The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1859, Page 7

-dred and forty thousand dollars, and as the cost nO nine out of every hundred people who are defi- Cient in such taste the racing day at the Union, the Fashion or the Eclipse course, on Long Is- land, has no attraction whatever. Who will make the move to popularize our racing days, by setting aside the price of admission at the gate, and charging only for a place on the grand stand? Whoever will do so will enrich them- selves and give the community a new and salutary pleasure. Renewen Activity or THe Stave Trane.— ‘Within the last half year the greatest activity has prevailed in the African slave trade, which is now carried on with more than usual energy and determination, despite the efforts of the United States officials whose particular duty it is to enforce the law for the suppression of the ilegal traffic. It is now a notorious fact that slaves are not only landed in Cuba and Brazil, but that they have absolutely been imported into Florida and other Southern States. The diffi culty which is experienced in procuring a con ‘viction in these cases emboldens those engaged dn the trade, so that it may now be said to be carried on with the most perfect impunity. No enterprise affords such profitable returns for the Investment of capital, a fact with which many of our South street merchants are practically familiar. The profits on an average cargo of four hundred negroes is estimated at one hun- und fitting out of a vessel does not exceed twen- ‘ty thousand dollars at the utmost, including the «commission, the wages of the men and other etceteras, one successful voyage would pay for the loss. of half a dozen slavers. It is estimated that from thirty to forty slavers are fitted out every year in. New York, Boston, Bristol, R. 1, Portland, Me., and other Eastern ports; but New York and Boston are the favorite ports, from the fact that the operations of the traders in preparing and fitting out vessels cau be carried on with less riek of detection. Of those fitted out 2 comparatively limited number are captured on the coast of Africa, aud those that fare so captured are taken by English cruisers, while a few fall into the hands of United States vessels. About forty cases have been adjudi- cated upon by the United States District Court in this city since the year 1836, but in not more than a dozen was judgment givea for the sale of the vessels, wile the parties and principals in the illegal business bave almost iavariably es eaped. In fact, the imporsibility of procuring conviction, even in instances where the testimony ‘was unusually direct, has emboldened, and, to a great extent, encouraged tbe trai It is pstiicularly deserving of notice that a large portion of the elave fleet is, as we have said, fitted out in New England porta, and io those very places where the repubticaa element is most rampant and belligerent. Not only is tbis the case, bat while the re- publicans derive large pecuniary profits therefrom, tbe very means from which they are realizing large fortunes is made the source of political capital upon which the party expect to get into power. In this way a double purpose is served, and the slave trade in which they are so profitably engaged is turned to account in being employed for party ends against the administra- tion, which is accused of being rather favorable than otherwise to the traffic. The war of parties is kept up, sectional jealousies embittered, and designing and corrupt politiciaus are enabled to agitate the country from one end to the other. The increased activity to which we have re- ferred may be regarded, outside of the question of pecuniary profit which is involved in it, as a trick for the revival of the. Kansas excitement on a new irsue. There appears to be some secret society at the bottom of the movement, which, while it furnishes the capital, or a part of it, for the fitting out of slavers, has in view the success ofa party which, without such subjects of agita- tion wherewith to excite and keep the public mind in a state of political ferment, would ere this be defunct. They are apt pupils of Mephis- tophiles, ané, like all his pupils, they will, if they don’t mend their ways ia time, fall into his hands at Jast. Tur Lave Sovrnern Etectrions iv Rerer- ENCE TO THE Next Prestency.—Ia the face of the fact that, in the late Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina elections the democracy have suvstantially maintained their ground on the popuier vote, there has been a remarkable evolution in the Congressional schedule of these three States, Tu Kentucky, ten members in all, the opposi- tion bave gained two, which increases their strength to fcur, and they huve a tie on the fifih, Ass we in Kentucky is settled by lottery, the chauecs are even for the opposition candi- date, Should he wia the seat, the Kentucky delegation will be tied in the House—five demo- ive opposition members, In Tenuessee the opposition have gained no less thun four Congressmen, which increases -their strength to seven, and gives them of the clegation « majority of four. ion have gained two members in ina, which makes the new delega- four democrats aud iour opposition members. Thus, if the Presidential elec ‘on should be thrown ints the House of Representatives, as it may be, the reader will perceive that as each State, big or little, gives in the House only one vote for ihe Preeidevt, the democracy have lost two, and perhaps three Southern States. If we add Maryiusd, even as a tie, as it was in the last Congress, and Texas os a tie, there will be four, and perbaps. five Southern States upon which the democ:acy cannot count should the Presi. dential clection, on the three highest candidates from the people, be carried into the House. Tn view of this contingency the Southern Opposition party bave secured the balance of power, which may give them the whip hand in the settlement of the question. But as the fasue in the Honse will not be introduced till some where about tae middle of February, and as the session (1861) will close on the 4th March, the contest, without a decision, May exhaust the session, Iu that event, the person clected as Vice President, by the people or by the Senate, will become te President; and in view of this contingency let every party concerned remember the importance of their candidate for Vice Pre- sident, and cut their cloth accordingly, Tur Atnantic TeLeorarn ox A Democratic { Basis—The advertisement of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, which will be found in this morning’s Heratp, will be read with interest by all who desire the permanent suecees of the great enterprise, aod that includes everybody. The practicability of the work has been fully proved, although, from the failure of the cable avout a month after it had been sub- merged, the woik bas to be done over aguio, That failure was attributable to the defects which | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDA vere caused by its exposure to the sun while it Jay Coiled in the vats at the Greenwich factory. For sey"eral days it was exposed to a heat of 120 degrees, oontrary to the orders of the company, who had given