The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD UTICA Wilimememmemneeee « eternal vigilance is the price of Hberty.” Ty first eocroschments upoo popular rigots must be resisted. Let tyranny once get a footholy and cstablieh a precedent, and it hasa fulcrum on wbich to rest a lever that may subvert al! our rights and Miberties one by one. Thus have re- publics fallen in other days. Let us be guided to wisdom by th light of history. THE LATEST NEWS. Movements of the Mexican Minister in Finan- cial aod Commercial Affairs—Removal of Clerks in the Vepartments—The Assistant Attorney General, &., Ke. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasmincion, Anguss 10, 1859, ‘The Mexican Minister pursues negotiations with rofe- fence to flasncial and commercial affairs in connection with Senor Lerdo, independent of what this government may,cecice. So far he has done this with much success, ‘and the business with which he has been entrusted by his government bas been despatched with great promptnees. He left Wasnington to day for your city, to clase some ne- gotlations of the utmost importance to the Jaarez govern- ment, Stephen G. Dodge, of Indiana, one of the most efficient eighteen hundred dollar clerks in detecting frauds in the Peneion Office, was removed to day on suspicion of politi- ‘cal unsoununess—Dougiasism. His place was filled by the immortal Jenks, Aveistant Attorncy General McTalmont is appointed Acting Attorney General during the absence of Judg ‘Black, i! Endictments Under the Siavery Laws in Ala- bama—£he Laws of 1818 and 1820. , Wasminaron, August 10, 1859. Tt ts stated thet during tne late term of the United ‘Btates Circuit Court, in Alavama, heid by Associate Jus tice Campbell, several indictments were found under the Jaq of 1816, which prescribes floes and imprisonment for engeging im, or aiding and abetting the importation of Africans within the jurisdiction of the United States. As the law. of 1880 (which makes the offence piracy, to be visited with death), does not, in express Inpguage, repeal the former statute, a gravo question bas arisen, involving the point whether there can be a choice of the above mentioned punish, ments; for while pubdlis sentiment at tho 3outh is against tho greater, juries nave, it is said, expressed a disposition to render verdicts carrying with tuem the less severe punishment. Tne opinion is entertained here among dis_ tinguished gentiomen that, in view of all the facts, not. withstanding the established rales of interpreting tao sta. tutes, the question will probably be brought before’ the Sapreme Court of the United States for its decigion, Ts is ascertained from an authentic source that on tho 17th of June the United States Deputy Marshal for Norta- ora Florida iatormed the government of the prevalence of reports that a vessel or vessels wore expected on tac coust of Fiorida with slaves from Africa, and made gome suggestions as to the best mode of intercepting and crresting them, the Marshal himself being in aroiber part of the State. The Secretary of the Interior, on the reception of this communication, im, tmediately telegraphed to the Deputy Marshal, inform. ‘mg him that a revenue cutter had been ordered from Charleston to cruise along the coast of Florida under his direction. The Deputy accordingly went op board of the cutter on the 30th of June, an‘ weached New Sayrna inlet on the 34 of July. Two week® thereafter he wrote he had boarded various schooners to which suspicion had attached, and had made careful inquiries for many miles a:ong the coast, but there was no Information to verify the reports of the landing of Africans. It further appears that Marshal Biackbara hhimeelf was far behind the times, as he did not inform the Interior Department of those rumors until his Deputy bad investigeted their truth with the above mentioned result, These facts are gleaned from offiia! papers. Another Ratiroad Staughter. TWO PERSONS KILLED AND TWELVE WOUNDED. Baxrmone, August 10, 1859, This afternoon a gravel train,on the Alexandria, Hamp- shire and Loudon Railroad, was thrown off the track in Consequence of running over a cow. The bridge over the Four Mile Ran was broken down. ‘Iwo persons were killed and twelve wounded, three of £hem it is feared fatally. Ohio Anti-Slavery Convention. CoLcamacs, August 10, 1859. ‘The Convention of the Clergymon of Ohio assembled to cay and organ'zed permanently by the choice of A. A. Guthrie, of Zacesville, as President, and ten Vice Presl- dents. All parts of the State are well reprosented. A committee was appointed to report resolutions in opposi- tion to slavery, and an address to the peeple cf the State and nation. After the submission of a series of resolu tions the Convention adjourned till nine o'clock to-mor- row morning. North Carolina Election. ‘WasHincton, August 10, 1869. ‘Mr. Vance (opposition) has been re-elected to Congress from the Hghth district of North Carolina. Counterfeiting Among the Mormons. Sr. Lovis, August 10, 1859, ‘One of the counterfeit checks on the Suo-Treasury of St. ‘Louis was received pere yesterday. It is an admirable smitation of the genuine and well calculated to deceive. ‘The toois and material seized by the United States Marshal wore found in the church tithing oflice of Brigham Young. ‘Tho parties arrested are said to be Mormons of high stand- ing. Is1e understood that the profits arising from the transaction were to accrue to the benefit of the church. Mhe Cleveland (Probable) Murder Case. 4 CLEVELAND, August 10, 1859. ‘Tho inquest on the body of Mr. Sterling, picked up on Sunday morning, was conciuded to-day. Verdict, “ Pro- bable muraer,” The testimony taken was of very little value, Sailing of the Europa, Boston, August 10, 1859. ‘The s‘enmer Europa sailed this morniag at ten o’clock. Bhe took out fifty-eight passengers for Liverpool and nine for Halifax. Also $250,000 specie. Phe St.amer Yorktown. Nonvorx, August 10, 1859, ‘The new steamer Yorktown, from Richmond for New Work, put back here at two o'clock this afternoon, for water, aud left again at four o'clock. Hor machinory works well, Southern Ocean Stermer Movements. SAVANNAH, August 10, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived oe- Low at two o'clock this morning (Wednesday). CHARLEston, August 10, 1859. The screw steamship Huntaville left for New York under her own steam at daylight yesterday morniaz, the ‘Oth inst. Markets. Moniz, August 9, 1855 Cotton quiet: sales today 246 »: middling, tt»; 11%, Sates of three days, 660 bales, Recepts t2: time, 100 bales, Barrons, Anges at 19, Lap i Flour very dull and unchanged. Wheat diclinsi ‘Bc. : sales of 37,000 bushels white at $1 15a $1 33. Uo Gull: autes of 1,800 bushels white and yellow at70:. a 75>. Provisions dull. Bacon sides, 9%c. Mess pork, $15 25. ‘Whiskey dull at 270, Provaperria, August 10, 1859. Flour quiet, but firm, Waooat active; white 81 40a $1 45; red $1.30.0$183. Corn steady. ate fem: ras 7,0) bushels at 830. a 38. Whiskey firm at 20. a 27.. Cinctxaati, August 19, 1859. Flour very dull at $4 75 = $4 90foreuperfin:, Wazat +dull, Whiskey ateady at 23c. Provisions unchanged. Curaco, August 10—3 P, M. Flour steady, Wheat quiet ana aesuaed 33. 