The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1859, Page 5

iscover thai, es far ag any practical effect was concerned, the Atlantic cable nad yet to be laid, and now another attempt ts id course of prepara tion to put down snesber cable between the two pointe origivatly & wd—pawely, Valentia on tbe Irish coast, and Trinity Bay, Newfoundlaud— and probably on the Sth of August, 1860, we shall bave the telegraph at work. By a curious coincidence, aod most probably without des'gn oa the part of those coucerned, on the 4th of August this year the Chamber of Commerce avnouvced that the medals awarded to the parties engaged in Jaying the telegraph cable were ready for delivery, and the He tarp of yesterday, the anniversary of the excitemsut, published the fact, and coutained the names of the fifty-six recipients. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Wasnincton, August 5, 1859, The Iad!an Bureau has been officially informed that the Iadians of New Mexico show strong symptoms of hostility. One of the United States deputy surveyors had boen forced to abandon his survey by a band of marauding Apaches. General Wheat denies, through the New Orlean Picayune, tho widely pablished statement that ho has been invited by Presideot Juurez to take @ columa of Americans to aid the liberal cause. A letter received here from Arizona says that the last ‘Overland mail made the extraordiary timo of thirteen days from St. Louis to Pacson, Lieutenant Isaac N. Brown hes been ordered to tho Navy Yard tn Boston, and Lieutenaut Weaver to the Navy ‘Yard ia Philadelphia; Lieutenant Eoglish was ordered to ‘the steamer Wyoming, vico aulic, oetached. Lieutenants Read, Davall and Eggleston have been ordored to the pteamer Wyandow. Our Waahlogton Correspondecce, Wasmincton, August 3, 1859. Revival of the African Slave T.aue-—Large Importations of “Savages” No Doubt Whatever that Depots of “Savages” Exist in many Seuthern Cuties —The Vestels Builtin Black Republican Siates—Kxcitement Againit the Trafic Ammg Planters, de The consequences of the reopening of the African slave trafic are already beginning to be sensibly felt in the outbern States. D:fficult as it is to get at the truth in a matter where all concerned are directly taterested in maipiaming inviolable secresy, [ do vot + es tate to reiterate my convicticn that every syliabie I wrote to you afew weoks ago, in relation to the lending of large cargovs of imported “savages” on the coast o: Florida, was sirictly correct. In convereation, within the last thirty-six hours, with the very United States Senator who gave me a large por- tion of the facts which I enumerated under tne date of Juiy 10, remarzed that they vad been universally dis- cre. ted, and seemed to be borne out by but scanty evi- deoog in the Southern papers. He replied, “Nevertho- iene, every word I told you was substantially true, and al. doubt aboat it will bave passed away trom every ming before the 16th of December sext.”” He added that the silence of the Southero preas was a eignal grooi t: at @Lo accuswiiong he had made were well forded; that they did not dare to abuitify themsoives by denvirg what every iuteligent Southerner knew to be the trash; that if the Haxain's remarks bad no foundation, there would have been au outcry made by every journal from Mary- land to Galveston, Me continued te say that the silence of the conscrvalive papers eouth of the Potomac would Probadly not ve of lorg duration, as a feeling of indigna- ‘tion was cpreadipg among the planters and large -laye- holders at the disturbance of the old order of things, which must 6von load to an outbreak. ‘An account which appeared on the 284 ult. in tho <1 Avgustive (Kia ) Examiner admircbly illustrates tho man- ner in which slaves are treated,éven when notice of them ts given to the proper federal authoritie: I: reems Chat the Deputy United States Marshal, upon beirg in- formed tha’ such a vessel was off the coast, made inqui- ries which resulted in his ‘hearing of no slaver, aud only @ rumor that negroes had been landed to the southward.”” Proceeding in that direction, he ‘ound tha: “about six ‘weoks previous four sailors had reported that they were part of the crew of the schoouer fxpertment, had landed @ cargo of Africans bear Jupiter, and breached the ves. sel,” The Deputy Marshal cid not, of course, find at that jate hour in the day any siga of niggers or ship; and the ecitor of the Examiner closes his account by saying: ‘At Bny rate the birds had flown before he got there, We un derstand more are expected shortly.” §2 light a watch is in fact kept along the coast between Key Woat ant Pensaccia, that “rumors” of the landing of slave cargoes may be dered to travel pretsy swiftly if they reach tho ears of government officials oven wim weote after sitha birds bave flown,” and no rule of caution 1s thought to bo ‘violated by the newspapers in boasting that ‘“‘morearcex- pected sboriiy ;”” neittier is the traffic commented on with the siig! gn of surpriac or disapprodation. Tbave no doubt that time will develope some startling facie in the history of slavery sioce May, 1858. There are gaid to exist depots of ‘savages’ in over twonty large cities or towns at the South, in some of which the initia ed may find them, at times, to the number of several bun- dreds. Acoog the places where these depots are to be found, Charieston, Memphis aai Solumous have been pamed tome by ® person whom [think trusteortby and relinble, who iaformed me that he had visited them, and that ho bad eeeu altogether, in these three places, about Dive hundred imported viacas. He suid tnat it was now rious, Lbroughout Georgia and Alabama, s'x weeks ago tha: quite e fleet of slavers was expected to land cargo ‘win’ s morth or two in one of the Forda ialets not fer from Key West. You wil recoitec' I wid you berore that a gentieman of the mos, uasoubled verastty had 1o- forme me that the boset had bees made to bi omni cobfideatiaily, by an ivturested individual, wavge name 18 knows througpout tne Union, inst twelve slave vessels would diecharge their living freight upon our ehores witain uys from the Joi of Juue last. And be said that b's estimate of the number of cargoes of “savages” bat bad been succesafally transporter isto the interior, wriotn elgoicen mouthe, was between sixty aud seveaty. Supposing each vessel to coatain, deducuog loss by death, two huncred avd Mitty biacks, bo la‘e increase of slave Fopulation a: the South ‘by imporvuons from te- coast of Africa mutt havo been over filteen toousasd. Stastliog as toese facte must ap- gear, ond iucreduious a8 maoy. readers may be con- cernivg them, I bave not ventured wo cummunicate them to you @itbout betog fully persvated in my own mind thay they cannot be Euccesstuily gatopayed Tt secms weo io be well uuderotool that the large proportion of vereels engaged iu ine traflic are not oniy buttat the North, out are dited out there, with @ fuil saowledse of the ure to wnich they are destined, and thaneyetoaeshare in the protts of their otfarious expeditions. Upon this sudject 1 wili be exceedingly d Mewit to get proof, and yet I am moraliy sare, (om tints Thave heard cast out here, toat there are actualy tuo veesule being prepared wt vdie moment for a clave trip frogn ube port of New York, snd that @ cousiderabl numer of such versels are being made ready for sea in the Now Engiand States. Tourlow