directions to have sheds placed over the vats yvith the view of preveuting the possibility of such a0 occurrence. Ia some parts the heat bad affectea it to such a degree that the gutta percha was melted and the conductor pro truded through ite covering in many portions, thus destroying the insulation, This was subse- quently proved in the cuttiag of it up into charms and trinkets if this city. Now, however, the enterprise may be ea‘d to be fairly on its feet egain, and with the advant- age in ite favor that it is just as it should have been at first, on a democratic basis. When it was orgapized it was an aristocratic affair, in which no one who could not purchase a share at five thousand dollars was allowed to participate. On this basis ii broke down, and old Neptune himself seemed to be against it; but it is now in the right way to succeed. Louis Napoleon put bis great national Joau on a democratic basis, 80 that every man who bad ten francs could invest in the funds. This is the plan the Atlantic Telegraph Company have adopted. They have brought down the price of a share at a jump from five thousand dollars to twenty-five, and the British government has backed them up by guaranteeing eight per cent on conditions speci- fied in the advertisements. The Atlantic tele- graph may now be regarded as a fixed fact, and those who bad to be content with the possession of acable charm can now glory in being the owners of chares to any amount. THE LATEST NEWS. Regatta of the New York Yacht Club. Newport, August 11, 1859. The Regatta of the New York Yacht Club came off here today. It wai ymooth water affair, with a light breeze; ‘he couree twenty miles out and twenty back. Nore of the firat class sloope entered for the stakes, vhree hundred dollars in plate, divided between three aes of yachts. The entries were the sloops Narragansett, Ray and Al- he, of the third class; the Plover and the Escort of the second clase; the second class schooners Restless, Bonita ond Tella; the first claes scbooncrs Madgie, Widgeon, Fa- vorita and Zinga. Tho etart wes at about clevea o'clock, and the yachts returped from half-past four till five o’clock. ‘The Narregansett, Restless, Plover, and Madgie won the prizes in their respective classes. The new sloop Mallory was ruled out for starting lees ‘ban two minutes too late. She beatthe Plover, however, twenty pine minutes, ‘The squadron calls ‘or New Bedford to. morrow, and the cruise will be Snghed this week, ARRANGEMENTS FOR FACILITATING THE TRANSPOR- TATION OF THE MATLS—NATIONAL TEACHERS’ CON- VENTION, ETC. Wasuinatox, August 11, 1859. The delegates representing the railroads on ths South- western or middle route between Weabington and New Orleans commenced their cession here to day. Their busi- ees is with reference to the transportation of the great wail from Portland, Maine, to New Orleans, and to agree vpen a joint bid for the performance of the eervice. As the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Lynch. | burg and tke remaining part of the Mississippi Central Railroad will be finished by the lst cf Jenuary, at which time the next contract is to tke effect, theee delegates confldentiy say that they will be able to carry the mails between New Orleans and New York in three anda half deys. Another object of the present meeting isto make uniform arrangements con- cerning the general passenger and freight business. The Chevalier P. Massoves, Charge d’Affairs of his Si- cilian Majeaty, bas presente’ his credentials in that cha- racter to the Secretary of State, and Mr. Edward Blondeel yestercay delivered his creceptials to the President and wes received as Envoy Extraordicary and Minister Pleni- | pocentiary of bis Majesty the King of the Belgians to this eoverpment. ‘The National Teachers’ Association, in seasion here, have elected J. W. Bulkley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., President for the entuing year, and decided to publish a monthly peri- cdical in furtherence of the cause of education. This afternoon the delegates had a pleasant time in visiting President Buchava: Commander William Smith bas been ordered to the command of the receiving ship at Boston, vice Livingston cetuched. ‘The pame of tve United States eteamer Metacomet, now cn the Brazil stasjon, bas been changed to tke Pulaski, Fiom Albany. Axnany, August 11, 1859. The decrease in the caval tolls for the first week of August, as compared with the same week last year, is $18,404. News from Yucaton—The War of Races. New OnreaNs, August 8, 1859. Campeachy dates of the 8th inst. are received. The war ef races in Yucatan continued unabated. The Indians te'd Ichmul and Peto, and were threatening general dep- ecations. New Jersey Politt The State Convention Newank, Auguet 11, 1859. Atthe democratic primary ward meetings beld here this evening to elect delegates to the Gubernatorial Con- vention, which meet next month, nearly all are favorable t Generai BV. RK. Wright, In afew wards on'y stight diversions ¢xiated. Destructive Fire i Cincinnatl—Loas $170,000, CiNcIsNati, August 11, 1859. At about one o’ciock this moraing a flro broke oat in ibe wholerals liquor store of 8. 8, Boyle, which was en irely destroyed; the lors thereon is about $100,000; in- €d for $60,000. The fire extended to the warehouse occupled by SN. Pike, wholesale liquor dealer, and ‘rane, Breed & Co., jallic ‘burial case manufacturers, Tho loss of the former is $30,0C0; issured for $10,000, neces Crane, Breed & Co ’s loss is ubout $40,000. The Iceses by the fie are as follows:—Boyle & Co., S1F00C0; insured 875,0C0, Crane, Breet & Co., and Bar: tow Bred & Co G. Henshaw, furniture mavutactory, $10,00; fully inaured. The recti- tying houee of 8.N Pike was almost wholly destroyed; ieee $20,€0C; insured probably $10,060 Several firemen were injured by the falling of walls, During the tre tae water in the cisternae became ex- brusted But for thie the destruction of property would bove been lees. ‘The whole steam fire department were on duty, and ®oier had to be conveyed for te distance of bait a mile. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown. of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Convention. Cixcinnait, August 11, 1869. ‘he Convention discussed and amended the resolutions submitted yesterday, avd then adopted them. _ = Committee ‘or the State at Largo was ap- pointed. The Convertion thev, after passing three additional re- rolutions, adjourned sine dic. the next mectirg is to bo determined upon by the Stancizg Commit'es Adjournment Compliment to the Memory of the Late Ho- ‘ace Mann, Bostox, August 11, 1869. ., The friends of tho tele Hon, Horace Mann held a meet- en ay poo the ig of the American Unitaran As- Sati corge B. Emerson, Board of Education, presiged paar maa Remaike eulogietic of the deceased were ma‘e by fen. Linus B. Comine, Eon, Henry Wilson, Rov. Dr. Garnett, Rev. Sir. Waterston, Protersor Badger, of An- Yoce Colicge, and others, in “which tho Iabors’ of Mr, Hann in the cause of education were appropriately feelingly alluded to, ee ae The following committee was appointed to carry cut a resolve of the meeting to erect a suitable monument to his memory at Mount fAuburn:—Hon, Josish Quincy, tmuel