069." Cora active. Oats quiet, Receipts to-day—480 bois, flour, 24,600 bueneis Wheat, 21,000 bushels corn. Saipmenis— 2,200 bbia, flour, 10, bushels wheat, 40,000 basaels corn, Burrato, August 10—1 P. M. Flour continues quiet; prices unchangod: sales 900 00:8 oat $6 @ $5 26 for extra Michigan, [adiaua and Ohw; $5 60 of $6 for double ext: Wheat quiet: red winter nominatiy $1 10, and white $116. Corn doll, and nomosily wesker. Oats steady: sales 6,0C0 busheis Western at 380. ‘Barloy and areas. Whiskey nominal at 24c, Lake im- Parle. Canal exporta"0 bbe, fsur, 0,000 babels waest parley. . flour, wnest, Ba ‘bushels eorn, 6,000 bushels oats. y Burrato, Avgust 10—6 P. M. Flour—Demand moderate and mariset easier: sulce «1,000 bbls, at $6 2 $5.25 for extra Michigan, Iodiana and ‘Onto; $5 874 & $6 for double oxtras, Waest quist, with ‘omall pales at $1 10 for red aud $116 for white. Notaing doing in spring wheat. Gorn dull, and no eales; holdors demand 69c,, buyers offer 680. for No. 1 tllinols, Osta steady: sales 6,000 bushels Western at 320, rye quiet. Whiskey steady: sales 60 bbis. at 240, Lake impor#—2,000 bois. flour, 13,000 bushels wnost, 150 ‘oushels barley. Canal exporte—70 bbia. flonr, 13,099 bushels wheat, 11,000 busnels corn, 6,000 busnew vata, ~4CC bushels rye. NaviGanion ov 1x HaRtew River.—It will be soon by “bp advertisement in the Heratp thet the long contem- Plated project of circummavigaiing the island of New York through the Harlem river and Spuytea Duyvol creck to the Bucson, has made a step forward towards realization, Nearly three years ago regular steamboat forry lines were established from Peok slip to Harlem, and are now in successful operation. ‘The new movement ‘bas been to run in counection with these ferries amailer steamers as high up as Fordbam laodeng. About six weeks ago tho parties ioterestod in demonstrating the Practicability of the thing chartered he steamboat Jose. phine Worcester for one month, and have now chartered the Emily, while the Josephine is run es an opposition boat. This enterprize adds some seven miies to the navi, gation of the Hariem, while its projectors look forward to baving Spuyten Duyvel creck made naviguble at the ox- Penge of the general or State government—an improve- ment which would be of incalculable importance to river commerce, We bail it as a step in the rigut direction, and hope the project will meet with the favor and support of the public. VanpERniLt’s Sreamauir OCEAN Queen sails from this port on Saturday next, 1th inst., for Southampton and Havre. Tho Ocean Queen, on her first and second trips to Europe, fully accomplished even more than was anticl- pated by the numerous friends of the line at the time of her launch. Her excellent qualities as a soa boat, her splendid accommodation for passengers, tho strict discl- pline observed on board, and her running time, all com- bine to make hera popular favorite with the travelling public on both sides of the Atlantic. The magnificent flush deck of the Ocean Queen is only equalled by her spa: cious dining saloons and large and well ventilated state rooms. With regard to the dining saloons, it is suflicient to observe that one hundred and sixty porsons can sit at table in the principal oneat the same moment. All the apartments are well lighted, and the most ample security againat fre has been provided. On the whole, Captain Seabury will take out the Ocean Queen in fine trim on Sat- urday next. ‘Visit of the Richmond Grays. Lieut. Col. Leffurts, commanding the Seventh regiment, has issued the folloming order in reference to the visit of the Richmond Grays, who are expected to arrive in the city on Saturday afternoon. It will be seenthat the Vir- ginians are likely to be well taken care of during their stay — REGIMENTAL ORDER NO. XI. Seventa MeGiMENT KEW YORK State Troors, NATIONAL GUARD, * the commastiont takes plotsutela: canbanclag U6 hs om nt : Thou elty on sehurday sftsrnoos, toe is ite cea of in our city on & % 0 Richmond Gray, under, the commsandol Oapt W. M. Eliot, ‘hd in order to exiend to them proper military clviiliies and 8 hearty welcome he hereby directa: that the sighth aad Fou th companies, com the division, command of Brevet Col ebamwes and Capt Riblet ‘parade iy eraed aad equipped in tui w i trowsers and without knap- gto of glnA v rays, aud. quarters at the Brandreth House. ‘The division will ve under the command of Brevet Colonel Shumway, and will aese mble at such place as he may direct Captain Perley, with tne Tr00; report to Brevet Golonel Shumway for duty on the above occasion ‘The above compantes will algo azembla in full uniform, while trowsers, and without armsor music on sunday morn’ tog, the 14th inet , at bour asmay beconventent\o Uaptala Rilot, to escort the Grays to and from chuch, Arrangements having been made for « visit on Monday, the ‘U5th inat , to the various publis inetitutions under the charge of the city au‘ lorities, the Fira: and blaib companies. tormiag the ‘Third division, Caving Nevers +04 Senee., are directed to as semble armed abd equipped in {ull uuiform white trowsers, whhout > ks, on thist day agsem dling at € ght o’clock A. M. Place ta vaptain Nevers may Girect. isy our gueeia willbe in the charge of the Second and Fifch ccmpantes, composing the ~econd division Captain Shaler will on receipt of thi notice report to the comsndant of the regiment ror further orders Capts. Price oud Monroe, ot the Third and Seventh compe nies, the Fourth division, will wait upon Capt, Elliott, of the Grays, and Joan from him the hour agreeable for the dep ture of his command, and promptly issue the nesessary orders to their primp jor uty. Band Master Nol! # 1! veport to the reepastive commandants of divisions bereto named for cuty. ‘The Adjutant of the day will be ‘appointed by the respective mandaents of divisions By order of Marehall Lefferts, Lieutenant Colonel Commend. ing. WH. A. POND, Adjutant. SPECIAL MEETING OF TBE BOARD OF ALDERMEN TO OVATE SOUTHERN VISITens. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen hts been called for this day (Thursday) at five o’clock, for the par- pose of making suitable arrangements for the reception of his Honor Mayor Mayo, of ich mond, Virginia, and a dele. gation from the Common Couccil of that city, who are to accompany the Richmond Grays on their visit, aad be ro ceived by the Seventh regiment on Sa‘urdey. NATIONAL GUARD STATUETTE. An elaborately finished statuette of « private of tie Se venth regiment National Guard has jurt beon completed by Messrs. R. P. & W. H. Gibson, members of the Seventh company. The exctnoss of detailia the umform, arms aad equipmente, ond position of ihe Sgore, which staads at « fo rest,”’ have picased the fasiidious tastes of ex Co:onel Duryea, Colonel Leferts, Lieutenant Colonel Uraw- ford, Quartermaster Winchester ani the captains of al! the companice ia the regiment. The faish of the sta tuetto is wonderfully sccurats, and copies wi!l no doubt be in demand among the members and friends of our crack corps. City Intelligence. Opp Frttows’ Grarp Loncs.