Weed may deny tnis, wn the very natare of the case prevents my being adle to give procta; but waat Istate will be clear to tae mind ot every Soutterner, Leboutd add, that at least jour out of five, perhaps nino out of ten, of tbe Pianters at the Soutn are alarmed, us ‘well ag ipceneed, against these who aro endeavoring to wullity the federal iawe pronibiung the siave trave, Toe more segecious pouticn! teasers, taciaaing Col, Jetferzoa Davis, A. H, Stephens and others, reoognise thay every Soutbera poutician who ideotides himsed wita the tratiic must eventually be swamped by tho tudiguation of tho respectable tlavebolding citizens of the older Southern States. Only a fow cesparate ul ‘ike Brown of MiesWeeipp! (I am not sure but be stanos aloue), count, by encouragiog te introduction of ‘savages,’ upoa tue sup- ort of thise middling aod lower classes who hitherto Eave not been able to possess negroes, but now look for- ward with exuttation to the cuy wnen they shall nave “darkies” to wait on them as weil us their bettors. Brown even nopes that his zeal for the trafflc may make bim President of the Usited Suites Douglas makes a similar calculation on account of his z2a! against it. From Aibany. Ataasy, August 5, 1859. ‘The statement that Hon. Gideon J. Tucker ia to be drop- ped by the Demccratic Qonvention, is not exactly oorrect. Ee bag, it is said, been tendered a renomipation for the BKecrvtargzahip of State, bus positively declines, No Yellow Fever at New Orleans, New Ogtaans, August 4, 1859. ‘The Board of Health cffictaliy announce that there is no jeilow fever hei The Recent Raliroad Oteaster. Aunany, August 6, 1859. The Albany Coroner’s jury in the Schaghticoke bridgo slaughter returned a verdict this atterooon that the tim- ‘ders of th bridge were rotien, ungafo, and known to bo #0, and thtthe Superintendent and dircctors shoud be held respasible, ‘Me Steambout Kate May Sank. CisCvwari, Auguet 5, 1869. ‘The Cindnnat! and Memphis packot veto May atrack a eneg last night, eighteen miles below this vey, and sunk fo mix feet waver, Her freight ie badly damay.. The oat may pensibly be raised, Bho was valtted at Slopgg, and is fally inevred. See TT ee News from @aliforn® NEARLY TWO MILLIONS IN TREASURE OY KOUTE FOR NEW YObE. Naw Ostxaws, Angust 6, 1869. ‘The steamsbip Faano is below from Minatitlan 24, “3t% San Francieco dates of July 20, The news is uni@portant. Boainess was dull and prices declining. The Steamsbips Golden Age avd Uaclo Sam brought Gown $1,900,000 ia treasure and 700 passengers. Arrived at San Francisco ships Storm Sloud and Dic tator from New York, Belvidere from Boston, Forest Mouarcn from sidney, Jacques Cour trom Bordeaux, BAN FRANOISCO MARKETS. JeLy 11. —The weck closes auil. tne arrivals of rice from Obtpa copupue aaeeens large, whrie the lozses on bis article are ecormovs. Fiour--110 bo!s Maxall sold Private; we quote price $9 373¢ © 89 59; selex of comes Uc at $9.0 $9 25, Whoat in lots, about 2,000 aaoie good willing at $2 12 a $218. Barloy—Choice brewing, $1 873, 9$1 40; new $1 (5 a $110, Hay $14 a $16 per ton, Bran $2 25 per ton. Potaioes 244c.u 23,0. Onioas 20, per Ib, Butter—Sales choice at 270. 8 300. Wool— ‘The quantity arriving bas materially fatien off during the Week, but the demand is quite Iignt aod the market droop- ‘1g Sales since last refereoce, avout 10,000 ibs. at 8c, a 16c. per lb. Hides arriving freel* , bota frou the interior 1 the coast: sales of 2.5v0 at $24 $3 each. Coal—auc- too pele of 428 tons suinrecite, ex burg Magnoiia, ab $17 60. Coffee—5,000 Iba, Costa Rica sold at p. t. Nails— 5CO kegs at $4 25. ———____. Non-Arrival of the Nova Scotian, MosTkRAL, August 6—-8:80 P. M. At the last advices from Farther Point there were no tigns of the steamship Nova Scotian, now due, with Liv- erpool dates of the 27th uit. Tne line is interrupted this evening below Quebec by a heavy thunder sturm. News from Yucatan. CHARLESTON, August 5, 1859. The Courier bas a special despatch from New Orleans, Bayipg that the latest advices received from Yucatan Stato that the war of races had ceased there, and that peace was restored, ——— News from New Mexico, Sr. Lovis, August 6, 1859. The New Mexican mail of the 17th ultimo has reached Independence. The publication of the Gaz#te had been suspended, Mr. Gallogos bad been nominated as the op: Position delegate to Congress. (Sie News from the Kansas Guid Mines. Sr. Louis, Augost 5, 1859, The express from Denver City arrived at Leavenworth on the 2d inst., with $600 in gold on consignment? The psssepgers also bad a considerable amount in their hands The accounts from the mines continue favorable, The Texus Election. New Orixans, August 5, 1859. The stoamer Orizaba has arrived bere, with Galveston dates to the 8d instant, General Sam Houston was abead in the race for the Governer ship, ae faras heard from. The Kentucky Eitection. Lovisvittg, August 5, 1859. ‘The returns indicate the election of Moore to Congress in the Ninth district, and Adams in the Sixth district. Both are the opposition candidates. The vote is close and doubtful. The Tennesee Etection. NasuVILLR, August 4, 1859. The opposition net gain in eight counties, purtialiy beard from, is 1,800 on the vote of 1857. Nasuviuie, August 5, 1859. In sixteen counties Netherland’s net gain is about 2,300 Megers. Quarles and Hatton, opposition, are elected to Copgress inthe Eighth and Fiftn districts, and Messrs Avery, democrat, Etheridge and Brabston, opposition, aro probably elected in the Tenth, Ninth and Third districts, The two latter are opposition gains. The North Carolina Election. Ratuicn, Auguet 4, 1859. In this city, Branch, democrat, for Congress, in the Fourteenth district, gains largely, and partial returns from other places indicate his election by a heavy ma. Jority. In five preciacts of the First district Shaw, de mocrat, is only thirty-nine ahead, and the result is doubt ful, PRTERSBURG, Avgust 5, 1859. In the Fourth Congressional district, Branch, democrat, is certainly elected. Complete returns from three counties in the First Con- greesional district show a gain of twenty-six for Smith, Opposition, over Shaw, democrat, as compared with the vote of 1857, when Shaw was elected. No returns from the other Congressional districts have been received. Kansas Congressional Nomination. Sr. Lopis, August 5, 1859, Tho Republican Convention at Lawrence, Kansas, on the 3d instant, nominated Marcus J. Parrott for delegate to Congress. (he National Sprtena » Convention, Piymoum, Maes,, August 5, 1859. Tho National Conven}ion of Spiritualists met here to cay, but none of the leading new lights were present. Mr. Loveland, of Boston, was chosen Chairman. ‘ho atten- dance today was emall, and the procevdings unintercst- ing. The Brig Judge Blaney Got Of. Boston, august 6, 1859. The brig Judge Blauey was got off Preeque 1s. last hight, with the ars'stance of the steamer Spray, and takea iuto New Beoford, after staving in forty hogeheads of mo. ineses. She does not leak. The Bark Saragossn on #1re. Nuw Oxtxans, August 6, 1869, ‘The bark Saragossa, loading for Philadelpbia, was burn pg iu the hold all last night, but will probably be saved: Frightral Locomotive Explosion. AvGustA, Ga., Avgust 5, 1859. A locomotive on tho South Carolina Railroad exploded yerterday, killing tive bands. There was no train at- tached to it, adhe Schooner Harriet Gardaer Struck by