G. Howe, George 8. Boutwell, ‘George B. Emer: fon, Protessor Crosby ang Rov. Mesars. KE. F urde and R. @, Wateont Teg Te was rtated that atond of $20,000 bas already been invested for the benefit ef Mr, Mann's children. Distresming Accident=Three Young Girls Drowned Srockneinge, Mass , August 11, 1859, Two nieces of Dr. Fram, of Sheela, aged seven and v'v@ Sears, and 4 daugbter of James Bradford, K2q , aged treive , Were drowned Jn Sheffield, Mass. yoator- ilo core, where they were bataing. The of the nieces of Dr. Treia were Mary and Gertrude Lemiet. They resided in Mediield. Derrorr, Avgust 11, 1859, Tt ban been ofcially determined not to clore the Sault St Marie Canal tor repairs, aa contemplated, daring the Prcsent vouton of navigation. Markets. PHILADELPHTA BTOOK BOAT). Pinttapeipmtia, Avgnet 11, 1859. Stooks dull. Pernsylvauia Sinto fives, 904: Reading Railroad, 2534; Morris canal, BU; Long Island Itallroad, 1044; Pebnsy tyanin Ruitrood, ba34) New Okteaws, Augunt 10, 1868, The advices by tha Arxbia had no'eitect upon oar cob toc market, Tho sales today were only 246 bales, of which § bales of the new crop gold at 120, Freights to Liverpsel 344. Naw Oxtzans, August 11, 1859- Covion very dull and unchanged. Flour dull: sales at $4 60 for svgerfite. Barrons, August 11, 1859. Frevr cut) and drooping. Woest bas declined 80. a 6c.; fules Of 26,000 bushels ranging at $1168 $125. Cora very Guill; white ond yellow 7T¥c. a T6c. Provisions firm and uncbapged. Whiekey dull at 27¢. Coffee dui; Rio Wc. aldo Panapetrmia, August 21, 1869. nged. Wheat active; white $142’ $1 45, 861.86. Corn firm; yellow 74c, Onta active mt Whickey unchanged. Cinciswant, Augunt 11, 7869, Flour ¢oll at $4 70a$5 for superfine, Wht dull. Whirkey qu ctat 2% 3e, Bacon firm, Cuicaco, August 11—6 P. M Wheat active. Corn steady: sales 4,600 Durkee at . Ovte steady. Receipts to-d5-—400 bhie flour, 84,060 bushel wheat, 82,000 bushel: corn, Shpmcuti—18,000 bushels whent Burvavo, August 1—1 P.M Flour dull, and without quotable change, but tending Gownward: sales 800 bbis. Whest—Demand moderate, winier white 6c. lower: ga'es 16,000 bushes, all in emal! lote, with the exception of 6,600 ‘bushels white Obio at $110, red winter $116. Corn 1c. lower: sales $12,000 bushels No.1 Minois at 673¢c. Other grains numioal, Whirkey ys es 110 bbls. at 240. Lake imports to-cay—4,€00 bble. flour, 16,0C0 bushels wheat, 6,000 busbele corn, 6CO bushels oats, Canal exports:—1 400 bbis flour, 6.600 bushels wheat, 19,000 bushels corn, 1,000 bushels rye, Bovrato, Avgust 1—6 P. M, Flour—Demand fair, but market tending Somme, witbout quotable change in prices; @ales 1,400 bbls. at 8: 46 a $4 for State, from standard spring wheat’ $450 for good extra Illinois; $4 60 a $4 75 for extra Wigconsin; $5 a ¥5 25 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Obio. Wheat 6c lower on red and white winter; salc® 17,000 bushels; $1 05 far red Ohio; $1 10 for white do.; $1 30 a $1 33 for choic? white Kentucky. Corr 3gc. lower; sales No. 1 liwois at 673¢c.; other steady; eules 40 bbls. flour, 20,600 buehels wheat, 6,000 exporte—1,400 bbis. flour, 8,000 bushels whe bushels corn, 600 bushels rye. LSE ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. ‘The steamship Star of the West, A. G. Gray, com- mander, from Aspinwall via Key West, with passegers, mails and treasure, to M. O. Roberts, left Aspinwall on ihe night of the 2d inst , and Key West on the morning of he 7th, and arrived at this port about ten o’clock last night. The United States steam frigate Roanoke and frigate St. Louis were at Acpinwall. Crows al! well. By the Star of the West we notice the arrival of the celebrated running horse Comet, who has made such wonderful time over the California courses. ‘The following is the specie list of the Star of the West:— Flour qui 18,000 Am. Ex. Bank.....$176,600 A, S Rosenbaum&0o 6,700 Wells, Fargo & Co ..263 500 John Phelan., + 16,500 Freeman & Co., 69,897 W. T Coleman & Oo, 86,200 Wm. Hoge & Co 61360 D, Hamburger. » 43% L VonHoffmans&Co. 75,600 Scholie & Bros. + 82,000 DupcapSherman&Co 144,019 J. Straves,Bro. & Co. 70,329 Ross, Faiconer & Co. 37,400 Rich’d Patrick., R. Meader & 0 Adams 16,500 Metropolitan Bank R. Meader + 6,000 DeWitt Kittle & Co. J. Durand e 3,alt Taffee, McCabill & Eppinger & Co ..... 4,260 . W. Heller & Co .... 18,000 Jas. Patrick & Co... J. Goldemith & Co... 23,300 A. Jakobi& Co,..... 25,000 J. H. Coghill, 12,213 J. G. Parker & Sop., 7,600 Turner & Bros, 80 OW. Croeby . H. Cohn & Co... 21,000 4. Belmoat.., Schiffelin, Bros, & Co. 8,000 P. Naylor, C00 Butcher & Bro, 14,020 Jecping & Brewster. 14,010 W. C Stevenson. 1,685 Roberts, Morisop&Co 29,0¢0 %, Bipetein & Bro... 6,743 F, Curtis & Co...... 3.120 Conroy & O'Conzor. 10,000 F, Kelly & Co. 6,500 Keeley, Byrne 4,500 A, Rich & Bro, 6,600 Conley & Kirk $1,620 W. Seligman & 54,000 W. M. Meyer, ‘400 Treadwell & Co..... 20000 Order...... J, B. Newton & J. Heller & Bro, Total......... Our Panama Correspondeice. PANAMA, August 2, 1859. Dissatisfaction of the Carthagenians with the Government of Ospina—The Channel of the San Juan—Escxpe of Prisoners — Naval Intelligence — The Gravediggers cf Chiriqui, dc, de. We have no later dates than you are already in porses- sion of from Central and South America; the Columbus, from the first, not being due till the 6th, nor the British steamer, from the south, till the same day, By the British steamer Thames, at Acpinwal!, we have dates from Bogota to the 13th ult. There was no news of interest at the capital. At Carthagena the dissatisfaction of the people with the preent national administration of President Ospina had broken out into révolution. On the 25th ult. a few per- sons under Juan Joge Nicto met, and after parading tho streets a thort time, went to the guard house and required the armed police to surrender their arms, which they im. mediately did without resistance. The next day Nicto issued @ sort of manifesto, in which he told hi: adherents tbat ‘the time bad arrived for chang ing the present state of things and restoring tho foceral system, which the people had established;” promised that the pany. of ali sbould be respected, and invited the people to meet at twelve o'clock on the 26th at the Case Consiaiorial “to take measpres to com ete the revolution so hsppily begaa.’’ Waen the steamer eft on the 26th all was quiet, end the town bore its usual e, nm the time of ibe outbreak. I learn that the revolutionists reized the Bogota rail end took from it $8,000 in govern- ment money. From San Juan del Norte I learn that the channel to that harbor does not deepen any. It is sow only fifty feet wide, With thirteen feet water. Tho British tender Kings- ien, in trying to get out the olber day, grounded on the bar, and was near being lost. We have nothing farther from the gold diggers of Chiri. qui, no versels baving arrived the past fortnight. The ex citement Lere, Lowever, is uncimiciened. Three vesacla, sith sbout 169 persons, have alreedy gore dowa, and sbieo more are filling up. Io my uext I hops to be able to sive you some interesting particulurs, Some eight or ten prieoners esc ped from jail last week, tim Edwards, of New York, # roted coaracter on this coset, was charged, iv compsay witheome Costa Ricans shom be brought Bere for the purpoas, with having reb ped Madame Mayer, of this city, of a large amount of jewelry. Tom escaped punishment, but the Costa Ricans «cre imprisoned,*aud Tom has beer hopging uboat here for iwo or three Weeks to nasist his comrades in making ‘heir escape, which they effected by bribing the soldiers ip obarge of them, ‘The St. Marys sailed on the 28th of July for Realejo, to reileve the Cyane, The Vendalia is still here. The Ro- arcke and St L at Acpmwall. The Merrimac and Sere re ON THe 80 The Star of the West's paeeevgers arrived in Panama tt, m twelve dase fiom New York. That line cugtttobe called The Saineure It is about time cmpebi ey ese took hold of the beliows. Police Intelligence. Armecep Attempt TO Kitt.