—Toe annual sstsion of the Grand Lodge I. 0. of O. F., of Svuthern New York, closed last evening. Anew financial system was adopted providing for the expenses of the Grand Lodge by « per capita assessment on the members of the subordioate lodges. The ratio of revregentation was alao changed 80 as toentitle each lodge to one vote and one addicional for evch thirty members. The officers fur the onsuing year are— Smith, of No. 30, Grand Master. Wa. L. Wemmell, of No. 36, Deputy Grand Master. Myer Stern, of No, 374, Grand Werdea. John J. Davies, of No. 1, Grand Secretary. Jacob Russell, of No 28, Grand Treasurer. D. W. C. Langdon, of No. 166, and Abram Lent, of No. 40, Grand Representatives. * ‘The Grand Master inted—— Rev. John Gray, cf No. 4!4, Grand Chaplaia. Henry W. Karn, of No. 163, Grand Murabal. D. D. Valentine, of No. 388, Grand Conductor. Samuel McDonald, of No. 9, Grand Herald. The annual session of the &. W. Grand Eacampment was held on the evening of the 1st inst., when the follow- ing cfilcers were elected and inz alled:— . C. P., Wm. Murphy, of No. 2), G. P. P.C. P., J. Weatertield, of No. 17, G. H. P. P.G. P.; f. Brannan, of No. 23, G 8. W. P. C. P, J. J. Davies, of No, 1, G. Scribe. P. C. P., George Smith, of No. 20, G. Troas. P. C. P., M. Comfort, of No. 12, G. J. W. Atp FoR THE Wipow or Jacon Ogrmncgr —A number of charitable citizens, among whom are Mr. Elward Schlich- ting and Capt. Woed, of the Second ward, have starteda subscription for the benefit of the widow of Jacob Oat. tinger, the German who was accidentally shot aud killed by pohceman Dobke, in Spruce street. Tho widow is very poor, and it is the aim of these gentlemen to collect enovgh to support her and her unborn child for a year. Subscriptions rent to Mr. Schlichting, at No. 53 Beekman streot, or to Capt. Weed, at the Second ward station house, will reash the unfortunate woman. Any sums, however small, will be welcome. ‘Tae Late Mescer Srreer Arrray —Mr, Audrow Sheenan Tequests us to state that in the late Mercer street aflray he merely endeavored to preserve the peace, and struck noone. He tays the statement will be substantiated by several policemen ; thet he was accidentally passing with afriond when the difficulty commenced, and his friend took no part but to defend himeeif. Brookiyn City News. Tae Lave Auiecen Homiciok ix ComMeror Srreet— ACQUTTAL AND DISCHARGE OF THE ACCUSED.—The inquest over the body of Catharine Noonan, whose death was supposed to have been caused by sundry kicks and blows inflicted by her husband, was continued yesterday, and a number of witnesses were examined. The substance of the testimony taken shows that the deceased was an babitually intemperate woman; that she had been drunk for aix days previous to her death; that she had fallen down statrs on several occasions recently, and on tho Thursday previous to the Friday when she died, she tumbled down 8 flight of stairs and struck the grouad with great forces; tbat ehe was seen to fall down the steps on the morning of her death, and again ia the afternoon. On the latter occasion the husband aided her upstairs, Some of tho witnesses testified that he drew her up by the bair of the head, while others swore that he alied her up in a more gentle aud hamsne manner. Tue jury examined the pre }, and, weighing the evidence, came to the following conclusion as their verdict :— “Pnat the said Catherice Noonan came to her death from habitual intemperance, exhaustion from want of pi food, and several eevere falls on the day preceding aad on the day of her death.”’ Upon the rendition of the verdic the accused, Patrick Noouan, was released from custody Suppen DEATH or A YOuNG Man —Yesterday afternoon a young man, named David Mc3ibbons, employed as a cooper ip the white lead factory of Mr. Sherwood, in Mar- pball street, was taken w'th a fit while at work, and soon afver expired, Tho body was taken tothe residence of his parents, on the corner of Bridge and Jobn streets. A Lire. Grr Snor.—A litle girl sbout seven years of age, the daughter of Thomas Carian, was acci- dentally shot in the face by a piatol in the hands of a young men named Charles Kinkle. The latter was bandiing the pistol in a carelees manner aad the weapon accidently discharged. The gitl’s face is somewauat dic- figured, but no serious consequences are apprehended, Kinklo was arreated. Rauigven oF us Moxsy.—A laboriog man named Dennis Regan arrived in this city on Tuesday for the purpore of [Siam ntl with the intention of taking him to Penngyivania, from which State Dennis had just retarned. In his wanderings he made the acquaintance of Jonn Tracy, and after taking eoveral drinks found that he had ‘been relieved of $19 in goli, all the money he Sad. Officer Oats being informea of the circumstances, arrested Tracy en Nic Tha Tia hehe gpa lena Tho enveeen wes id for ® hearing. Tar Jour Boarv.—The Joint Board reassembled last evening and adopted the statement providing for the raising of money to clean the streets and repair wells and iw be appropriated for this purpose Extensive Haul of Woney. seizp.# OF $13,000 IN BoguS BILLS, THUKTY BANK NOTE PLATES, PRESSES, DIES, KTC. One of the st extensive seizures of counterfelt and bogus bark notes eve known in the annals of the Police Department was effected by the detectives on Tuesday Bight, Sergeant Dickson and officers Farloy and Eustace Were detailed to work up the cage some two weeks ago, and wight before last they uccomplishod the task to their entire satisfaction, On Sunday they arrested two ‘men named Thos, Potter and Daniel Clark on suspicion of being engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit ‘ teas’ on the Oneida County Bank. A number of the spurious Dil’s wero found in the possession of the prisoners, as also the plate and press used in the manufactare of the bills. No other counterfeit bills save thoze on the Oneida County Bank were discovered; but the officers felt confident that a further search of the premises and the surrounding neighborhood would lead to more interesting and important developements, Superintendent Pillabury, it appeared, has received letters from the country to the effect that the business of counterfelting was goiug on on & grand scale in this city, and the detectives, who were made aware of the fact, came to the conclusion that they bad hit upon the very men who were at the bottomo all the mischief, They were not much mistaken in their Conjecture, as the sequel willshow. Oa Tuesday night the police paid a second visit to the premises lately occu Pled by the prisoners in Forty-fifth street, but noth- ing mew was discovered. In a short while afterwards, however, one of the officers stumbled upon a carpet beg which was concealed inthe rocks about two hun- dred feet from the house, which amply rewarded them for all their trouble. Upon opening the bag it was found to be stuffed to its utmost capacity with counterfeit money, besides bank note plates anda large batch of letters. The carpet bag was brought down to the office of the De- puty Superintendent yesterday morning, and its contents placed upon a table and carefully inspected, when it was found to contain no