Lightning. Newport, August 6, 1859. ‘The echooner Harriet Gardner, Brightman, from Fail River for New Yor, was struck by lightning in this bar- bor this afterncon, The lightning passed down from the top of tbe mast to thé gelf,ten feet above the deck; it then glanced off and passed over the stern without doing other demage. No person was injured. The schooner bas returned to Fail River with her mast ruined, Specie trom New Orleans. New Orveans, August 5, 1859. The ship Granada has cleared from here for New York with $30,060 in specie, Markets. PHILADBLPEIA HYOCK BOARD. PmiavxrPma, August 5, Stocks heavy. Peunsyivania State fives, 904, @atiroad, 215,; Morris Canal, 6235 Feunaylvenia Raiiroad, 38 15 New Oxeans, August 4, 1849, Cotton easter but not quotably lower: sales to day 1,400 bales, Sogar firm at 7o. for fair. Flour dull at $4 26 jor supertine, Ocilee atendy. Crarteeros, August 4, 1859. Cotton irregular avd prices nominal: sales of the week 1,400 bales, Extreme prices 8c @ 12}0. PHitapRurnra, Avguat 5, 1859. Breadetuffs firm: sales 200 bbia flour at $5 26 a $b 60. Wheat advances dc. and active: white at $1 36; red, $1 28 8 $130, Corn dull: yellow, 78c.a 0c More inquiry for MI les 1 340. a 36340. Coffee firm at 103g0. a ‘2c, Whiskey, 27 3c. Arnany, August 5—6 P. M. Fiour dull and declining. Wheat quiet: sais ia small lota only : new Mediterranean at $1 20. Corn—Sales of 6,000 bushels at 76c. for round white, 770. for yellow, siloat—the Jatter pot girictiy prime.’ Oats dull, witt, mail sale at 390. for Canada Kast. Whiskey—Sales of 160 bbls, at 26 440. a 25340, Buwaro, August 5—1 Flour quiet and unchanged: sates of 2,000 bbls. os portion sour Iilinote, at $3; double extra Ohio and Michi Zena: 86 750$6 25. Wheat scarce and no salo. Corn Ic, lower and dull: sales of 6,000 bushels at 690. No goles of other grains and no change in quotations, Whis- key nominal. Freights steady. Lake importe—3,000 pbs flour, 8,000 buehels wheat. 18,000 bushels corn. Canal exporte—1C0 bbls. flour, 22,000 busnels corn, Burrato, August 5—6 P, M. Flour—Stock light, demand covfiaed to the retail trade, market steady, tale 400 bbls. Wheat scarce; no sales. Corn dull and lower; sales 6,000 busbels No. 1 Lilinois at 60c., the market closing heavy. Oats, barley and rye quiet, Whiskey pominal. Canal freigbte: 8c. on corn, 90, on wheat, 350, on flour to Now York. Lake imports to-aey 4,000 ‘bbls. flour, 4,000 bushels wheat, 20,000 bushel cérn. Canal exports: 160 bois, flour, 5,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 busheis corn. 1 1859, Roaa! road, 1036 Oswroo, August oy . Flour unchanged, with @ sieaay demand for interior and Cans an tiade; sates 500 bola, Wheat quiet; sales 1,200 bushels choico white Catala at $! 26. Corn ‘inactive. Caval freights du!l; 230. a Yo. on flour, 2640. 0p wheat and Go. on corn to New York. Nore ceipts of flour or grain by isko to-day, Canal exports: 1,800 buehele corn, Grvawxatt, Avgust 5, 1859. weesed, though ne, lower: sales mt 86 for hiekey Gull a, 283¢0, Proyistous neg\ected, Four é vorfine THE SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION, Meeting of the Amezicun Asscciaiion for the Advancement of Science, Srainorien, Mass , August 5, 1869. ‘Thursday afternoon's gcesion was largely attended by bot exes. In section A, @ paper was read by Profesor A. D. Backs, entitled ‘an Abstract of the Pr! ipal Re sults of the Observations for Temperature at Van Renese- Incr Harbor, North Greenland, made by tho Second Grin bell Expedition, under Command of Dr. E K. Kane, U. 8. N., during 1853, 1864 and 1855’ The loweat temporatur: Observed was sixty-six degrees below zero, ia Febroary 1854, and the highest, fifty-one degrees above zero in Julv of the eame year. July was the hottest and March the coldest month of the year, The range of temperature wie Seventy-three degrees. The regutarity of the progrese of {ermperature when the sun was above tho horizon contrasted remeaskably wiih the irregularitios at the opposite season An investigation of the effect of wind upon the tem- Perature showed thet winds generally tended to raiee, and a calm to lower the temperature, Days of calm were more frequent than windy deys, including all the winds The difference of temperature of the wa'm st . and coldest winds was nearly three degrees of Farenheit. ‘The warmest wind blew from the Spitzb ergon Sea, and the coldest from the northern part of the American conti: nent. The bearing of this result upon the probable ex. istence 0° an open Polar Sea was obvious, and was the more striking that the winds which were recorded being = re- ferred to the compass directions, actually blew ‘hat blew, as from the SE, S. and 5. W., from ‘he true N.N. E.N.B and ESE The fall of rain or snow raised the temperature cn the average, during the year, seven degrees and seven-tenths above the mean, In seventeen months there were 680 beurs of snow and 60 of rain, the snow falling every month in the year and the rain only in Jaly. Too season of full moon, with cloudless nights, corresponded to the lowest fall of temperature, a result which attracted Dr Kane's eepecial attention, The period for the recurrence of cold was found from tho diecussion to be nearly twen- ty eight days. The highest temperature occurred at new moon, with @ continued fall of snow, a cloudy sky and winds from the true N N.E. and E3.E. occurrence of cold in 4 pointed out by Professor Dove, wan veriied those observations, corresponding in 1854, to the 18th the month. The hours of 7, 2, 9, adopted by the Smithsonian Iostitution for observation, a8 giviog the mean temperature of tho day, gave even in that high northern latitude a result which Was correct within three-tentbs of a degree; the same bourr, with the last taken twice, gave the mean re sult within jees than one tenth of acegree. The surface temperature Cf the sea water was found to be conatabi ai 28 eg. 7 min Faurenbeit during the winter mosths, an? the bi,beet in July was $2 deg. 3 min. Fabrenbeit. Pretcseor Bxvey bere rose, and said these facta are of ‘be bigheet interest and tend to prove that heavy air de tcends at tho Moles. Previcusly to tbis paper by Professor Buchd, a was reed by Profestor Wolcott Gibbs, of New York, on Platipom Mets. che suratance of this treatise was composed of descriptions of a Lew mode of Separaung them, which was exceedingly technical, aud ouly comprehensibie to the sofentide portion of the ‘audi ence. The gravity of osmicioium was 19 35, acd some of tbe same mev.s! from California could oot be fused with the flame of » compound blow pipe. Ai4 P. Mf. the eectiors acjourned. The whole town by ‘bat time wes in commotion, on account of the corip, lovee to be held by the ladies of this city in the City alt By eight o'ciock ja the evening ninety guests had regis treo their names at the Magseso:t. Among thoee from New York ware Cyrus W, Field and George Folsom Carriages compietely filled the siresis near the depot, and kept an unremitted stream of traveportation to aad from the Ory Pall during the evening and the greater portion of the ight. Atcight o'clock the large hall where the vec War bod was throvged. Phe eeats bad been re movec and the fice floor well prepared for dancing. It was brilisnily lighted vp, aud the nail itself presented a very bapceome appearance, if the ceiling vy uot remicded osc of a railroad depot. There ap: peared to be no commiitee of gentlemen or ‘aries