—Philip Cornelius, a waiter ie (the Metropolitan Hotel, appeared before Justica Srenpan, et the Fesex Market Police Court, and preferred a obarge of aseault with intent to kill against Charles Aadereon. The compleinent alleges that the accused struck hima biow on the bead with a hatchet, and also attempted to eboot him with a large horee pistol. Tne quarrel grew ont of nn effair of the heart, both gentlemen being infatu- sted with the same girl, Ali the parties are co'ored, and ‘he interest taken in the cose by the negroes at the Metro- boliten was immense. The megistrate decided to hold Mr. Andersen 10 bail im the eum of $2,(00, to anewer tho charge. A Pretty Woman 1x A Bap scrape —Jenvy Connolly, a yourg womsn of extremely vreporseesing eppearance, was arra‘gued before Jastice Brennen oa charge ef picking pockets ip owe of the Second avenue cars. Catharine Daly cbarged the prisoner with Ftealing a pocketbook contain- ing twenty-five centa; and Mrs. Suean Conly, of Kighty- sixth street, stated that she cavght the prisoner iu the act oj etenling hers. Miss Connciiy was committed for trial cn both comp'rints. AN ALLKGED Bigamer IN Custopy.—Potrick Hunt, a na. tive of Ireland, aged twenty-eight years, was brought be fore Alcerman Stnith at the Lower Police Court on charge of bigsmy. the prisoner, it is alleged, entered into imony with Horora Gray while his first wife wus ive and vndivorced from him. The last marriage wos contracted near)y four years ago by Father Curran, & Romen Catholic clergyman, and was witneesed by fvgb Ward, ot No. 517 Pearl street. The accused was held for Cxemination, Corrsetion —The captain of the brig George Washing- ton wishes us to state that the complaint against some of hia crew for stealing sugar was made by ono of the sailors whom he bad discharged, end that the amount of evgar stolen was $36 worth, end not $500, as previously reported. Aleo, that the prisoners were not handed over to the British Consul, but discbargod when brought to Sourt. Personal Intelligence. The Vicksburg Wty of the 8th inst, mentions having seen a letter from General Walker, announcing his inten- ticn to bead snotber company emigrating to Nicaragua ia ‘& fow weeks, and that all parties wishing to go must be ia New Orleans by the 18th of September. Cyrus W. Field, Keq., attended the Williams Cotece commencement, end was added to the list of thoss who received the honorary degree of Master of Arts, Don Rice, the showman, bad added a fyetem of colport age to his cireus, and in the New Kogland towns where leat, he occupies the ‘in distributing re he pi Ly Nigious tract Captain I. Sitgreaves, corps of Topos ical Ineors, bas been relieved ‘rom’ duty in werner in 4 trict, and Major Hartman Bach: tian bow detalted to neaumne bia durian meee Mr. Robert T, Walker, of tho Seed division, attached to the Agricniteral Repartinont of {he Unttoa Stator Patont ce, bas been trans 0 the office y ant Exomizcr iu the Patent Office. eran ate Third Aeistent Fogineer Tas, Wallace and A swain Jobn K. Bartlett have tendered their res which have been accepted, ig Boat guations, THE MILITARY. Visit of the Richmond G:ays. BOARD OF ALDKKMBN—SPKCIAL MEKTING. A special mocting of the Board of Aldermen was con vened Jastevening for the purpose of making suitable arrangements to receive Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, Va, 8 delegation of the Common Council of that city, aud the Richmond Grays, who wi!! accompany them to New York. Pres'dept MeSpedon in the Chair. The Prosident ordered the reading of the call Tho following was thov offered by AMermac ADAMS: — Whereas, t ts understood that the Mayor aud som of the members of the Commoa Counc of tae chy Of Richmond, Virginia, are exp:cied to eirive in th Solty on Saturday, 13th ine\aut, to be escorted by ibe Rion. mond Greys of said city, who are to be received by w battalion of the Seventh regiment of Now York; und, wherees, it is becoming to the ¢ignity of this cier that | its representatives, in thelr corporate capacity, ahould extend ite bowpitalities to the euthorities of the city of Richmond, when visiting a sister city in nuwbors, aad more expecially when cecorted by #0 prom\uent » yolun- | teer organization of m: Resolved, That the Mayor aud Common Cousci! of the city of York will most hearty welcome the Muyor ‘aud members of the Common Council of Richmond, Va., and wil! most cordially extend the bospitalities of the cing to them end io tue'r escort. solved, Feat the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars be ard is hereby appropriated to carry the foregolng reso- lutions into effect ‘efoived, That if the Board of Councilmen concur, a committee of five be appointed by each Board to carry the same into effect, Alderman Adams moved a division of the quer ou which was carried, He then moved thet ble | ‘be adopted, and the resolution whioh inyoi yo | en diture of moey be luid over, which wee arried | The Prosident appointed ‘Aldermen Adams, Luvmey, Peck, Owens and Ly nes such committee. MAELINGS OF THE BOARD. On motion of Alderman Puck, the resolution pasred at the lest meeting to adjourn to the Ist of Sepiember next Was rescinded, and the Bourd resolved to meet again on Thureday next, Several bils were received, and a number of papers from the Board of Counciimen, which were luld over or referred. ‘Tne report of the Commitioe on Fire Department, rela- tive to the communication from the Strect Commissioner to withdraw the thre steam fire engines belonging to the city from active service, and recommending tho with drawal, wns received and laid over. ‘The Mayor rent in atew vetocs on atreot works, Ac. The report on the fire engines was gubacquentiy taken up and recommitted to tbe committee. The veto of the Mayor on the resolution of the Common Council, directing the Comptroller to advertise a leave ior a ferry from the Blip adjoining the present ferry slip at the foot of Grand strevt to icot of South Seventh street, Rrook- lyp, was received trom the Board of Councilmen, and \ad i over. Adjournod to 'hursday next at five o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. A specie! mecting of the Board was held last evening at six o'clock, to take into consideration the propriety of making evitable preparations for tho reception of the Mayor of Richmond, avd a delegation of the Common Council! of that city. At the hour appcipted there was just a quorum present, and the Board