesday, Aug vet 2, Mary AN O'Don- yaad Sar. xh O'Donnell, of county ‘The friends of the family are re Specttully invil ed to at. vs 7) tteruosm, ab \iall past parents, No. 43 Puawi.—fa Brookiya,on Monday, August 1, Macus Paasix, late of Belfast, Ireland. His ends are respeofully invited to attend the fame- from bis late reeidence, in Porth md avenue, moar ork street, thi (Wednesday) maoi ning, at tea o'clock, Proctor — 0d Thuraday, July 28, of con sumption, Guonam NELSON PROCTOR, aged 16 Sears antl 6 day 8. His remains Were taken 10 Jefferson c Duaty for inter. mest. Snoarpes.-On Tuesday afternoon, Avg Vet 2, at six o'clock, of cholera infantum, Gaoxew Barci SR, ¥ fon of C. P. and E. Shoardes, The friends and rolauves of the family are cespectfully : ‘teernooe, at No, 230 Vax Wovare. —In this city, op Monday, Jaly . 5, of com- sumption, Sorma J, wife of Joseph Van Wiaki ®, in the 52d year of her age. Vos Bixnxper.—On Tuesday afternoon, Augu it 2, af three o’clock, Hazxy Voy Binwerer, in she 32d year of bis age. ‘His friends, end those of Mcssrs. Scnriefor & Braves, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedues- day) afterncon, at two o'clock, from his late resicace, Bageon Cy, N’ J. ‘On Tuesday, August 2, Jossrm Wirtocam je. ILLOCGBEY.. ay, in the 67th year of biz The relatives and friends of the family arc respeotfalig- invited to attend the funeral services, this ( sftercoon, at four o'clock, at his Iaie residence, Ne. Hudson street, without further invitation. ee ee ae Ask for Lediara’s BECAUSE UNPRINCIPLED ERS ARE PUTT! articles whish they dee gnate "Morning Gaal” Buy Lediard’s Morning Cal. Buy Lediard’s Mornixg Call. Buy Lediard’s ‘Oat. OOOPER LEVER WATCH, COST $160, AND A- & splendid cable cham, fail length: 18 cures gout, Cost SIG, 1 8E’ ia im Me NIFICENT, DELICIOUS-BEVERAGR, . FARQU AWS OaLiFomaia Wit Oo Besabte je with Peruvian back, rhabarb. junioer, &e , com~ setentiously recommended for all disorders stomach, . bowels, dinrrhesa, ase er ‘omic Abt dvepepttc bitinrs, It deed being pure jules of the grape, as cous:ten- Quart bottles $1, at No. 6 Astor House, 153 Bowery, 365: ya, Broadway, and Hayes, Brook’, x JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRBET.—A NEW. SvTLm of ehoes and ope Ep only $2 50, warzanted to give per. fect eaisfaction; at $3 60and ay ; ‘$4 drees boots that will ——— {YORMs, BUNIONS, DigeesmD maria, A, mont of the great toe sou Cured wiheet pec amey car be worn imm aftar the. least Inconvenience to th. price 3 x ven - Tog ls ient, by Or cOuaaEe ‘ More then ore hundreddifferent wm: yusiness: Piapted. where @0 ACCURATE AND DURABAS? are tn use in pearl ‘examine, or tor sm tllostraied Sroulne, JANES S00. Broad day, Now Yi clothing, well aad fashionably sade and at iaw lease cal at OLABRKE’s, 116 Wiliam mree', meee goods sold at costs aad ILLIE’S PATENT FIBE ND BUBGLAR PROOF SAPS, “Are considered by competent j tobe T5E OFLY KELIABLS Sa¥&8 IN MARKER Against the mostakiifal burgias itis Being tk ed with SUSE ERORRUTION, eing ft ed with power proof eombimaiton lock ee LLLLw® OWN Melt0F a0TURB. 9 And ihe great Sra at Osbkosb prsved them to De a oo BELIABLE BIRK PROUF SaFE ‘or sale by TATRBANGS &./ 159 Broadwane Nowotet ‘. to growon amootacst face by my on ‘ORD weeks from ihe, first epplioadon. it what aaluey = The anin. for 8 acts only on tha, -roots of tan beand. ae . a Gladan, 100 iresgax strep OUND VERNON, ‘To the Public:—We sospectfully sek your W anticn te hich, ia peins of ex cannot bosurpseca, — |AOCO, Tastored tPom the best ealected material in the say Pg 4 for ia quaiky. we chailpge comparivoa wiheag her [MGR The rublie Bove four wasted an ariaio eouregy | Qu brand: ancl yeootamiaane ceacriog onsen whlch no tre pips tee pe mine ENON 9 devcted to the parokese and. te arovemers: ‘Washington, axd wares ecitully Ask JRet yo) ynty Mite, of rane street. ae Baesek. 2% suwes, 2 co. remeds in the wie" ‘Gueranteed aure to €: fleas, aoaqr Toacbes, suis, moibs, Bogs. Toei al! other vormta aod ee rr sttoes, : ate, mise, ray. deray. street sal the invent Jos eR 6127 EX tetah SB'ER ARDS ROD. ey A ¢ WISIOAL GURST, Y Natalee 5 5 UsICAy @U gsr, seg BS Mo mn Obespest and, taxes. cennandin 70 BUMMER TRA VELL! AND ALL W: Us, wourra Sack Ras om at alt ne Pe atacied i natepe by tie common. barsh Mabe ceOre Sqnlngt NEUe and fever anc physicians Ts Mews rene ard & eee he de countartetts and imitado’ gy; tha whole coem- eo; ale By Wt respectable pron & ass OOustET * per, dew 3 a ra v apa