to reecive the guests, As they flaked nto the hall, each couple joined the crowd aud followed, two and two, in an ejjptical promenade. There must dave becn at jeast 1,200 perzons preseat. The music waa very good, the band being from the Armory, composed of ixtcen of Col. Colt’e workmen, Afier the crowd had satisfied themrolves by prome: nadivg, it nijourned to the lower ball, where a grané *queeze took place through the supper room door. By dint of muscular propelsion and contortion they succeed- ed in reaching the supper table. It was very tastefully set and decorated; a profusion of flowers were arranged along the centre, white baskets filled with a great varie.y of vatural flowers bung pendant from tne ceiling. Toe retresbments were very good, at least they looked vory good; there no wine, punch, or anything in the ahape mutants, but the beauty of the iedies, Among the guished guests were Gov. Mor; and lady, Gov. Banks ana lady, of Mareachusetts, and Lieut. auv. ‘track. Governor Backitgbam, of Connecticut, was aleo present. All the gavanta were there in full force. The gayety of tus evening was ext+ndéed into the ‘‘wee sma’ hours’’ of wight The array of beauty was considerable, but in such a crowd allowance must be made for the effect of contrast, for accoraing to Blair, beauty is never #0 beautiful as when in cont est with oginess. THIBD DAY’S PROCERDINGS OF THE CONVENTION Notwithstanding the excessive perspiring in the midat of all the gayety of the preceding evening, the learncd doctors again assembled this morning in general session. The President, Profeesor ALexanpeR called the meeting to crder, The minutes o the previous meeting wore read. The following names, among others, were offerod as toogo or candidates for admiteivu.—7 w Groen, Ste- phen A. Gould, N. H.; George A. Doland, Benj. Howard, Wm, Staplisus, MarIborough Churchill, A. J. Briggs, Rey. Ches, Hammond, Rev. John Dorr, Salem; George East wooo, H. B, Glatk, Coss. G. Spriog Theée names were offercd tor acceptauce, and the gentlemen were admitted 36 members. After the President had announced that there would be ro general geesion to morrow (Saturday), bot sectional meetirgs at half past nine o’clock, 80 that members could piepare for the grand excursion to Amherst, the mecting acjourned to the ection rocms below. Section B met at half past teu o’clock, Prof. E, Hitch cock ia the chair, Atter some prelimivery business aod a dircuasion whetber the unfinished programme of yester. cay sucuid be carried out, or the new programme commenced upon, Prof. J. W. Dawson read a paver or “Lhe Recent Discoveries in the Devonian and Uarconife sous ficra of British America” This was qu’te toog, Dut very inieresting, The description went very much into tecbuicul deta). Tbe second paper read was by Profeesor J. #. Ginpon, on the subject, “Is Icdian Gorm a Na- tive of Three Continents, like Cotton and Tobacco?” This treaties *as very interesting, but before Dr. Gibbon hat proceeded to the half of his notes be was interrupted by Dr. Ava Gray, of Cambridge, who requested: the speaker to owcontinue all incidental remarks, as time was pro cious Dr. Ginvon immediately said that he wou'd omit the whole of it if the gentlemen present desired it, Gay explained, aud Dr. Gibbon left thedesk and 1 Whereupon Dr. Gray took the floor and said, ‘To be sure, Dr. Gibbon hus made several aesertions, He har proved that eometbing like maize exists in Asia and Africa. But the question is, 18 it zea maize or is i¢ the common coursb?” Prof, Wa D. Wartsey thon made a few remarks, and Geoncs D Forsom, Esq , took the floor, and said tat he re- greved very much thal the gevtleman was requested to omit the incidental remarks. He thought ita very inte resting subject, and every incident conaccted with it would throw more lighs ou itand make it more inteccst- ing. Mr. Folzom conwaued giving his experience while in Fg} pt. He thought that both o: the varieties in question exivted in Egypt, but that both wera called ‘qourab.”? Dr. Gibbon bas an opportunity I will give the contents of the paper in full, Alterwards Professor Hircucock read a paper on ‘‘T’ho amount and proofs of erosion in Vermont, with special reference to the peaks of protrusive rocks.”’ He illus- trated bis subject by disgrams of certain val'eys and cuouptains in Vermont. in a county in Vermont, he autd, there was a mountain 1,600 or 1,800 feet above the valey beneath, On the top of the mountein is a cavern and in this cavern a roping stream. hus you have one of the deepest valleys in Vermont, thirty miles in exteat, Whiob you can prove bas been worn out by some eroding cwuse or other, He then showed another diagram repro- geptizg a mouttain, He gave n0 conclasive proof in this cute, Dut resicd with the remark, alter deacribiag tho local that no man wro bad been there could hesitate ip calling it a clear case of erosion, He remarked that s great Ccsl of the surtace of New Eog'and is the result of the cri mbling up of ro. ks. This issetfevident He said he would leave the subject, hoping some geologiat would throw more light upon tt. Prof. HeaGEr, Prof. Hitchcock's assistant, then made a fow remarks, and was foliowed by Prof, &, B. snpExws, of Marietta, Ohio. He sald that Dr Hitchcock bad tried to prove that the trata of limestono and slate lying horizontally wore raised w toe top of a mountain. THe thought this impossible, for the reason tbat the radius or width of the mountain decreasing to- | waroa the top, the g:one, before it arrived at the top, pro. jecting beyond the mountain, would be apt to break in | two acd fail down om the sides. } ‘This paper was folowed by one read by Prof, Joun G. | Poa stematic reference catalogue of all thé | Morris, on the o desceribea Nor american Lepidoptera, which wa very technical, treating, of course, of bug, and things pertainivg to bugs. In section A, this morning, the time and attention of the members were engrossed by Prof. HENRY, of the Smithso- nian Institution, who lectured ou meteorology, and illus trated his subject by several well executed diagrams and moape. Hig arguments caused considerabie opposition and diecvesion, At one P, M. both acciions adjourned for irner. In the afternoon the two sections—A and B—met as usual, and then decided that each section should be cu: in two, Accordingly, there were four sections, in Giferont in operation at once. ‘the alle; Very curious and interesting. In the second section aie0 one on the eevutar perturbatoua uf four vf to teteroics, by Profeasor Sinioa Newoore; also complete semicircle of the Zodiacal Itght, by the George Jones, cf Annr.polix Tp the fires section of section members was éngr orred by ?: doy cell of foesi' of t R, the attention f. Fitehs0ok"s pape anesvoue deusatd gt cs. In the first eection of ecction A a paper was road bs Jobn Brocklesby on frozen wells end cold springs, unt alco one by Professor EN. Horsfori, of Carmoriaxe, wa occurrence of sand in maplo 6ugar, Wicd Wes section A a short note os ocmets wes read py Profesuor Alexander, of Priacoto; ' D. Whitney, on the syeteas of emu MErvinity of the red | TACO, ADC Ith relations to etbcoingy, 3ich was very long | Consslitated Lotters‘o nrongh Fapldly, to dey, but very curious ad iutereetin, ‘Tre members burried thing because there are maay more papers to b> tecursed ani the prcgrumme is berety 5 et helt pessed over,” fia A tL a City Lots litgence. Tux