immediately proceded to businces, Chas. G, Cornell, the President, in the chair. The preamble and resoiution from the Board of Alcer men, appropriating $2,600 to cefrey tbe expenses to be iweurrcd in the reception of the Richmond authorities and ep; oint: committee of fre to muke the suilable srrapgemcnts, was concurred tn, ‘The following gentlhmen were named by the Presi- dent:—Covreilmen Laimbeer, Bickford, Vreur, Van Tue and Lent. ‘the Praesent presented the followicg preamble and reeolution, which were uoaimouly adopied:— Whereas, the news of an expected visit to this cily by tbs Mayor and a delegation from ihe Common Covcil of Richmond, Va, escorted by the Richmond Greys, bas been received, and ‘action has becn bad by cue of the most prominent regiments of the cliy to give eaid Richmond Grays a military reception, spd insemuch as it is becoming te our city greet the citp autboriiies of Richmond ta a cor therefore, be it Retclved, Toat the Commo Council of the city of New York with pleasuse bare heard cf the intended vieit of the May or and members cf the Common Council of the city of Richer d, Va, oud #!)l beartiiy greet wud wetcome theca ‘and will be bappy toextend to them ond to their military eecort those civilities and hospita.tlies which are particularly becoming to authoritice of cities in different sections of the Union On metion the Board then adjourned to next Thursday at five o'clock P. M. Presentation by the Fifth Company, National Guard. The Fifth company, Seventh Regiment, Natiova! Guard assembled on Weavesday evening at Braisted & Soott’s, No. 481 Broadway, for the purpose of presenting their esteemed commandant, Captain William A. Speaight, a testimonial of their regard for him asa gentleman and a soldier. The offering consisted of a magnificent and costly gold metal, bearing the following dovice aud inscription: On one side, in the centro, head of Mars, the god of war, also of Minerva presiding over the arts of peace, aleo the bead of the apgry goddess Medusa, as she appeared when entering the battle fleld; wreath of palms, formed of emeralds and rubies, encircl ng the goddess Minerva pre- siding over the liberal arts; chaplet of oxk, as presented to the Roman soldiers who bad dietioguished themselves in the defence of their city or tha rights of its inhabitants, e motto * Pact v:l idoncus armts’’ (Alted for peace or war), the whole surmounted by aa eagle, supported by the regitmeptal and national colors, bearing the insignia of the regiment, with their proud motto, “ Pro Patria et Gloria” All tue devices are emblematical, and are pro- euced in the finest manver, reflecting much credit on the igncve an? manpufacturere, Metsre. Culbert Brothers, t ‘77 Broadw It is one of the finest pleces of work- wanebip we bave ever seen. The presentation was made by ex Orderly Corley, on beha'f of the company, in the following appropriate and fitting manne; :— Cartain Erzaicut- I bave been deprited by the members ot your commend 10 addrecs you tis cveuing, expressing the feeling «f the membera that they entertain towards you Eut, +z, 1 Could wish it hed fallen to more able hands tha. myfelf to perform this uty, I have bed ike honor to sete with 5cu ip the ranks Gf tals comoway, and can teetily fo your etilot performence of Mand every duty; and T might fey you were regarded asa model member. At the exoira- ten of your term of eereice, and when 3or were about to retire toprivite fe, you, uz, were urged against your own inclins- ‘its to ks the hela,’ ead. to the grailication of ecers well wirler of the corce.'son ware elected the Commander, and fom sirali rumbers 300 Lave rated tke #Mfth company to the [eutentrzoud portton which we now ocruy. ince you have ¢e" its Ccinmarder, the memters have witnessed your cerotion to thelr beet interest. your strict performance of sli ad every datv required of you, end your wi- fngpres to impart fostructiona to the members at thelr own convenience depriving you of man Lovrs yen might have enjoyed in yorr family circle. ‘Lere com. binee heve drawn there friends around 3 oa, who re. ge) ¢ sca more with tbe feel pgs of brothers than of (riende owes sou er, at all there have been appreciated, the reiwters bere proenred thia tert{montsl ag a. token. of their Mino regatd andes eem Its pot presented, air, for ile iuurin- ‘ 22 memento which you can haud down to pos Dot Jock upon iin after years may it bring fo ycur memory the reccl’ectl not the many happy hours we bave +njo) ed iogether Becelve tt, air, 1rom the members of yo. Fc mrad aud way Tou weer It'many, many years. at ihe here of the Fifth compeny es thelr commenter wih the vpied wiehes of every member of sour command for your cntore bealth, preeperity and happiness, As 8con 88 the recipient coulo evfficiently command bis feelings to rerpond be dit so io the followiog manner, with a voice renoered al@csi inaudibie from tae emotions which filled bis beart:— Tecarcels Et ow how toexprest myself in reply to your cn this occaet p32 bia pight completes the sixth year Ice se couupezdent of thie corps, daring ehich pe- riod | have ever found you snd your lee, ready to co- toe tn the discharge of military duty with alacrily dering my Occupancy of this position a pleasure * Tcan but feel thst i have bean acceptable to you, from the very beatifyl testimonial you bave thi night piesented tome. dt is gratifying ever to recelve the tokens of eeivem frm cur friends bit ecubly 80 when coming from thereover whom we may ave had oscatton to exercisn » commend, watifying as ttdore in the strongest and most om- phatc manner t6 the eatefaction of the donors wish the efforts of tke recipient I thal! wear thia badge wit pride as long ag my culy to myself and family do cot require my withdrawal frm tiitary life, when, shoold such a thivg oc. cur 1. will treasure ‘it. ee (he proudest memento ‘of thesregard of my fellow soldiers, not go rouch for me rs for the mater with which I have endeavored Jo promote the Intervet and welfere of these under my commard. I beg leave to ak you, not only for this, another evidence of your ecnfidenca m ine,’ (for I have received evidences before,) bot for the noble mazner in which you have secorded my crie to mave ‘bis corps attain an honorable postion fn the cn New York troops May we lon; ‘t mabing even greater exertions than bef we he succssafv! i aita'n pg ® position second to none. Alter the preecptation had been got throvgh with the cmpary a*jourped to another recom, where a munidcent coliation was served up, of which tne company partook wilh a geduive relish. Volunteer toasta being in order, tho members erjoyed themeclves in proposing and re- sponding to gentiments for a corsideradle time, the Naw Yonx BeRaty cemirg in for its fuil share, as an institution to be respected by the military for ita manly and straight- forward courte. “The aflair passed off pleasantly and bap- pily to all concerned, ond was alike creditable to the com- mittee barirg the testimonial in charge, the disigzer, the company, aud tbe benored recipient. City InteDigencs. Aurcrp INscer 70 4 Soviwenn Lapy at Nipto's TneaTae vy A New Youk Drv Goons Cuexx—Tar Young May SKVERELY BeaTeN aT THE MeTeorontay Horet-- AR uuieT OF THE ASSATLANT —Last evening