less an amount than $13,000 in worth- leas bills, besides thirty-six plates on a variety of banks and a correspondence in reference to the counterfeiting business which numbered over four hundred letters. The officers proceeded to sort the bills, when they found that there were eleven different banks represtated and fifteen distinct counterfeits as follows:— “Ones” and “twoa’’ on the Quebec Bank of Lower Cana- (a, well done. ”’ “twos” and ‘‘threes’’ on the Bank of Lower Cana “fens” on the New England Bank of Fairmount, Me, “Twenties’’ on the New England Bank of Boston, Mass. exceedingly well done. “Fiver”? on the Government Sook Bank of Aon Arbor, Michigan, splendidly executed, “Bives’” on the Waubeek Bank of De Soto, Nebraska “(Ones”’ on the Thames Bank, of Laurel, Indiana. “Onee’’ on the Thames Bank, of Norwich, Conn. “Ones” and “fives” on the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, of Waynesburg, Peon. “Tons” on the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, of Peters: burg, Indiena. “Fives” on the Arlington Bank, of Washington, D. 3. ‘Ike bills were done up in packages of $50 and $100 vacb, neatly labelled, as if fresh from the hands of a Wall street broker. Many packages were in an unfinished state, requiring the sigaatures of the President, Cashier, &c,, while thore on the Thames Bank were quite damp, and had evidently been reoeatly worked off. On tho stole the bills were excecdingly well engraved, and, in sume instances, the moat experienced judges would find ‘bemselves puzzled to tell the counterfeit from the genuine wepue. The namcs of some of our most respectable engravers sere found on the bills, and in some cases geagine plates sere apparent. The Gorarnmeat Siook Bak, of Michi- 4an, the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, of Indiana, and the themes Bank bills, were beautifully executed indeed. ‘Tne plaice, many of which were genuine, formod the most iateresting and important part of the eeizure. We will describe thom eeparately in numerical o:der as fo! cows:— No. 1, was a plate for manufacturing “‘fives” on the stissing Bask, N. Y. No. 2. for **fiveé’’ on the North American Bank, of Pino «lams, N. ¥. No. 3, for “ones” on the Quebec Bavk of Lower anu od: 4; for ones’? on the Toames Bank, of Nor Conp. ‘Novg, for printing the words “Boston, Massashusetts,”” No*® “Providence, Ruode Island.’” No. TPhiadeiphia, Peon.’ No 8,‘Mideletown, Conn ” No. 9 words “Ten Boltare.”” Nos. 10, 11, 12,33, 14, figure “10” and letter “xX.” No, 15, the word ¢-Ten.” No, 16, head of Washington. No. 17, vignette, @ reaper acd a stack of wheat. No. 38, vignette, a female in a sitting posture. No. 19, the words ‘‘Waynesburg, Penn.’” No. 20,8 plate for twenty dollar bilis; vignette, a mav on boreepuok lasecing wild cattle, and ab Indian with his bow and arrows. No 21, a plate for “ Sfties’’ on the Rockland County Bonk, New York. he: 22, for “twenties,” cn the Boston Bank of Boston, ary No, 28, for “fifties,” on the Bank of Lower Oanada. No, 24'to 84, email plates for altering bills to any de nomioation or bank. No. 55, large engraving for priating the Ogure and word “twenty”? in various s:yles. No. 86, a small piaie on which were engraved the sigoa tures of A. Lyrn and W. N, Flint. Io addition to the bille, pilates and letters referred to above, the officers also bad on exhibition two beautitui presses, eeveral totiles of ink and acids, and all ite paraphernalia for carrying on the Dusiness of counter- felting cn the most extensive and complete scale. The sight was an interesting one, and it would ve well for vbanker®, epgravers and all others interested in paper movey to cail aud examine the same. It is by tar tne moet extensive collection of counterfcit mney ever on exhibition, end ia well worth geeing. Potter, who is suppoeed to be the leading spirit in the business, was taken to Cooperstown, Otsego county, yes terday, es a fugitive from justice. He haa been convicted of counterteitirg in Cooperstown and gent to prison. He cid not remain long in confinement, however; for, watch- ing bis opportunity, he made good his escape from the jail and fled to this city. Here he entered into partner. ‘sbip with tis accomplice Ciark, and the pair were just prepared to flood the extire country with bogus money when the detectives pounced upon them and nipped their operations in the bud. Police Intelligence. ARRESTS BY THE Hansor Porice —Yosterday afternoon cilicors Holland and Quigley arrested Charles Rolf, mate, and William Peterson, Neleon Robert, Michael Strickland, Jobn Downey and William Bachanan, a portion of the crew of the brig George Washington, of Liverpool, N.S , <a a charge of grand larceny. The arrest was made on complaint of the captain of the brig, who states that on the bomeward passage from the Island of Crinidad, “ith a cargo of sugar, consigned to Messrs. Roberts aod ‘Williams, of this city, it was agcertained on arriving at this port that a number of hogsheads of sugar had been broken open and about $500 worth stolen. Saspectiag the mate and the five sailors, he went before Aldermaa McSpedon, at the City Ball Police Court, and caueed a warrant to be issued for their arrest. They were handed over to the British Consul. as they were British subjects, end be became responeible for their appearance before the United States Court, - Dennis Fabay, who is what !s termed a “river specula- tor,”’ was arrested by oflizers Lee and Cornell on acharge of stealing four barrels of sugar from the brig Wenond. One of the mates saya that Fabay was in the habit of buy- ing refuse and dameged material from the vessel, and that one afternoon he watched for a favorable opportunity and stole the four barrels of sugar. The crew of boat No. 7 f nag afternoon arrested George Johnson, George King, Edward Taylor, Henry Tborepton and Charles Boin, sailors on board of the ship J.&. Parsons, The arrest was made on a complaint of Captain William Cowell, who states ttiat just about as he was weighing anchor yesterday, bound for New Orleans, the . above sailors became riotous and refused to work, Fabay and the above sailors wore all locked up last evening in the First precinct station house. Coroner’s Inquests. ACCIDENT ON THE Hupsoy River Raitxoay.—An unknown ‘woman, about 70 years of age, was run over and killed on the Hudson River Railroad yesterday, near Manhattan- ville, Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the body, when the fullowing facts were elicited in evidence:—The engi: neer perceived decensed sitting rexr tho track, but mis- took her for a dog,and dif not break up orjre engine. When the locomotive eight feet of deceased, she up, and jamping before the cow-catcher was icstantly killed. Whether deceased intended to commit ide or not dii not appear. The jury seemed to think the occurrence was purely acciden ta', and rendered a verdict accordingly. The body was convey ed to the dead nouse at Bellevue Hospital for iden- tification. Farat. Fatt.—Coroner Gamble also held an inquest at the New York Hospital, upon the body of a man named James Bracken, who was accidentally killed by falling out of a third story window in Twenty-sixth street, near Nita ue, While asieep. Verdict ‘‘accidental death.” Drowsrv.