Weariek—Man Kren wy Lacaeymg—Certar§ OvwsrrowEn — Rein fell during the ereater partof Thuraday » night, but yesterday forecoon the air was hot and close, bout noon yesterday s thick darkness began to spread over the city, aud an bour ister the storm commensed with great fury, the rain felling wika almost unpre- cecented violence, od the stor.a accompanied with terrific thauder’und lighting, Tho gutters were flooded ePG everybody was oriven uncer ay Mariog th form the ship Wild Pigecn, which ts nttiog out for eon, wus ttruck, ebivering her mapmest, and acattoriog spin: Vers wlovg ibe deck, The fluid passed cown coast, Sod prosirated the sbip's carpenter, wbo was standing bear it, iojoring bim geverely, There wore a large now- ber of workmen about the ship end it is remarkatis that Lo more were injured A telegraphic despatch re- ceived at the porice heacqrarters, announces that during the siortn & tusn was killed in the Kambie at the Centra! Park. "Severs! cellars wero iloogea in the lower part of city by the torrente streaming wlong the gutters, and ed. copsicerable Cumuge was ¢, The dwelling 00 tke corner of Prince and Sullivan was truck on the roof, the ligntwing passing along the gutter down the pipa to the side wa'k, and thence to the sewer, The pipo waa completely mened. A large tree in Wash- ipgton Parade Grouna was algo felled to tne ground, MusTary—Coroyat Ryay's Rasinanioy.—The Sixty- ninth regiment, following thd example of the Seventh, will parade ou Monday evening and proceed to the reai- dence rd Colone! Ryan to ask him to withdraw his rosigaa- ton. Some of the members are sanguine of success, and in case he persists in resiguing they propose to re-elect him to fill the vacancy occasioned by his resignation. Mnurany Visirazs rom Ricumoxp,—The Richmond Greys, of Richmond, Va., design visiting New York, and will leave Richmond on the night of the 12th instant. The Greys number about enty five muskets, ‘Tue Awenicay IysTrore—Tuk Farr.—Tho monthly meet. ing of the American Iustitute was held on Thursday even- ing, when seven new members were elected. The Trea- surer’s quarteriy report shows: Recet $5,111 83; ex- penditures $4,(04 77; balance on Daud gitat 06. The faspagers have engaged the Palace Gardens, ‘on Sixth ave- Due, for their fair she fell. ‘The catile fuir, under ube ai- rection Cf the beard of agriculture, wilt be beid at Hamil. ton Park, tn cornection with the fail exhibition of the New York Gorticuitural Society, in the greut Lal's of the Third avenue Railroad Compavy, corner of Sixty sixth sireet and {hird avenue, Boaruxy Guanp.—The sixth annual picnic excursion of the Boatmen Guard will take place this year on Taursday, ‘the 11th inst, Hilisdale Grove, Glen Cove, ia the point of Geptination, pee Ee Brookiyn City News. Tar Barer Srexer Ferey —The boats were withdrawn from this ferry yesterday, the lease of the New York slip foot of Rocsevelt street having been traveferred to George Law. {ho boats of the Soucn Seventh and James = ferry will hereafter be run to Koogevelt street alip. Woxan Fovnp Drowsap.—The body of a woman, of youthful appearance, was drified athore at Bay Ridge yeeterday afternoon. She appeared to have been in the water buts short time, Some boys tied the body to » stake and notified Coroner Bennétt, who will hoid an in guest to-day. There were no marks of violence diacera- able. Scicwe.—A young Englishman, named T. F. Jenks, committed euicide some days since by stabbing himeelf to the beart. His body was found at Conoy Ieland Poict on the 3d instant. an inquest wag held, and @ verdict renderea that he commitied suicice by stabbing himself witb a dirk. formation can be obtained of Mr. Sted. man Wright, of New Utrecht. Tur Water Rexts.—Mr. J. M Van Cott, the couueel of the Board of Water Commissioners, publishes au opinion (o the effect that the rates now charged by the Board aro ‘egal. It had beea contended is some quarters that the Poard was required to apply to the Commya Coaneil to €x the rates to be cbarged. " The opinion shows that the rates were fixed by the Legislaiure, being ideatica! with Uhoee of the Croton Board. Paseinc Srvriovs Coiw.--An Italian, named Autonio Gritto, was arrested on Thursday evening, on the charge of passing spurious quarters at different places in the Second ward. He said be got the money in ert for u debt due him. Some $9 of tho spurious cola wae found epon his person, besides $14 in good mouey. He was laken before the United States Commissioner in New ork. Licutenant Ma: of the Obu (From the Paris Moniteur of July 14} At Wasbing'on it is, they say, im agitation to piace Lieu tevent Maury, (Le iinetrious director of the National Ob- zervatory, in active eervice, as without coing #0 bis pro- motion would, according to the regulations of the service, be imposeible To withdraw such a man from his acien- tic labors in the present epoch s¢ems to us more than a feult. During the many years he has passed on shore Lieutenant Maury bas rendered to his country services which be could not have performed in distant piacos or io the most famous naval combat His labora, now known to the whole world, have made an Immense etep in naval science; nor je there either a gal'or or a savant who, if he were consulted, would not award to him the highest grades of his corps, Maury, like Humboldt, is one of thoze men whose lei- sure cught to be respected, because it is important as well to science as humanity, Let us hope, them, that the American governmont, which counts £0 many good captains in {ts navy, shail not find it necessary to take this illustrious man from his nanle nay rs te.cover him with hosors which, whaterer vices which he has already “rendered,” 10 the groat ser- Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Obarieston, in the ateamehtp Marion—Mre C Gravely, two cbitdrea and vervact; U Gravely, ® Cunant, Mrs Hol and two children, ) Lewis and lady, Mra Laborde, Miss Me- Carts Kev Wb Haleey, 8 Bawley, Mr Neumsce, indy and two children; P ¥ Bowman, lady and eervant; Mugs L Burs Mre brooke, Mra J W lilise, two children and 'se'vant; WH Weraer, J Hebields, J shicks, WB adsms,8 P Ba‘on, kira W s'acaias, Mr Dooley and indy, y Locey, Geo Beaton, 5G isiason, 8 B hcberte § tumpeon, Miss Bickley, wise White, P Malone and lady, J Kely, J thiry, J R Qarcia'and iady, M Mbr' his Melonsld, Miss J 8 Movonad Carmeait, Miss Carma t. lasy, P bernard J Greesy, Fi son, L. Danis, i e PF Ous, Miyont, G ay ‘rule W x Leeson, J vk, J) bon’ Miguel, © Gerd J. Wilion, Wk Medont Coburn, FF Laborde, WT IO ‘Woodward. W Southworth, Hon H Luesne, JP Lusesne, Mm JW Carmalt~and 2 in the steerage. From Bermnds. in sbe bark Eliza Barss—J Louch, @ Bill, Rogen, Wm Bogan, A Kriesler, B White, Mre Winte, J MW Vanier, $ Fean Frcm Babia, in the bark Arcadia—W Seward, Mra Rogers, Mies and Master Bogers. Frors New Oriennr, in the bark Chanticleer—Capt Fields, wife end caughter, Miss fields, Wa Baker, Abraham Steera, Avps Firk. From Matenzas, io the bark Mountain Fagle ~A Franke. From Montevideo, in the brig Katakdin—Thos Bixby, Cam" bridge, Mane; Jnan Ver vez aud iady, Montevideo From 4ux ayes in the schr Marooic-Cept JN Parker, of Br brig A b Whidden, condemned at auz Cay es ‘The New York Wevckly Hernid. NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, CENTHAL AMER JOA, THE SOUTH PACIFIC, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETC.—IMPORTANT FROM THE BELIZE— ANO(HERKR RAILROAD SLAUGHTSB-——HIGHLY IM PORTANT FROM ALBANY—WILL THESS BE AN: OTHER COMMERCIAL CKISIS—OUBITUAKRY NOTIC! AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON—LOCAL AND MISCBL- LANKOUB NSWE—LsTRRT INTELLIGENCE—MAR- KBTS, BTC. ‘The Weexty Herazp will be pnblished at ten o'clock this morning. te contents will embrace, among otaer things, the following:—News from Europe—The Treaty of Villatranss and its Kifects—interesting Accounts of the Imperia! in'er views—Speech of the Emperor of France—Important Mant festo of the Amperor of Austria—Threateniog Ulouda Ovgr England and France-The Propesed Conference at Zurich, 4c.; Twportant from the Belize—The New eritich Proviace in Centra) America—Outiine of ie Character—History of the | Oourtry, &c.; News from California, Oregon, Central Amer- fea, Mesico, Cuba, West Indies, &2.; News from Buenos Ayres—Prepsrations for the War Between Buenos ayres ard the ergeptine Confederaticn, &c.; Another Raitrond Slaugbter—Fifteen or Twenty Fersoss Instautly Killed— Culpable Carelestnesa—A Rotten Bridge Broke Down—Train of Cars Thrown Into the Water—Becklessners of Smployes | ac.; Higtly Important from Albany—Meeting of the New York DPemocrasc State Committee; Letter trom Presi- dont Buovanan; Affsire in Washington; Obiiuary No- tices; (atest Newa by Telegraph; Mditoriais on Lead- tng Topics of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religions, | Qheatricni, Sporting and Martume iateliigence, Weekly Be. | slew of the New York Cattle Market; Metal) Priowe of | Country Produce at Washington Market; toretner with a | laffke variety of Interesting toca) aud miscoliascocs items. sing’¢ copies, to wrappers ready for mailing, cam be bad @. the counter. Price etx conta, : The matls for Kurope, by the steamship New York, will close wt the Post Office at balf-paat ten o'clock thts morning, The Warxty Hues. will be ready tp time for mailing. Derawiogs of Wood, Eddy & Cos Lotteries, DuLaWaRe, Extes OLAts KO 423 avavar 5, 1860 | 7, 56, 71, 60, 30, 49, 57, LL, 24, 13, 37, 65. DELAWARE, Class 60 424 Avausr 5, 1859 35, 20, 53, 74, 12, 57, 46, 77, 66, 69, 49, 44, 25, 58. « Gworaia, Cia33 No 421, Avaust 5, 1859. 49, 4, 48, 10, 24, 8, 65, 47, 18, 63, 64, 13, 31. Cwoncta, Chass No. 422 Rrra, AvGUST 5, 1355, Pot received WOOD. SOOY & OO., Wiimingtor, Del. A Photographic Humortet —The Father of | 1,100 baries~the noted baby taker—has arrived, tbe man who + ever tall to get a bab; 2x; ‘Bis extraordinary teker | teengaged st HOLM y, 691 Broadway. Babies | insused for Sl—by the Cffice 508 Broadway, New York, he Best pring Bed m Lxlarence= owes | Wllpdte. at from $5 to 37 ‘sadway Call end see it | Strong snd Fieve: Tea, Ore Dollar the Wheeir & Wilson's Sewing (Mechines.— | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1859, The Drawi: “3 of the Sussex County and oy eiaware, FRANOE, BAO. OBENTS & 00, MANAGERS, The Legislature of the S:stac? Telaware, tts last seasion, bevme gies to France, Gronabeate Cor latte Coukrass (of Pare, Wo ibe ir dersigned, (ommisslonars &20I0 6d ole eat Of ald ciate, to sitverinead the aro Whew of ¥ do hereb; cum. bers drawa this coy y cently ‘that the following are the Sussex Couxrt—Cis3s No, 113, Avaust 5, 1859. 14, 70, 65, 78, 21, 40, 1, 42, 24, 98, 63, 18, 37. Consotiparep Lorresr~-Cuass 9%, Avoos7 5, 1889. 72, 66, 27, 32, 61, 12, 89, 13, 63, 8, 75, 26, 30. Witcess our ‘ands at Wilming! ; i Gy aeeealh we at ton, Da, this day (Fri Le ce ALFRED BR Woorren rer FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilintagtoa, ‘Del. Fivhing Sults—Coats, Pant. y A each kha, G4 and 66 Fulton crest pet Vereen areata olscnaubar, ay 10,000 Summer Garmen: At Hi v Ox ) SA and 66 Fulton atreet, al ve ere Clirehugh’s Ventilating Wigs, with his Improvements, defy detection; styl be ae ey, aes yle, material and work un. —_—________. To Southerners.—'xve your Shirts Made to order at MUODY's, 264 4 ‘ tusel, Hew On roadway, New York, aad Unaal i amepelegical Exemmations—Showlog the lente, Cefecta and prover ocsupation, ‘it FOWLAS & WALLS), 13 Broadway. M® I7eR Satya ie Create, ae ae Mantita Makers.— iotipg and pin? ing at est manufacturing prio i Luckirn, Son CU "S, 201 Pulloa street, Bevokiya, * Southern and Western Clothing Teade.—We beg to eal the attention of Southern und Western merchents to the fact that our stock of Fall apd Winter clothicg 1s now ready, embracing a lerge varie y of nil the medinm and Goer yee 1. which we offer at the lowest Agares un ri eckab!e terms, and tolicit an tnspection of the reme. D. DEVLLN & Ov, 968, 259 and 260 acondway. pa Me radbolit Pea Bove Herring’s Patent Champlon Fire And burglar yf safes, 251 , ‘ane ares proof safes, Broadway, cornsr ot Murray Burchelor'’s Fair Dye, Wi the beet ip the world, surpassing oli mu st the wanufuclory, 233 Tosa vay, Ss eens ae Rupture Cured by tlarsh & Co.'s Radical care truss They s s0,kee; wile elamic stockings for varicose velne ipportersand boulder braces Llostruments for de fovmities made to order, Mo, 2 V. rales eaey atree., aster Houas. De prericifd feces yearns is the Bem and Cheap tasod or freeing, beautifying, sleanmg,.curting, presery, and Toupecs, Bold aud applied our ee. trek. Bod by Wi drug The Ledies’ Ready Mude Lines Btore, 987 Broad ‘garmenta ex Kennedy's Medical Discovery is Warrantea Fe weTOCWA eryeiycleg sal'rseum. sald head. wonrsind Sefeleus, Vor ele by alt areapiaee ssa Bredy's Gauery hus Removed from 359 Srosdway tc 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker sueet. Pho- ‘ographe, daguerreots pes abd ambroy pee Geo, Saunders’ Metalic Tanlet Razor Strop. This inimitable article may be obtsived of the avle manufac turers J. ab SaUNDEBS, No.7 Astor House, sad of the va- rious agents throughout the city. Weed’s Patent Famtiy Sewing ow style, Price $60. (Gitice 477 Broadway. Singer's Sewing Machines 4re ruperior for all manutsctariog purposes. Are more desirable tor ail kinds of family sewing. 4re capable of doing a greater variety of work. Are perfeotiy simple easily kept are Tue cheaper because ain ee more io0uey. Machiner Are just the macbine for every famiiy. i. M. SINGER 4 CO., 458 Broadway, Wing's Farina Crackers Keep Up the etrergth and a bealt tem. Hotlowsy’s Pills and Ototm upeuppiled with these ail important pre meroy of diseage. Poita ans bara mere bee remedies Keep death Itself at lane, 4 tone of t —Famlites ions are atthe exc'ude roobers, Dut y- Sold at 60 Maiden Round Rul Water Cure, Northampton, ae tain air, the fa ’e eee jou’ ee charming romantic drives, fae evcuery, Compbe!), Chemist and Apothecary, corner Rigbth avenue and Twenty eightheueet, Pure aod genuine Gruge, medlciues and perfamery. ') usses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, be'ts, bandages, 43. Dr. GLOV&R'S lever truss, 4 Aun et. Hii, Inimitable Hair Cutter; Dye 50 cents, pd ia Depot No, 1 Barclay street; wlso sold a: 399 ee marsi0u. HeyTsr—Votey.—On Thureday, August 4, by tho Rev, Thomas Gaulocet, Manccs HuntER to Conve S., young: est daughter of Peter Votey, Eeq., ail of this city. ScHvLiz—BonsisG.—Oa Thursday, August 4, by the Rev. A. H M. Held, Mr Anson ScHULtz, Seventh avenue, corner of Nineteenth street, to Mra ANNs Bousinc, No. 136 Degraw street, Brooklyn, both natives of the kingdom of Hanover. Wurrrkmon’—Bocsnt.—At Christ church, New Brighton, on Wednesday, August 8, by the Rev. P.'P. Irving, ir. W. M. Wurrtxmoxe to Harerer § , daughter of Dr. 8. V. 8. Bogert, of Satiors’ Snvg Harbor, Staten (sland. Woon—Wetpor.