about mivnight the Metropolitan Hotel was the scene of some ittlo excite. ment, originsting out of an insult alleged to have been given toa youngyady at Niblo's theatre by a young man pamed Charles Parish, said to be a clerk in tbe estab. ment of Catlin Leavitt & Co, fathir city. It appears that a Ur. George Dasheel, of Memphis, Tenn., and who is stopping at the above hotel, accompanied the daughter and sister of Tbe: Neleow, 10 of Memphis, to Niblo’s to sce the During the performance,’ Mr. Neleon’s davghter’s attention was suddenly called toa young man Fitting pe Who took the liberty to place on ber Jap acard, with something written thereon. Not knowing the stranger, she threw it upon the floor, but in a few moments the same thing was repested, She at once informed] Mr. Deehes!, who was sitting beaide her, of the fact, when be became much enrt and at once tcok his ecmpany from the theatre to the hotel. wee Nelecn pureed out i is alleged that Pariah, who was ibe patty who had handed the cards to her, under teck to pace his hand about ber waist, but was pre- vented by Mire Nelson maki rather a sudden ture, which foiled his attempt. Miss Noleon becoming alarmed borat sto teare, ‘wae at once led from the theatre. Darheei,as toon ag he had left the ladies, re- Parish turned to the theatre, and shortly after followed out, who wont into the office of tho Motopoliian, Bort Y, AUGUST 12, 1850.—TRIPLE SHEET. Here Deeheel at once took Paria 10 tard for his conduct, inflicting weyers! severe cuts over bie head aud body, bruising bim pretty eeverely and otherwise dialguring hig face, ot. Fiiameon, who wag ip the hotel at the time, imrnediately inte d ucd erreated Dasheel, and coa- veyed bim tothe Fourteenth ward stution house, where he'was held on compiaint of Parish for assunit and bat tery, Be wea, bowever, atout one clock discharged a police justice, to appear for examination this morniog. ‘The eMlair oreated consicecable excitement abont tae hotel and ceighborhood, Pacnion o Pitot Comsassionxes —A epecial menting of tbe Chember of Commerce was held yesterday af. terrcon for tho purp of eecting Pit Commis- overs, KB required Toe President, Mr. Pol link Perit, wus ip ¢ r, aod there were preseut tweniy or thirty members. The Chamber balioted for three Pilot Commissievers in the place of Caarles A. Mar- tbai), Robert L. Tyler and Elisa ab, Whose tera bad expired; aud the same gentlemen re elecled for the ensuing term of two yi The Board of Pilot Commiesioners co 18. ta of Aye mom- | bers, theo elected by the Coamber of Commerce andi wo by the Beard of Underwriters. ‘Tur Crry FINances~Tam Corroration A QuaRrer OF & Minos iy ARRRARS,— Mr. Comptroiler Has, tn the coarse |*of his tuvestigutions of the pablic accounts, has just made Ihe important diacovery that the Corporation owes uvpail AbeCSr MCDIS OD ite Ow property atanaing 85: to 1868, according to m reportof the Clerk wrmounting in the aggregate to the sum of $257,000. Tui® large sum, instead of being piiid from time to time, as th® aasorements were jaid, bas been allowed to accumulat® | for a period of seven years, The whole must ultimatoly b° | paid,ard probably will have to bs provided for in th® | ext tax levy. Theze uppeid assessments aro exciusiv® | ot the srsesements for the new Central Park, and fot pireets and other {mprovements of the pregeut years which amount to about $170,000. This discovery alfurds avotber illustration of the past loose management of the corporation fravees. Mr. Bawes is very exact and rigid in ieepecttoaccoun's. For examplo, yeeteréay aftornoon he detected a clerical error amounting to two cents, ia the return of ove of collecting oflicers, and forthwith he despatched a meeserger in pussuit of the “delinquent.” The moral effect of guch an act cannot but prove as! *y. ‘Tux Fscare or Avcvsins Dr Meranpa rrom ExL ‘Sreeer Jait.—It appears that the manner in which this party managed to make his escape was rather a sharp game played upon the jailer or some one of the deputy sber- ifs who bad bim in charge. It appears that he succeeded ip inducing one of them to accompany him to a Spanish ecbool in Weet Forty-fourth street, where reside some of his friends, and succeeding in getting the Sberiff or the party who bad him in charge to allow him to go into an ‘acjoining room alone, be, as he went out turaed the ke; on the Sheriff una fled the House, As no traces of bie whereabouts bas a yet been diacovered, the county jul keeper, Norman McLeod, bas offored a reward of $100 for bis re-errett. Cornecnion —Under our police reports on Thursday morning, tbe 4th inst., a paragraph appeared with rofe- rence tothe breaking up of @ disorderly house in Fortieth etreet, in which it wae stated that Geo. F. Vao Brant hat gone bail for the appearance of Louisa Worth, the pro- prietress of said house. This was a mistake, William S Martiv, of No. 317 West Seventeenth strect, having gone bail for ber. Mr. Van Brunt was security only for the appearance of a wituees whore testimoney it was deemed would be important against tie Qouse. Mr. Van Bruot bas since relirquisbed bis security for the witness, who is now in confinement in default of bail, Drawings of Wood, Kady & vo.'s Lotteries, Drtawake. Kxres Cass No. 433, avavsr 11. 1689, 31, 71, 28, 30, 60, 3, 17, 72, 26, 70, 13, 44. DriawaRe, Uiass No. 434 Avovst 1, 1859 28, 30, 73, 40, 7, 4, 9, 69, 35, 60, 59, 21, 66. Groxata, Crass No 431, Avcusr 11, 1860, | 3, 48, 5, 49, 76, 10, 32, 26, 67, 38, 16, 39, 54. Grorcis, Oras No. 432, Extea, Avcust 11. 1859. 57, 31, 50, 61, 65, 30, 24, 34, 7, 12, 28, 69. WOOD. EDDY & 0O., Wilmington. Del. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consclidsted Lottery of Delaware, FRANCE, BBOADBENTS 2 CO., MANAGERS. of the Btate of Delaware, harine given to France, brosdbente & Co. & tract a we the undersigned, ( or: lovers appoinied by the Governor of raid btaie, to suceri i the drawing of eaid lottery do hareby oortiry that the f.Uowing are the num Sore drawn this day Sussex Countr—Ciass No. 118, Avausr 11, 1859. 47, 65, 2, 11, 55, @0, 30, 50, 14, 18, 39, 26. Coxsouparep Lorrenr—Cxiss 97, Avausr 11, 1859. 71, 3, 14, 72, 68, G4, 50, 39, 62, 66, 58, 28, 76, 73. Witcess our banda at Wilmington, Del., thia day (ihura et ita las session, lottery oon WALKER, ‘Commissioners, DR. WOOTKEN FRARCE, BROADEEETE & 00. Wilatogton, Southern and Western Clothing Trade—We the attention of Bouthern sn. mn i Leer that our stock of Fall and’ Winer clothing ts now the medium and finer ready, eral vor sonable terms, and eolicit an ini vtion of the same. Ne Warm SDEVLIN & CO. 208, 269 and 260 Srosd way Sailors Ahoy!—Old Salts and Fresh Water gatlors ssbore photographed b Wcentsand $i per man. A! 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, cave.—] il pr taken ee rT. & COUPER BOLMES, 691 Broad wa; ‘aboard. A Phrenological Examination wiil teach a young man just wbat pursuit be can beet fill, Apply daily to FOWuss & W }, 308 Broadway. Some of the Finest Scenery ta all New Eng- Jand fs over\ooked from the extended verandebs of ound bil ‘ster Cure, Northamptcn, Maes, Send for circular. Lady Readers of the Herald, when you wish good bonis and shoes for vourretves and children, xo to MALLER & OU,’B, 587 Canfl street Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISKLEsS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, AT REDUST,, pRi im few da Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wacol mney 4 manufactur nee. ‘re more cesirabie for sli kinds of fnaliy sewing. Are capable of doing @ gresier varicty of work. Are perfeotiy eaally kept in order. 