—A lad named Ira Bentley, residing at No. 74 Sullivan street, was accidentally drowned on Tuesday evening while bathing in the river at the foot of Soring s‘reet. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body. | et Wiltamsbarg City News. Tnqvests.—Yesterday Coronel Snel! held an inquest oa the body of a man who was found in the water at the foo: | of India street, Greenpoint. The body was ontirely aude, and is supposed to be tuat of the Italian who was drowned | off South Sixth street on Sunday inet, An inquest was also held on the body of Richard W. Law. | rence, formerly proprietor of the Franklin Bourg, corner of Myrtle and Division avenues, who wae fouad’ dead ia his bed yesterday morning. ‘Ho died of congestion of the brain. An inquest was also held on the body of a man ramod John Norton, a laborer at the Calcium Oil Works, No wtowa creek, who died of rupture of s blood wessei, caused by lifwing a heavy weight. , THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1839. Quoerantine Matters. AQUIPPING THE SEUOND FLOATING HOSPITAL--THE LATE DISMISSED BMPLOYES—- VESSELS FLOM IN- PROIBD PORTS—INTERESTING LBITKRS RBGAR ANG YELLOW FEVER LN NEW YORK and rostsaoUTH— THE PROSPKOT OF ITS VISITATION HEKK, BTC. ‘Tbe work of faruisbing (ho barge Pilgrim, wien the Com. misefoners of Quarantine hav Cesiguated for tae eecoad floating boepital, was entered upoa yesterday, and will Probably b completed to-day, Since the alterations of the vessel to ‘dept her for the purposes required of ber, which were mad about « mouih ago, ¢he has beea moor. ed at the government dock at the old Quarantine. The delay in furnishing ber has compelied, thus far, the trans- fer oither to Ward’s or Baskweli’s Island, or on board the Florence Nightingale, of all per- sous arriving in port sick with doubtful diseases, By & continuation of euch arrangemects there was constant danger that one or more perrons afflicted with yellow fover in ttsembryo stage might be sent to the wards in the East river, and cause a general breaking out of the fever among the hundreds conned there, with necessary Spread of the contagion to this city. Oa the other band, by placing on the Fiorence Nightingale those aillicted with doubtful diseages, proving to be milder and non-contagious forms of fever, there was serious risk of giving them the yellow fever. Fortunately, no ill consequences have en uedfrom the compulsory arravgement referred to, and the equipment now of the Pugrim will heroa‘ter obviates ‘spy such risks as those coumerated. The alterations o the Pilgrim comprise a series of partitions put up oo the main deck, dividing the whole space into room larger or emaller according to the uses to which they are to be devoted. The boards are of the roughest and cuesp |, aad only whitewashed. attached # the sides are short guards for the convenience of getting on and eeel; windows and docrs are cut in the sides to & large stove is placed at oue end, were the cooking is to be done; the room for the dosicr ‘s pa. ered, but here the papering stops, as though the princt- ae cgheey been to iook more after the docwr's com- fort than that of the patients. When ell the furniture is placed on board a more cheerfui iook will of course pre- sont itself. A patient having much taste, or whose taste ‘wes ia the least degree consuited, would not be very apt to select the vetsel, even as it will appear ia its best eataio, ag @ very inviting ‘place to be tick ia, Any one onter- talning the view that the sick, if worth looking after ot all, are worth being weil looked atier, upon going on board, capnct heip thinking that a better vessel, eitn better’ eppointments, would have reflested credit on the Quarantine Commissioners, Aw ik is, it will be infinitely better then the late arrangement, or no ar. rapgement atail. As soon as furnished, the Pugrim will de aut half way between the two islands, opposite Beapieton, The former employ¢s at the old Quarantine hospitals— some twenty in pumber—who were lately dis caiseed by the Commissioners of Emigration, take their dis- missal hardiy, but yet hopstully, Most of thea are stil on the ground, confident that their ser- vices will soover or ister come into play, and they are waiting quietly an order to resume. The ‘two chaplains, ee Pe. and rations have been kindly allowed to be continued until ike middle of Uctober, still keep up their former dutiee—the bulk of the sick requir- ing corsolation and com:crt being, however, the dismiesed employés, who, to ray tte least, are exceedingly tortu- nate their present trying afflictions to receive such extended benefit of clergy. Nire versels were ly ing yesterday at the lower Quaran tine apchorage—the antain Eagle from Matanzas, V. R, Toureton from Havana, Chrysoite fiom Taap.co, 0 Dompnicu from Havens, Kaward Drummond from aspin- wall, Express from Huvara, leabelia Burmer trom Porte att Prince, she pteamabip Kernsk trom Havana, and the urig Brontes from Sierra Leone. Having coms from infected ‘ports, the usval order was given com velling them to remain nine days in the lower ‘my. On board the floating hospitai, Fiorence Nightingale there are cow seven cases of yellow fever, two being yesterday discharged cured. Of those remain ing, five are convalescent and the other two are not con aidered very dangerous. At the upper Quarantine but one yeseol lay anchored yesterday, the brig Arabella, ‘rom Aspinwali, which is detained for observation, A year ago over ove hundred vessels were deiaiaed at the upper anchorage, und the pockets of captaias and ship owners suffered in proportion. PROSPECTS OF YELLOW FEVER IN SEASON. Dr, Gunn, the Health » yesterday received’ the following letter from Mr. James A. Boone, one of the head nurees employed at Noriolk and Portsmoath, Va , during the prevalence ia those towns of yellow fever, in response to an invitation aeking him to engage as nurse on the floating hospital Florence Nightingale. Mr. Boone was One out of turee nurees who did not die or flee their pare ‘The letter is highly interesting, and speaks for itsolf:— TAIS CITY VIS New York, August 8, 1859. Dr. A. Ne Guxs, Health Olleer of the Port ‘ot New vor! Dear Sim—Your kind letter, asking my willingness to accept a position as nurse on the floatiog hogpital Florenoe Nightingale, bas come to hand, and I hasten to reply. You state that there are now acven cases of yel- low fever on the Florence Nightingale 1 equiriog attention. While it is to be hoped that co new cases may be added to the liat, it ‘3 not to be forgotten that hope is often falla- cious, No cne kuoweth what a day or even an hour may bring forth. The visiting angel of death in a single night may strike down his legions, To the pregent invitation I can only reply, that the moment I am assured 1 can be of service on the Florence Nightirgale, or elsewhere, in minieteripg to diseased and dying humanity, that mo- ment I shall fly to what I deem postof daty. as it ig, if others cannot be found fearless, willing and competent to aesume the duties you requi only ubose who are feariess of danger, endowed