—In this city, on Wednesday, August 3, by the Rev. Mr. Persell, Jams Wooo, of this city, to Ca ROLINE WeLron, of Perth Amboy, Died. Brit. —On Thureday, August 4, Mra. Cornxtts Bat, wife of Wiltiam O. Bell, ceceased, agea 32 years, & months and 16 day % Her remains will be taken to Eoglish Ncighborhood, ent, this (Saturday) morning, for in Bripix.—In Brooklyn, on Thueday, August 4, Worrase E. D, Senor, aged 18 years, 9 mouths ana 39 days, saird son of Amos and Carolire E Beldin. dear Wille, bow we miss thee. His remains were itterred in Cy press Huls Cemetery, Borws.— at Factory ville, Staten Istand, on Toureday, August 4, Catassine Wintsor, intant daugoter of Edmaad and Suean W. Beane. ‘Ibe Iriends of the family are invited to attend tho fune- ral, Uns (saturday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, ence of her parents, at Factory ville. fhursday, Avgsi4, CatHanine, the be- haries Brenuan, tae of Queens couaty, Ire- BaENnan.— lovea wife of © lend The tunoral will take place from her late residence, No. 166 West Sixteenth etreet, this (Saturcay) atternooa, at ove o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme tery for ipterment, BLovb—GEORGIANA, infant daughter of Toomas and Sa tah 8. Blood, agea 4 years, ‘The Irieuda of the famt!y are invited to attend the fune- rul eervices, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the repidence ot her parauis, No 88 froy street. Covn1z.—In Hoboken, on Tharscay, Avgast 4, after a short tilmees, Ocak Coun, aged 41 years, 3 mouths and 5 aye, The friends of the family are io d to attend the fune- ror bis late residence, No. 121 Meadow street, on day »fternoon, at 1wo o’clcck. Cook —On Fricay, Avguet 6, 3 years, 4 months and $ dasa. The {y ends anc acquaintances of the family, and those of bie uncle, Jacob #inck, are respectfully invited to at- tend toe funeral, on Suiday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom bis late residence, No. 112 Cunton place, wighth street, near Sixth avenue, without furtuer invitation, CovLe —On Fiicoy, August 6, of consumpuon, Jomy Coyie, pged 47 years His friends, those of bis fatber in law, Patrick Bagen, ana o} bis Lrower-in law, Patrick Bugea, Jr., are reepect- fully invited to attend the fumeral, from his lave residence, No. 250 Monroe etreet, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Moveghan papers pleaze copy. Powe oar Hoboken, N. J.,ou Wednesday, August 3, Lovis P. Fsonk, .b the 29tn year of his age, the relatives and friends of the tamuy are respectfully invited (c attend the fuceral, from tae reaidence of his parents, No. 22 Irving place, Hoboken, (Saturday) afternoon two o'clo .| Geuner —On Thurs: afternoon, August 4, after a long aue patotul tines, MarGaas?, wife of Jonn G r. Ber relatizcs and friends, wud thore of nei Jages and Thomes Le Boutiitier, ase respect D to atiend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, ut tea o’clok, from Caivary church, Fourta avenue, corner of Twenty fret street. Goopwix —On Friday, August 5, afer a short illnoss, Many Fuances Goopwis, ooly chid of Samuei and Mary Gcoowin, eced 1 year, 10 months aad 1 cay. Ube jureral will take place f:0m_ the residence of her No. $18 Buoson sreet, on Sunday afternooa, at Ibe relatives and frieads are in- be taken to Now Yors oss D. Cox, aged 23 ay Cemetery. ga hs —At Newark, N. J, on Thursday evening, &., caoghter o: George and Leaveila A. ar'and 4 day od frien { «be family are respectfaliy incited to attend the funeral, tole (Saturdey) moraing, st eigbt o'clock, from No. 67 Park street, Nowark Her re- waive will be sakes to Hempstcad for imerment. SavineND —Oo Toursosy, Angust4, Jous.G Bsvitaxp, of the parish of Dungtven, county Lousuaderry, Ireland, aged 44 seare, 1 roonih and 21 days, ‘and relatives of tho faraily are respectfully invited to atlewd the funeral, on Sunday moraing, at ten o'clock, from bis late residence, in ¥ifYn ayeaue, near Bil ty sixth etreet. His remaius wil be conveyed to Catvary Cemetery for interment Londonderry papers pease copy. HeceMas. —Un Sriday mornias, Augnat 5, Gxoaas A. BrGama, in the 60th year of bra age. Hie sriends, ena thoes of is nephew, George BR. Hege- | mag, are invited ioattend sho funoral, t warday) | afternoon, at ore o’vicck, trom No 157 Bas bieeuta Sirget, wnbout fr ther Ponce Larned —At Wansab., New Roobelle, om Toureday ove. Bing, august 4, Joe sivesredt Sie a Richard an y patberé, &gvd 7 sotba avd 18 day Pinon hacer avy ae Westport, Cont.» Oo Rimage } Avpret 4, Jews Fax nyest child of Walter T. | Ena R. Marva, tr ibs ciy, aged 2 yours, 3 montos and i friends of the family ore respectfully this (Saturday) afternoon, at rch, Weetport, without fur- ibe frieno Oriatadoro’s Bets Dye, Wigs and Tow [The beet tn the world, vately applied aj Ivo, Astor Bouse, ad CARINE ARAOR'S, Bo, 1 Chambers ov 06 Greta: ¢ | port | ‘Wholesale end reall, gad tee dpe pri 4, after a long and & native of Cappamory, voce Of the family arg most ssdar, A Jone Moaxar a, { OBO o'clock, to St << eAnenaainenenenenee resrectfully invited to attend tho funeral, at one ooo 9b Saposy aferuoon, from bie late residence, Ne. 158 Mur On Tharroay ‘ataso {at oesommption, Eum, _ ureday, August 4, of Of Alexander Muir, a native of Belfast, Ireland. Toe trienas of the family, and the meuxders of the Be- Devolent Aseociation of ‘binders, aro rejuested to at- jens tbe nseral, at two o'clock this (Saturoay ) after er lave t pk ware resiaence, ‘No. 358 Houston streot, corner [At Ravenswood, on Thursday evening, 2.uguss 4), Eun, Yhird daughter of William cad Hole sane The trie D¢8 of tho family are respectful vited ~ tend the funeral this (Satordny) aieeuare cee oe The steamer Mattano leaves Fulton market slip at 346 P. M_ Thirty fourth street terry leaves every 15 ‘minutes. Revso.ns —In Brookiy, on Thuredey, Angast 4, of aveuriam, Mrs. Poaux J Rivsorps, wite of Mr. Jota Bolde, ant 41 years and 10 months “ T friends of the family are hy in tend the funeral, from her ate reniden 28, No, 8h avg street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Satmon —On Friday, August 6, Mancangr, wife of James gr agea 47 see 6 relatives ap 148 of the areal invited to attend the funeral, trom her ne emmy 10 Livingston place, on SuBdsy afternoon, at bait’pass ‘Mark’s church, Second’ wad Tevth street. Her remains wil! be interred in Greenwood. Stoat.—At Mamaroveck, Weetcheeter county, on Friday worpivg, avgust 5 , Wife of Horace B. Sions, of are respectfully ; 2 Sreokiyn, in the 59tb year of her age. ‘The friends and :clatives of the famil; iny Wed to atten’! the funeral, on lay afternoon, a6 tre © @’elork, fro™) che Metbodiet church, upper New Ro- cbell ¢. where her renmairs will be interred, Ser ran —On Thurs Avy 4, Jouw Svuuvaw, of infsm Tation of the lurgs, aged 18 years, 7 months ana? da: Bia f. tends and those of bis family— Michael .wd Charles Suilivan—are imho Mo atnGad aed fonern}, tr 9m bis late residence, No. 26 V = (Satar, ty) slecaaee, BS two O'clock, Swananro.¥-—On Chursca; morning, August 4, J . infant deugb.'er of William and Susan 8, Swenarton r= 4 T moathe aud © dase. iy _ ‘The retativest oud frienda of ths family are requested attend the func val, this (Saturday) morning, al hat? ten Line o'clock, frc mw No. 170 Eest Twaty seventh atreot. ‘Tireon.