27s just the muchine for every tam ore oe 8 6 for every fe 6 LM, INO EK A CO,, 458 Broctoray, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— Office 6(8 Brondway, New York. ‘Weed’s Potent Family Sewing Machines~ New style. Price $50. Office 477 Eroadwsy. Sewing Machines—Highly Improved.—Jesse © CONNKR, No. 543 Broad ay, N.Y, s manufacturing and bas now ready for gale, his kereey ued cambric abuile nowt, machines. Important improvements, eepeciaily fa the reed and tension; icck ailtch; seam on Doth sides alike; gathers, binés and hems with one beosmer any width The Best rin; Edliptle, at trom $5 to Bed in Existence—Howe's at 378 Broadway. Call and see it. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire 4nd burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray atreet, N.Y, Strovg and Fiavory Tea, Ose Dotlar the cheat, at CH&I6TIANSON’S, No. 1 Chambers street or 216 Greetwich street. Batehelor’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the world. surpsa*'ng all made. fold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces, ‘The bess in the world, Wholesale and retail. The dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor Bouse. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Hadicai cure truas. They Legh eten tle! elastic stockiugs for varicoee yolks supportersand ¢! braces. Jortrumenta for de te ee toorder. Ho, 3 Vesey stress. Astor House jew York. Berry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- est arlicle for dressing, besu'ifying, cleaning curling, preserv- ing and restoring the Ladies, try it. Sold by'all diug- a Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1s Warranted to cure serctula, eryuipeles, aaltrbeum, scald bead, ulserated tore iega. For aale by all druggists Hatr—Its Diseases, Fall, Caange of Color, ond its encbellisbment, treated careftity by « GRaNDJEAN, 50 Twelfth street, west side and Lesr isroad way Holloway'’s Pit tr—Impure 6lood.—All Di- reuses, mere or Jess, find their origin tn » morbid blood; the puritying oualities of thie celevrated m: oe highly recommended by the most eminent oftha facuty. Hui, Inimitable Ratr Cutter, No.1 Barclay street. Closed on Sundays Hair dye Wc. a box SS EEN Tac co cee eee @axried. Arreo:os—MoreHovs®,—On Sunday, August 7, by Al- derman Star, of the Seventh district, Mr. Boratio Ankin- so to Miss Fanny Monruovsg, of Westport, Conn. Practay=Gmice —On Sunday, August 7, by Alderman Starr, of the Seventh cistrict, Mr. Niczotas Pacrry to Mes Ineaxea G31GG, of Philadelphia. Weeiport and Philadelphia papers please copy. Wrerenveit—Cornsit —In New York, on Wednesda: Augvat 10. by the Rev. Samuel Curry, James K Westxi vert, of Brazoria, Texas, to Juia J, CORNELL, of New York, Died. Ancvtarivs.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, Au gust 10, Mra Prone AncuLanivs, relict of the lave George Arcularius, aged 66 sears. Tho frienés of the family, those of her son, Goorge P. Arcularius, end of her song-in-lay, C. G. Gunther, E A. Kbbetts ad I. J. Hall, ari reapeeitully invited to attend fT eee trom No. 145 East Fourloenth street, thie Fricay) afternoon, at three o'clock. ¢ AcE. On Wednesday morning, August 10, after a hort Gore illness, of Oye of the bowels, Mes Avstin, aged 82 years. Ber friends and acquaintances, those of her sons, John S. and Isaac H., and of her gon in law, Thomas Kaighan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 151 Ainelie street, between Leonard aud Lorimer streets, Brooklyn, E D., this (Friday) after. | noon, at two o’clotk. The remains will be taken to Green. Avrazava.—Oh Thursday, August 11, after a long and palnfal fiineas, Fasny ‘Morkocn, wife of General Joseph Avezzana, aged 43 yours ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respecifully imvited to ation the requiem sao ee re unanimously | fumera! service , T eighth street, om Satur- ai ten o'cioek, without further notice. Is anc, on Wednesday, Angus’ 10, Bar- 5 cert W. Beach, Jr, im she 200k year of her age ‘The relativer and frierds of the fat are respoctfu!! ted to atvene she fonersl, from ienidiooe G. v4 ioe, Je, wi City inca, baie (Friday) moratng. at tom Moy remaice wil be taken to Fiuxuing, & I, for vt The evrambont George Law leaves Catherine market ep, for Oty Iaiand, ai § 7 Brasexys.—Oo DEWIG BRNAKKEN, 6Ze0 The relatives and fricad amaily | invited to atten@ the furcral, from the reaidem ¥ of her porestr, No. 604 Pearl street, corner of Park ave VUC, O@ Sw urday afterncon, at two o'clock. Her rowairg \ Vill be interred in Green wood y) near Hackensack, N, J, on TL wre ng, August 11, HeLen Evespert, only chi \ of ot 6 Helen Brave, aged 6 months and 24 ¢ays, Cor —Ov Thusaday evening, August 11, Wuusam S., 1. fant son of Chayies 4 and Martba C. Coe. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend ihe foneral, from the residence of bis grandfather, P. Gesarcr, No, 207 Weet Fourteenth strect, on Saturday alternoon, at tbree o'clock. Corr —Oo Wednesday morning, August 10, of disease of the beart, Maxy Lovisa, tecond daughter of James 8, and Chariotio Cole, aged 18 ye | The relatives and friebds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of hor | Perenta, No. 56 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) | morning, at ten o'clock, without furtaer invitavion. Dvoay —On Thursday, August 11, of brain fever, Com- NKLIUS, Youngest { William Dugan, aged 7 years and 10 wouthe, ee si? - The relatives and friends of the family are ‘all invited to attend the fvneral, from the piled pe H4 grencmorber, Mrs. McKeon, No, 1¢3 avenue B, this (Pri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘San Franciseo and Savannah papers pleate copy. Epwasos—At Dundaff, Pa, on Wednesday, Auguet 410, Animus A. Epwanos, son of Benjamin J. and'Margaret J, Edwarcs, aged 1 year, 10 months and 26 days. Fiyss.—In Willlumeburg, on Wednesday, August 10, efter a lingeriog ilinces, Mrs, Cazustiana Firwn, wito of Edward Fison, Her remains will be conveyed from her late residence, No. £69 North Second street, to St Mary's church, corner of Leouard snd Remsen sireots, at a quarter to tea o'clock precively, where folemn high’ mass will be celebrated, thence to Flathveh for interment, Gass —On Mou¢ ay morning, August 8, Henry Exaaners, daughter of the lave R. H and M. A. Gass, aged 2 monthe and 18 Case. Cai\forzia papers please forr- Grew. —at West Bioomfie'd, N. J., on Monday, August 8, Ema Ficrence, daughter of Richard and Elizaboth Green, aged 7 weeke asd 3 days. Lacey. —In Brooklyn, oa Wednesday, August 10, of con- sumption, Captain Brrtvs Lacsy, aged 38 years. His relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 42 Ciare- mont avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. Liprrrr,—At Martineviile N. J, oa Wednesday, August 10, Euzanma Stouanr, wife of Franciz J. Lippi Francisco, Cal., sged 25 years, 6 mon'hs and 16 anys. The funeral will take place at Martingville, near a brook, on the Central Raliroad of New Jersey, thie (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. San Francieco papere pleage copy. ivkeMoa®,—On Thureday, Avgurt 11, after a lingering iilbess, atthe reeidence of ber eon in-law, R. wore, LUCY, relict of the late Capt. Joseph Livermoro, im the 6¢th year of ber age. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the Bleventh Prez yteriaa church, cerner of Fourth street and avenue C, on Saturday aiter- coop, at two o'clock. Mavaick —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 11, Kars Dowsrg, infant caughter of Abraham and Annie B. Mau- rico, aged 8 monthe and 9 days. The funeral will take place this (Fridny) afternoons, at one o'clock, from the resicence of her parcats, in Frank- lis avenue, bear De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. McCavuey,—On thureday, August 11, Carmeaine Anw, davgbier of William and Saab J. McCauley, agea 1k months and 2] cays. ‘The fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, Ne. £56 Twelfth etrect, at two o'clock this (Friday) afternoom. McGoway —On Thursday, August 11, Wituam —e youngest son of John and Elizabeth B. McGowan, aged 1 days. ‘The funeral wi!l take place from the residence of his pa- repts, No. 172 West Nineicenth street at nine o'clock om Saturéay morning, to Greenwood Cemetery. The friendat end acquaintances are invited to attend. Mort --At Harlem, cn Weéncaday morning, “5 ae 10, Evatym, youngest cbiid of Charles D. and Mary R. L. Mott, aged 10 tuonths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tc atiend the funeral services, at the residence of ber parents, in 110th street, between First and Second avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Boat from Peck tlip at 11 o’ciock, lauding at 120th street, and Secona und Third avenue cars every few minutes. Peso —Oo Ybursday morning, August 11, after a long sud revere ilinees, Mrs. Maria Tango, wife of Andrew Perzo, aged 28 sears. The iriends ard reiatives are res) fully invited to at- tend the fuseral, from her Jate residence, foot of Partition etrect, Red Hook Point, South Brooklyn, on Saturday af- terncon, at three o'clock. Purpy —On Wednesday, August 10, Taomas Corton, tom of Oscar end Sarah A. Purdy, sged § months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respeovtully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) mora- ing, at pine o’clock, at No, 172 Elaridge street. The re- maine will be interred in the White Plains Cemetery. RaNpaut.—Of congestion of the brain, Wartacs P. Ras- DALL, aged 27 years. ‘The trionds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funers!, fiom his late residence, No. 308 Pearl street, at nine o'clock this (Friday) morning, te RorkE —At Newburg, on Sunday, August 7, Hasary F. son of J. Pryor Rorke, cf Breozlyn, eged 1 year and 19 days. WanpLaw.—On Wednesday evening, August 10, at No. 87 President street. Brookiyn, ANsIz, only daughter of James aud Annie Wardiaw, aged 13 days. | at St. Stephen's church, ‘Tw | ay mornie | Brace 4 wie ot 2 inte with | Middle Island, L. I. and children’s likenesses beautifully Brosdway. MISCELLANEOUS. FINE HEAD eee —If YOU HaIz turnin, i eo ure 8 EILSOR'S oa ATR COLOBER, Applied like water, 4oes noi color the aki; is ter 8 few epplications, i? IS NOT A DYB, but is the best preparation for changirg the bair to any shade required, GAY, OB gray hate Twenty five cents a bottle. Privcipsi depot at Scott's cragmere 206 Grand street, N Sold by Mrs Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender, Philade!nhia. 1 JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT-, A NEW style of shoes and gattera at $2 5); dress docis at $1; warranteduattafacwory, © *#? French calf eS DATE THE UNITED STATES AGENCY jarnard’s vulcanized pens, wili be at 374 Broad~ way. J. SACUBS, Agent. {NORNS, BUNIONS, DISEASED NAILS, ENLARGE. SJ | men! of the great tne joint the boct cam be worn imssedlately after the cper ey ee ly after th ntl thous, the “east inconvenience to the patient by Dr. 2808 ARIE 160 Bronaway. Asefers to the physicians ard s-rgeons of this Ee. ROTICIOSO DE RURVA YORK ‘The first number of the new Spanish American is publiehed to day, at Z¢ Ann street » aa STEAMER PAPER FO CUBA. It {s the most available means for sending newa and com- mercial ixtelligence to the Spasish; American countries, KOIMEN NUMBER GRaTIS. oT WIANCY COMBS AND CAP PIN3-~IN GILT, H pik, pear, red and black; real coral combs and a post warve( cep pins; shell, amber and marquisite (steel) combs, ts rect variety, at OSSORNE. BOARDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, 5%; Broadway, corner of Spring street, XRABAM’S ONGUENT FOR THE BEARD, Hsted 1852, is the only thing in existence, teat wit es Iutel foros’ the Beard to F7OW upon the smooth face without etaining or ivjuriny "i . oS pom 1s ak a. @ $l. Depot 109 Naan So alec ariel: oa OSTRITRR'’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS.— H 30 be able to state confidently that thesa * Bian ‘arom certain cure for 0; and like diseases, is to the proprie- {ex @ eource of unsiloyed pleasure. It removes ail mordid minty o's aereurearaear ite baa eewernces Yodiepeneable fcr the reatoration of ith, Bol f° t tats’ Privefpal depot 13 acd 15 Park row. prions eo & CO’S., 532 BROADWAY, SEWING MACHINES sre better adspted for,tailortag,,veat and pants making then any otbers now ia use ‘Purchaters will do well to cxll and ex. smine cure before buying else bere. - BH JaL 532 a te ted. |ALEGON & CO, 532 Broadway. RYEs'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROY! M Demesiic leariicess seswed, Oe Guaranteed to exterminate Bugs, roaches, apts, moth, fleas moequitoes, rai, mice, snd all other vermin, and garden insects. For tale by the inventor, Jus’ MY Ei. G12 Broadway. Sole wholerale ogents 4. B, & D, Bands & Oo. NEE pets, gente ew eal. 1d by the best No. 5 ready this morning Nos. 1, 2.3 and 4 still on sale, Weekly numbers 10c Tn monthly pate fa neat cover 360. ‘Yearly # jon $4 WILMER & BOGE Corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, New York. 4nd 2o'd by ali booksellers and news agents. | DEE, UNADULTERATED JUICE OF THE GR. contalpirg leas than 8 cent of sicobol, is FA&QUAR’S tornis wire brandy rmedioated with Peruvian bark, ju- . o Fos DELIVATR, WEAK, NERVOUS AND DYSPAPTIO INVALIDS, Diseaves of the bowels, stomach. kidneys, diarrhowa, summer Eiaininin, “Oueet bole $1. 5610 Aa ‘Broad. Houre, 862 way, i88 Bowery, HAY&*, Brooklyn, Depot No. 6 Varicke eet. RA! PILES! PILR! ‘Thousands of persons he the disease—yet Co path ose of piles wl vor, frequent bleedings orfin penta eseentially upon congestion of the circulation. Thisproduces the en; dilation veins, formation of tumors, hemor? ‘pain and and the disease can only be eines which, tsken interzally, congestion.” Hence, sre eo ineflectual, Bumpbrey’s Home teken two cr three tim: the condition if i! Et Li " i a 1d by iy Book ot directinns and v4 viele ‘and morocco $5; do, in case, $4; of. ‘book. Re Te eae se ace: eicrom by LATAETA TOBACOO, MEERSCHAUM PIFES, Hufactared ‘for the London aenperte ale ‘oreakiege a fas importa just recetveda slo to te ede Ey ee on & er AO teen