with great bopefulness, and of harmonious temper and sympathetic sesiduity should be appoiated—I will at once, wita cheer- ful alacrity, comp!y with your preeent request. You will, ¢f courre, promptly advise me if needed, and consider me suliject to your commands. You have kindly chosen © make honorable mention of my humbie efforts at Nor- olk and Portsmouth during the dreadful visitation of heee places by yellow fever. am bighly gratified in raving an cpportunity to acknowledge the deference shown to’ is an individual whose only merit consiated in doing his duty. Yollow fever has onze or twice deci- mated the popalation, of New Orleans. One out of every threo of the inbabitants of Norfolk and Portsmouth periehed. The death cars were in requisition night and dey. Clergymen and all manner of kin “were panic suicken eng fled. Every house appeared a cenoteph. Coffins were piled on top of one another in the main street for blocks at a time. Every store was closed, and the Sabbath bells were dumb. Two thousand corpses lay in fbaliow esrth. Scme of the same premonitory symptons, preeagirg @ yellow fever here, are now apparent that pre sented themeelves in Virginia Trees and vegetation have the same unhealtby appearanco, showing that the nitrogen is not freely imbibed by flowers and plants, the conse quence being a general inhalation of malaria, or decom. posed animaict The flies also have early begun to perish, and at a period when their services are most re. quired in neutralizing putrescent deposits. The sudden cbupgcs of the weather which have characterized the pre sent eummer thus far are not favorable to health. I trust tbat my fears of a visitation here of yellow fever—tor that I bave them I am relactantly obliged to confess— may prove unfounded. Temperance, cleanliness and cheer- falness will do a good deal to repel the disease. At Norfoik I had the fever, but in two days was convales- cent, and in a week again on duty. Me. Augustas Holi. day, President of the Howard Association, was pleased to single me out to attend to the mos’ critical o Ta con- juncuon with Mr. Hoffman, of Richmond, 1 attended that meat eetimable physician, Dr. Alfred Hunter. of Brook. lyn, who had cured fifty-two patients out of fifty-reven. Reasauring you that, in case of my being specially want- ed, I will report Gad leant the Florence Nig! and fear not. J rem ours, han "JAMES ARTHUR BOONE. Dr. Gunn entertains no fears of New York being visit ed the preeent seazon by yellow fever. Although ac. knowledging the existence of the uursory intimations mentioned br Mr. Boone in the above letter, he thinks that the healthfulnees of what are considered yellow fever por # leaves no ground for apprehension in this re- gard, Shoemakers’ Anti-Prison Labor Movement. ‘The shoemakers and cordwainers, who have combined to oppose prison labor, met again on Wednesday evening ‘at Convention Hall, in Wooster street. Henry Burrows, the President, took the chair, and introduced the pro- ceedings with some remarks, to the effect that the shoe- makers’ trade was for the present moment completely ruined by the competition of prison iabor, #9 much #0 that they would soon be obliged to work for one shilling per day. Ho stated that Mr. Whitehouse, a boot and Jer in this city, was selling heeled morocco boots or is sucaion oven at 40 omnia par ‘ing bcots. t to assi ne shoe. bakers a the movement, for how could tney pay their rent if they were to be crushed by the competition of won Jabor? They even were obli; to help support fre institutions. chairman that an association of shoemakers to oppose prison labor was also being formed in Westchester county. It wasstated by Mr. Moses Abbott thatthe boys at the House of Refuge make from eighty to one hundred es a day each— (that is making heels to them; the upper leather ia prepared in the city)—the urching shere are compelled to work so bard. There was one boy, who could no: heel seventy pairsaday, and he was ed so much that his skin came off, The heeling, he said, was the hardest work, aud the labor would cause the blood to flow from the limbs. Mr. Ely submitted the by-laws, prepared by a com mittee sppointed, which, afvera few amendments, were accepted. The tollowing resolution was adopted:— ‘This aesociation shall be called the Shoemakers’ Anti Soy ‘Coy city aaa oe. L- Saad York, having for its object the p: ‘a law by tho Portintare against. contracting out to labor those persons incarcerated in our prisons, aiso those in the workbouses ity aad State. ey ue over 16@ members at present, and a number of new membors were admitted. Jt was stated that the three prisops:—Sing Sing, the Au- burn State prison and the House of Refuge—proauce 2,600 pairs of ehoes a day, which are all sent to this city. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. pektn, -) Bxrra Crass Ro. 431, Avausr 10, 1868, 77, 67, 2, 69, 35, 3, 16, 43, 73, 45, 28, 68, 25, 66. Detaware, O1ai Jo. 432, AvGus? 10, 1888. 28, 74, 29, G4, 49, 6 , 39, 47, 60. Gro! 76, 50, 37, 44, mora, CLass No.'429,’Avater 10, 1858, 27, 7, 65) 15, 48, SL, 8, 18, b1, 22, 30, 85, 20, 72. 0 Bente 6, Te ie 8, OF Ba aT TO, The A 00, BF) A OGD, MOBY & 0. Wilmington, Del, Southern and Western Clothing Teade.— We beg to call the atiention of Southern and Western merchan's tote fact ant Hater clothing 1: 0o* the medinm aad fae: The Drawings of Stusex Coun ? Oona tidaied untertiet Deaseee fax FRANCK, B50aDBENTS & 00., MAnaguas, Tho Logriainre of tbe Sinie of ware, last seesion, Davie givrn to ¥raace, Brostbeane soe a tery coairest fot twooly years, we whe undersigned, ( ani by the Guvertor of asd otate, wo cuveriuiead UN) drawicg of gait lotuery do hereby ooriity ‘following num: Bore drawn this lay: OF Hat the scala Sussex Covrtr—Oriss No, 17, Avavst 10, 18% 56, 48, 2, 30, 14, 21, 5, 24, 19, 58, 69, 8. Conso.warep Lorrexy—Cisss 9%, AUGUST 10, 1380. 80, 8, 64, 22, 26, 48, 12, G1, 7, 5, 61, 47, 57. Witness our bands at Wilmin; ednes- dey), augun id, 1t60. ston, Tel, this day (W cr a ee . Wal Cor ave R. Sta | —— CE, BROADERNTS & Ona ee. Rourd Hill Water Cure, Northampton, Maes —Fine scenery, #024 accommodatio yuntain Six hours fom New York, Sonne —— ~ i New Art.—The Chromo-Photographs, New style portraits Hewitt's patent First edition of these brautitul ‘Works will be reaay at HULMES new galery, 691 Broad Renday, august 6. Look Out for e sousalioa?’ “— A Bungnalegiont Examination will teach a young man j ureuit be can best Mil. Apply dally to just wBat OW. & @ELLS, 338 broadway. Grover & Baker's Celebrated U0., 458 Broadway, ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 65 Broadway, New York. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines Newetyle. Price $0. Office 417 Broadway, Prince Luoperial Champagne FROM DE VENOGSs & OO, BPERMAY, FRAN a wine of rare qi allty al @ moderate at - Are i alty at rice, ear ibe pra. throughout : ¥. HavGHWOUT, corner of Brosdway and Broome ave Rew York, Defunce Baiamander Sutes—-With Patent borer de read locks and cross bars. Also, fre and bi Sreot pao a Callers county. fea. Depot 63 Murrsy street, corner of lace, (formerly No. Peari street) BOBERT M. PATRICK. Bed in Existence—Howe’s , at S78 Broadway, Call and see it. The Best wri, Aliptie, at trom $5 to Herrtug’s Patent Champion Fire and, burslar proof safes, 251 Brosdiray, corner ot Murray Hollowa)’s Pills and Ointment —Where- fore @ubmit to medical experiments, when 1; is an assured tuuth thet in every climate and under every state of clcsum. wances theae remecies cure all external and internal diseases? Batchcior’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, ibe beat in the world. surpassing all made. Sold and applied i the manutactory, 288 croadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees. Tbe best in the world. Wholesale and retail, The dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor Houre, Aul, Intmitabie Mair Cutter, No. 1 Barclay street, Closed on Sundays Hair aye 50c. a bor. Muptare Curea by Warsh & Co.’s Radical cre truss, They a:so,keep atle elastic velns. supporters and formities made toorder. No, 2 Vesey stress, Astor House, sew York. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Chea; est article for dressing, besu'ifying, cleaniog. curling, eae jog and restormg the bair, Ladies, try it. Bold by all drug- Kenncdy’s Medical Olacovery 1s Warranted to cure eorctuls erysipelas, salirbeum, ecald head, ulserated sore legs. bor sale by all cruggiais. Hatr—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, od ie oem Dioeabeet, Mestad carefwly by A. GRANDJEAN, ‘50 Twelfth street, west side and 1 ear Broadway. ———— ee, Married. Apama—Waicut,—On Tuesday, ugust 9, by the Rey. Dr. Adams, Dr. Barsamin F. Apams to Francas M , daughter of Dr. L. B. Wright, all of ibis city. Brows—Makren,—Oa Sunday, August 7, at the Church of the Apnunciation, by the Rev. Samuci Scabury, James L. Brown, M. D., to Miss Jasny B. Marte. DonnxtLy—Davisson.—On Saturday, July 30, by the Rey. A. D. White, pastor of the Sccoad Presb) terian church at Trenton, N.J., Mr. Ricuaxp A. DoNNELLY, of New York, to Miss SUE A. Davisson, of Philadelpaia, Pa. JasKINs—BULIsLaNp —At Shanghae, China, on Caursday, May 12, by the Rev. Mr. Style, Faxdreick A. 8 JEvkias, Eaq., to GLENNY BILLSLAND, tate of this city. Kitesl1—Lviake —Oa Weanesday, August 10, by Rev. John McCiintock, at the residence of the bride’s father, Joun F Kimpatt, Esq., to Evizanera, eldest di ter Oi Dr. H G. Luther, of No 42 Great Jones street, N. ¥. Providence pepere pleags copy Prarson—Ckavens.—At Westches‘er, on Saturday eve- Ding, August 6, by Samuel R. Muna, Justice of the Peace, at big 1@eiaence, Mr. Joan Peaxsom 10 Biss Kiizaveta [ea vans, both of the Bropx, Westcnester. Sxcvins—Secvine. —At Clifton, 8. I. , on Wedaesday eve- ning, August 10, by Key. Dr. Becleaton, Mr. James H. Sa GUINE to ities Macare L. Sxccisg, all of Staten Isiand, Died. APPLEION.—At West Point, on Tuesday, August 9, Lovisa Coousy, daughter of Jonn A. Appleton,’ of this city, aged 10 yeurs ana 6 months. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Innocenis, West Point, at eleven o'clock on Friday morning, ARCULARIUS.—At Stamford, Coan., on Wednesday, Au gust 10, Mrs. Poane AKCULARIVS, relict of tae inte George Arcularius, aged 66 years. ‘The friends of the family, those of her son, George P. Arculariug, and of her sone-in-law, C.G. Gunther, E A, €bbetis ana I J. Bal, are respecttaliy invited to attend the funeral, trom No.'145 East Foartecath street, on Fri- cay afternoon, at three o’ciock. ‘Avsnin.—On Wednesday morning, August 10, after a chort wnd severe iliness, of inflammation of tae bowels, ‘Mrs CLakIssa AUSTIN, aged 82 years. Her friends and acquaintances, those of her sons, Joha 5. and Isaac @, ana of ber son m Jaw, Thomas Kaignan, ure respecifully invited to aitend the fuaersl, trom her fate resizepce, No. 151 Ainede street, between Leonard and Lorin er streets, Brookiyn, E D., on Friday afver noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken toGreen wood. Bracken.—On Tuesday, August 9, James Beacken, a na- tive of the parish of Durrow, Kings county, Ireland. ‘Bis friends, and thoee of his conzin, Joseph McDermott, are requested to atsedd the funeral, from the City Hospi tal, at one o'clock this (Thureday ) afiernoon. Goscuove —Aat Haverssraw, suckiand county, on Taes- day, August 9, Bexsamix Coscrovs, aged 49 years, 11 months and 9 dsye. The funeral will take place this (Tanrsday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Firs: Presbyterian charch. Tae iriends will meet at bis iate resideace, at two o'clock. Crsack. —On Wednesday morning, August 10, after a protracted iliness, Haxona Crack. ‘Toe funeral will take place this (Thursday) a‘ternoon, at two 0% , from her lase residence, No. 16 City Hall ace. * Fampaitp.—On Tuesaday , August 9, of consumption, Persr fireclay ‘aged 65 years. Hus reiatives and frienas of his family, those of his bro- ther, Major Morton Feirchild, and of tis eons, Garret W. and Nathaniel, are respectfully invited to attend the funs- ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of Nathaniel Finch, No. 247 West Thirty-sixch street, without further invitation. Favrxwer.—Oa Tuesday, Augast 9, Jos Facixner, aged 44 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without furtner notice, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from No, 126 R:ving- ton street. Frysx.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, August 10, afler @ lingering iliness, Mra. Cunisriana Fixx, wife of Edward Flynn. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papors. Hgsuy.—In Brooklyn, on We , August 10, Baip- crt Husix, aged 72 ears, a native of county Longford, lueland. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 9 Park avenue, Brooklyn. Hox. —at South Wey mouth, Mass., on Monday, August 8, of apoplexy, fuomas Hitt. @ Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at Mount Auburn, Sis ‘ Lacey.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday; August 10, of con sumption, Captain Burrvs Lacar, aged 38 years. ‘His relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 42 Ciare- mont avenue, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Lex —On Wednesday, August 10, ANNa Haywarp, young- est child of William H. and Angelina Loe, aged 6 moaths. ‘The remains wil! be taken to Tcintty Cometery. Lurrirr.—at W: Valley, Now Jertey, on Wed- a ‘August 10, Euizaners @.,” wife of Fra'scis J. Lip. pitt, ’ Francisco, Csi. California papers please copy. Mara.—On Wednesday, Augast 10, after a long and 83- vere illness, Pataick DAsiEL WaRa, His friends and acquaintances are res jec'fully invited to attend the fuceral, from his late ~esidencs, No. 40 Wooster street, on Friday afteinoon, at two o'clock. MoGrvsrex.