—On k"4a; morning, Avgust 6, ROWLAND ien- - rc) of R. A. .xad Martha G. Timpson, aged 7 montana ani a The tuner al will tWoplace this (Sati da: orning, pine o'clock. aay om | LaX. wcKRSMie beGy LEAVE Tt uo & triesce aud the public ther he ima moves bar blocttag tabitei ment irom 841 Foumh otreet (wbere he haw tly engaged in ail thet appertaina to the science and tice of plum bing), to the mew Dufléing corner of Fo lwercer streets where be Das xssoctaiod with him in Dusioeme we cation Ht Oare, Whose reputetion as 4 plumber stands ft ra Umuere of country and city residences, where water ob'eiued by natural or arlibelal mennarane want lt propesty hap ec, would do well to esi! aoen the subseribere. ol t i AS tin! deafaess enred. bis residence, 0. 40 ct Be dur morning 1e Tat oF te are maub- miteont oul ir ia his thd year hy & serere a'tec? of ecerlet fever: mites loft him pertely coat 'b diasgreeable disc hargas from the ear. ihe ciscrver was left uncbecaen untll be wes ‘n bis sevous path pees, rine was bo pee to cal a —— eho a ime er ) stopped ¢ sarge removed the cstiss of destuees To wose who the aveve dis order bas not vied, the value of a dure ma ated. be", as to canzot ex pr rf me, words gretluce whteb t felt on bern: They only #ho bave been pilficted ean ap ureci Ch.BuES F VAN BRU 34 Libert; TO DR MARTLEY 40 MURRAY PLACE. be last eigbt yesre i bare bees troabied with parwal 4 Gltagrorable noe fa my head. Seeing your : cpecgeree$ eats nahn maken al ae eae Tom ape Wo wiate Mat through your ‘am gow eviirely re: heved from the ci@eulty > ei a ©. 0 LATHAGP, 8 West Waabington place. FAW PA\RS OF FASHIONABLE CASsIMERB A, ante for snle-—nrice $5; French drsp dete panteat $0 aoe summer goods st cost. ey ero and Western yeatiemea re quitirg fine clothes will csli st Cuaaks's, 1/6 Willem strese, 7 JONES’, 10 SND 12 ANN STRSEL.— A NEW STYLE A ofeboes and gaiters at ouly 82 50, warranted to alee po fect saiistaction; Ot 8S 50 und $4 dreas boots that will wuz prise everybody. NT Page a ete ge Me a porns sc — ne ce) cards, # only be haa in Hrondway, corner of Duane wr om {}OKNS, BUNIONS, DIGEaSED NaIL8, BALAKGR (CODER of the pront toe lien raved alibee pain so that the boot can be wora imméilstely afer ths operavion, withous the least {ncocvenience to the patient by |r. ZA0H AGM, 160 Bronawey. ‘Refers to the physicians and surgeons of D*#Fereie, DYEPEPSI«! DreraPaia: ‘WHat 18 117 HOW CURED? LD yepepeia ts our national disense—qweak fooble digenicn, divrees after eating: susnve babi, bilous condition. How many suffer with it wud ite attendant symptoms spiriis bad teste, coxted tonene. obstn, tacks o! headache’ Yet Row few know by cattartice, whose only office is to weak, digestion lanpale tee iulegrity of ihe entire aasimeativg ent su: Humrbresa’ Homeopathic yspepsia Pl'e—a steeple medicated evger pill-have cured hundreds of the worst aad most obstinate cares ‘This is dove simply by imoroving the tope ana reator the integrity of ihe digestive eras hem Buryunt pirate uch a meaicge a aca ond oly sevuines Eyant Spirits. a medu' a a to be known to be sppreciated. si Free 25 conte per bor, mi dirvetions Six bores $1 umpbhreys’ with book of trectious, aad’ twenty diferent romenion te large vials, morocso $5; do. in case, $4; family case of 16 doses and 2 “SERN RYE book, $2. ‘These remedies, by the single bor or case. are sent by mall or express, tree sf charge, to any addseas, ou ‘recsipt of te 4 Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS & Co , 662 Broadway, N.Y. &. WHEELSRS BaLfaM OF MOSCATEGLO I8 AL- lowed by a}: who have used tend by emiveat ‘—! proferacrs, to be the most reisbie ‘med, ‘Bi digeawes of the boweis, ‘aod paruculariy for ‘chiliren with, Berean mer nem ninine Brooms 10ah OSLY SPANISH AMeSIGAN NEWSPAPER PES, ONLY wesNISH AMESIVUAN NEWSPA! Y¥ bPasNiStt Seed NS WSPaPeR, Niwoek ON LH KUMBER ON J277 OF AUGUST, NUMBRR ON i2tH OF ADGUsE! IBST KUMBEX OM 12tH GF AvGUST THKOUS* NDS “OF SPAOLGN THOUFANDS UF SPACIMEN NUMBEaB. HOUSAR Ds SrKOLMEN NUMBERE, i THOUSANDS OF EPeCIMAN NUMSERE. NUMBERS- > O& BUSINES. ADVsBIbING MEDIUM FOR BUsINSSS. BEET ADVYSIISING MeOLUM FOR BUSINESS. tbe NORIWIO8U DK NUAVs YORK ts to be published under the xuypices of sii the Ppanieh american stinisiers im ths country, and wii] be Jeoued etx times 8 month, on sieamer days, for Cubs and South america Tbe frst numcer will bewtistributed gratis ta the United Ftates. snd ia ali the Spanish American countries, as speel- men pumbers specimen numbers, or that wil please send. pcat paid, iv ‘ted, to the Editor. The nt by mail at the expense of the wo per addresses pl specimen numbers will be Fear amerissn Printing Jompanz pe eilsbed at the office of EL, AOFICIOBO, 24 Ann street, ew York, P4820 48'S CALIFORNIA WINE OR BRANDY, Medicated with Peruvian bark, rhubarb juniper, &c. Besutirul to the taste, yet remedially,sctive; itis pure juice of fe grADe—A NERV NE. TONI3, ANTI DYSPEPTIO & ALTERATIVE, and is concientious ¥ reermmes ded to the tavalid. Quart bot- Hes $1, at 58 Bowery, 862 Broadway, No. 6 Astor House, . F ayes, Brooklyn. —$<—$— — — — CSIEITZR'S OSLEBRATED STOMACH BITIRBS aze a certain cure for ¢yepepels or liver complsiat, will bacish ali a from the e* stem sad restore it to bi ne prove & vauabie adjunct to the digestive . om eold by all druggists, ‘Frinclpal depot 18 and lo Parks place. Ir DROPS—TRIRD, ESTED AND PROVED, BY ten years 63; ce tO only certain, eaie aad re- Tadtiolze now before ihe public tor , PAINS AND wTARRHGA, Prepared by #XaLL & STOW, No. 43 Bowery, xad sold every where ab cents 3 bottie. M2*2's 1184 CULOUS VERMIN DEPTEOTER, ‘Tre ouly remedy in ike whcle world. 2 het ants, olka feos momyulocs, ras, mee, ge rose : end all otber vermin aod i ~ For axle by the inventor, JUS Si’ 6 2 Brocdwary. Bole agents, A: B. &D BANOS & CO., 141 Will mmeureot. Moss "S EXPGSURF OF FREE MéSQNRY FOR saie; bock# and engravings bought sold .:¢ exchanged, | in ony quaattty, at che Lid Uurlostiy nop, 109 acect, (C EUMMER TRAVELUBES SND sil WHO O8% LIQUC A. WOLF’? SCHIKLAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS on the — Uactureof juniper, seat cap Dy the common harsh practice in gr". . Cpairne:inngo! the kidneys,’ » adder, 40 Persone travel . jn the Scuthera and Wester States shoud always have: reveauy ¢ sgauuat agus and fever ang, abe pbzsic! aaa Te Now Orion ¥ mie prescribe it with great co aidence 12 eases of oBolera, om” EOE Sf tbe pant: of the ar sale out ior Ihe countertelia and (mitations; the whoje comm ‘ah thew, by aU reapectakla grocean, druggists and couny » MBE OPINION OF THE PES GENERALLY 1! I Biba Barbe Popular Guldee Books are the beat Say Y joa ne of Tote Suleon, with 80 engravi ags....... so the Bt Lawrence with 48 ¢mgravi, ‘To sisgara and White To the Mississipot, 72. So'd everywhers, A. HAR! elect, New York. picked RN ek A AO ae W'5G8 SRACKRRS ARB DISTINGUIAEE * p20 By ALL (THREE RS tke Ly retat toare- markuble by thetr xir ‘oenan momacd, Tas ihe av aicat ex ¥ ize digested wi : four or she aga, a8 well an by delleate ve" yone” guy ee io er production from w! wwe aE AB AN A” cicun OF oom, ALU 6 FOF ‘apd mang Fesiize the woat impor fo, he wwe, in matniaisieg s he: ong of the aystem all classeat RiAy vse tbem te advantage y 4 Ulaciy cr, the family (sole, aad in Prep” son to the, i they’ oom= aa enoh efi] dud a part of the mossy ever ewan mate up from (ewe trae aol Cracker, pa eco Lb taj as they cap bred. Dleneant meats they bi beanhtul aud deligl