—On Wednesday, August, 10, Dantst MoGiv® ‘REN, agod 16 years ana 9 montas. The relatives and friends are ret ~stfully invived to st. tend the funeral, without further rote, this (Thursday) a. ‘at three o'clock, from ‘che corner of Bridge aad john streets, Brooklyn. MoGuss --on Weaneed.y, Aogust 10, Tiostas, youngest eon of md oe JoPaona MoGinn, aged 1 year, 6 months and ay 8. ‘The friends of the {amily are respectfully requested to attend the funera), this (Thu sday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from tb’s ‘corner of Court and Amity #8 reets, Brooklyn, to x, Comotery of the Holy Crovs, a ort. —Or. Wednesday morning, August 10, Evaiys, co’ d of Chartes D. and Mary R. L. Mott, aged 10 mont jends of the family respestfatly turned P, ilves an (itneral services, ai the residence of her prents, in 119th street, between First and Second aver’ ses, on Friday ‘afternoon, atone o'clock. Boat from Pex alip at 11 o'clock, and Second and Third avenue cars ‘every few minutes. > Re 5 Norma-—On Tuesday, August 9, Jaws Hever Nozew, son of Abraham — family are requested ph a a , bis oe Nozrow. Oa Tues om Ne Camere iateniers, danghter or Lambert .'% Violets Norton, v8. noon, at three o'clock, - (oma, Rae mints Tuesday, August 9, Mrs, Many | 07 RB, Of by ey i 10, eae Mania Sore, 5 "the relatives and friends ofthe desease are : No. 175 Adams street, Brooklyn, “ Norwalk papers please Saira—At on We 10, Fuca, widow of Gack Sralts, ceed open ee | 4.2ires.—Ia Brooklyn, on Monddy, August 8, of spopleay y Naor oe friends of the ‘amily, those oo of of Ber brother in'iew,> i er brother Conklin Titus, vited to attend the faseral reorvices, in Kent avenue, between Myrtle and ft Never rote the bair, free thehsir's natural Ife ike ‘appears thea other “ Xx, Or three for $1. Rach box conteins mors “dye” than sei] for $i exch. P SERS . ¥. io coe oe 4 rand street, N. ¥. T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRRET—A NEW style of ehoes and aat }; alao calf boris at 94; warrantodsattsfactery. i i i &K YOUR PAYSIOISN—PHOW GAYETTY’S MeDY- opted paper o pour pavsician, asd ask him if it ie mos perfectly barmieas to the healthy. Gsyetty’s is water marked in each @ eet of the genuine aad his he upon each iabel. Depots, 41 ann street and 4 way. YORNS, BUNIONS, DISEASED NAILS, ENLARG! C Meui of the great toe joint cured without’ pein, so co the boot can be worn immediately after the overttion tbe ‘east mconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Za0d. % erry: Asefera to the physicians ard sirgeous of this eee eee RB. 5. BOVEE BOOS, IMPE WINE BITTER. D Pp thie Gpened « euitet sing 65\ Brosdwey, for the examination and god whore hs imperial wine bilars, for ‘the mmption, wi stomach be bad.” The biters- are put quae . name of Dr. J. Boy glaze, with dtrections for usual discount to the trade, from 12 to 6. iL Ni at NOTICLOBO DE NIRVA YORK, UM: FIAGT NUSBE: wiReT THOUSANDS OF &PECIMAN N BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR BUBIW! SBST 42DVERTizING MEDIUM FOR BRST ADVERTICING MEDIUM FOR BUSINESS. BabT ADVERTISING M&DIOM FOR BUSINESS. the NOT[VIO8U DE NUKVa YORK ts to be under the suspices of #1] the tpanish American - th’s country and wil be tamued siz umes = month, On steemee a. for Cubs snd South am: be first number will be distributed gratis. ‘otted States. snd in all the Spaniab American Tcounirion aacenee men bumbers Persons ¢esiring to recetve bers, or that they abu bo weno thele teas whl ohnees een ipa pectnen numbers win bowed Sr ai af we urptees ot tee en numbers Bparieh smerican sae ak Sora “é th at oe any. Published at the off OFICIONO, 4 Ann street, New Yor BL Hoticiowo, 1 i hs a ee na dae ANCY COMBS AND CAP PIN3—IN GILT. F IDK, pear!, red acd black; real coral combe aud hap cies shell, amber and rmarqulsite (stee!) combs, is t paces: BORNE. BOARDMAN & TOWNBSEN! 527 Broadway, corner of Spri MLL IMPORTATIONE, og ig BROCATELS, SATIN DELAINES an oor ABH A AN Gti cornices, lace and musta curtains, taaeels, Seat prices. s)s0, of our own manufacture, adit of,cut om man a large stock of window FERGUSON & BEOTHERS, 351 Broadway. OSTBITER’S CELEBRATSD STOMACH BITTERS.— H ‘There is nothirg equal to the enjoy ment to that whch afilisted experience wben using this valuabie spesitic. tone. its sure and vigorous action upon & disordered Hip all casseyof our Sonmeatty: so 97 ak dragon Bees to ail classes of our community, 5 copal depot, 18 and 16 Park place. . bi ale end the tae biood, great bility, ver complaint, kidneys, inciptent consumption, £0., = most certainly cured’ by this urider depot, 2:6 Grand street; sold b; i, 175 Fut le 3.0 Grand tree fold by HAYES, 75 Fulton atreet, Brookige OWE'3 IMPROVED SCALES. minvtes. Kv scale warranted to ntire satis! or taken back: ‘Bend for circular and price lst to ber 100 Post office. F@ANK B. HOWE, 191 Iroadway, corner of Ley street, New York. ea 4008, er eeoaD way, are better adapted Pett parnate than app pted for,taitoring, (ta makiog now ia use Purcherera will do well to call aad ex amine ours before Roars: 5 CO, 682 Bron va ac 5 way. Agents warted. JM “NOUNS GRFAT ALE DEPOT, 50 MaNY YeaR@ M "Ssiablisbed in Wall stréet, dar street correr of broad we: Sian nea Debus pee Epgitat and Scotch ale iy on draught, BYES’8 MIRACULOUS Va. M pty 2 ‘RMIN DE:TROYER. Bugs, roaches, apis, moth ani 7 For ies SR Se ens or asie ventor, AYE, E Bole whclerale agents A, 2, & D. Sanda & Oor ‘OST DELICIOUS BITTER TONIC NRRVINE AND Pleasant yet active, FanqUian's California Wi nis leasant yet active, FA: AL'S y Fang, rain Wine or Brame dy, mild) Peruvian bark, rhubarb, j “WemVuusnabt, LYSPAE ‘Ta, CONSTIPATION, BVUUBN DEE, mPola, 8. & "aa besulun! oa & general overage Quast bodied SLAs 10 astor House, #62 crosdway, 188 Bowery; Hayes, Brookhya, Depot No 6 Varick street. w % URS! PILES! PILES! WHAT I8 IT? HOW CUREDE— ‘Thousands of persona have piles—euiler for yours, wits the ciseare—yet few know what itis, or how it scured. Evers esee of piles whether manifested in the form ot external tu Hore, eqient bleeding orn olen ielng and easent ‘up! congestion abdominal venous Grculation ‘This produces ie ement, dilation of the» veins, formation of tumors, hemort! pain and and the cisease can only be fun ured iy oat eines which, taken internally. relieve this abdominal venoap congeetion Ie pele sca washes, and even injectionsy.. are so inedlect\ Bamphrev’s Homeovathic Pile Specific, a simple sugar pill, taken t wo or three times per day, cures the disease by curing | a pl Hundreds hava even of the most eases, All been cured b obstiaate be rompty benediued by I. Prive 60 cents a box. 8 —A full set of praunrete Homnoeeine Seon Til book of directions aad twenty remedies, tala Ly viala and morocco case. $5; lain i onan of 18 bexes and book. Pere remedies, by the single box or full case, sent to adore by. mall vv express, f200)° [ng ty a te 4 the price. Address UMPHREYS & 0O,, 663 Broadway, New Foul, + capes GREAT STORIES a THE NXW YORK LEDGER! ‘ONE BY CHARLES DIOKINS! OnE BY MSS SOUTHWORTH! one BY EMERSON BENNETTL A180, CONTRIBUTIONS BF HON. BDWARD RVERETI, PAUL MORPRY, JOBN G SAXE, GRO. D. PRENTIOR, MEA. L. H. SIGOURNEY, ANNA OORA RITCRIE, ALIO® CARY, “FANNY Far uy, a MABY STANLEY GIBSON, SYLVANUS COBB, Jr, WILLIAM BOA8 WALT , xg, * AD OTHERS WwW BEN YOU ASK FOR ‘¥ ORORSTE: IRE 84° seve, See that you get tne genuine. La & PERK on the labels dotdes, ali other > snde are worthless imha- tone and vills‘nour compounds ‘This unrivaled condiment is sold, all over the world by re- spectable deviers in sauces. BEWABK OF O ONrUaFRITS ‘Wholesale for t*, ited sgente, 4 U States, BN DUNG as BONS, d0s firoadway, N.Y. Lea RFEBRING WORCsBILGHING CALUE