The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1859, Page 5

OUS MILITARY VISITERS, Whe Richmond Grays at Church—ermon by The Sunday Vi vor Question. BYFEOTS OF TE NAW gUN. AY POLIOK ORDER— INTERPRETATION OF THE oxDa|® BY THB POLIOR SUPERINTENDENT. Rev. 8. H, Weston—EBloquent Address Of | rhe genera) order jesued during the pact week by Mr. ‘Welrome. ‘Tho Eighth and Fourth companios of the Sevonth reg! ‘ment peraded yesterday moruing ia fai! uniform—while pants and without arms—and proceeded at ten o'clock to ‘@he Brandreth House toescort their guests, the Richmond ‘Grays, to 3t, Joba’s church, St. Jona’s park. Tne Virgi qalans wore fatigue jackets and caps aad whie pants. Altbough the companies had shown thir good taste aud tense of propricty by disyensing with the services of tholr ands, yot their excellent marching and neat and sol- Gierly appearance as they p.seed ulong the strcets elicited universal admiration from the crowds who throoged along ‘ce line of march, Seats wore reserved for tho military Am the body of the church, which was crowded elsewhere ‘Dy the ordinary congregation. The scene in church was Of a highly picturesque character. TAB SERMON. After the regular (Episcopalian) morning service, in ‘which the military deoorously joined, the pastor, Rev. Sul- -Uvan H. Weston, who is also chaplain of tho Seventh reg!- feat, preached a sermon from the fo!lowing text:— “Whatoovor « man soweth, that ne algo reap.””— » 6, 7 ‘The aim of the discourse was to show that every man while on this earth not only exercises an influence for 200d or for evil upon others, but that that influence, growing Out of his deeds, reacts upon himsoif, both in this world Bnd im the world to come, Hence the preacher urged the great importance of carefully guarding all our thoughts ‘end actions, that we may not be the means of propagating @vil, and bringing upon our heads a just and inevitabl Fotribuuon. mvs, made immortal, would become his tormentors. Th Beatence would be one, not of infliction, but of abandon ment. ‘Be that is unjust let him be unjust still, and he hat fe Altby let bia be Althy stil);”” 96 10 this life sin would | Foproouce itself ovly. Tread carefully, thea, he besougbt ‘them, along the sbores of time, for the echo of their foot- ‘Beops were beard in eternity, All are sowing: there can be no idler; avd they that sow the wind shull reap the ‘Whirlwind, de appealed to old und young to ask them- folves, as time is fleetiog, how they had sown. Was it for the garcor or for tue dre? God grant wes none there wixbi awake on the rng of the Resurreciton Day ‘with the passionate words of agony gasping from their Lips—‘- Tie barvest is past, the summer is ended, and we mre Dot saved ”” ADDRESS TO THE MILITARY. Mr. Weston concluded his discourse with these words:— | Nor Go I fee! that [ tnvade the aanctity of this pulpit by adcreasivg » few wor'ts to tae honored guests whorn I eco | before ms. Iam reminded by the presence of these re Bpectd gurste this moruing that I am epoaking to come that I may cevor address agato, It becomes me, there- fore, to epexk wisely while I add my voice to the general greeting that welcomes you to oor gra‘ofui metropolis. zen solcters of Virginie, New York will know how to Fequite tbe hospitauty you zo profigally lavished upon ber eons, when @ year since they bore back to | ite pative Boil the asves of your mighty dead. We were then received with open arms, with (hat large noarted ordiality tbat alwaye characterizes the sunny Sonth, ‘which fu'fils the divine injnoction, end has made her name throvghout tbe world a synovym for hospitaity, Were- Blizoo et thet ime that it was good for us to be there—that tne corde of our Unioa were suengthened when we grasped bunds over tho asbes of the honored Monroe. The tear- dimmed eyce then saw no North, no South; party lines un- Wettied, and wavered, and faded away like a dissolvin; view. Ween only the stars and stripes as they float over our beads; we beard only the voice of our great “Jeader that once ehouted in the van of Iberty, as he gethered and jet our armies to victory; and in the doii- ious insoxication of that holy embraco we realized that ‘we were indeed brothers—children of those heroic sires who fought shoulder to shoulder at Concord, Lex- dpgwn, Bunker Hil and Yorktown, for our common ‘Country and tor our common liberty and independence. 4nd the memory of that hour wiil never be Gflaced. It we ever Lad doubted the evability of our glo- rious Union, we were ekeptics no longer. The illustrious dead before useesmed to awaken from bis long sloop, and ‘with well known eloquence Couvse! Uaion Ben from the tomb the voice of Nature cries; ‘K’en tn their ashes live ber wouted fires. A yeer bas psseed; but we have not forgotten. And in seturn we bid you welcome, with boarts fervid as our summer ekies. We aro grateful, for we remember not only pereons! courtesies, but we recall the names of Jef- ferson, of tiadison, of Moaroe, and above aliof Washing- ton, and we thank you as tue past hes thanked you, aod 98 posterity will taan you evermore, for your priceless legacy to humanity. Fortanate State! enviable Virgiaia! that can boast among her many nob!e sons the toremoat ‘man, not only of his age, but of any age and of all times. But iet it chasion your pride to kaow that every ‘State claims asharo in that great horitege; that nature, Bever prodigel of ilivatrious men, gave seboicest gift, pot to your State alone, not to America alone, but 10 tbe worid, and that henceforth the down- trodden in every age and clime qill cry out fora Wash- ington when they buret their chains and strike home for liberty. Ovr feeble words of weicome will soon be pro- nounced; we musi give way to other aspirants eager to do you bonor. What cao be sald more fisting than to exhort Jou es soldiers to imitate the great man upon whose arm ‘all leauea in the how that tried men’s souls? Happy the Peopie tha: can boast suchen example. He was.aCaristian Boidier. Maker that could never learn to bow to an annointed king—to roigo thet august voice in supplication to Heaven | ‘that never aced for mercy to mortal man. Ae prayed as well ag fought for his beoved county. The a fervid prayer of the rigoteous man svaileth much; anc ‘who dare say that the »zonized prayer of the great Ame- rican Ceptain at Voiley Forge was not as effectual tn Beaven’s high hago natg Mca as his mighty arm was terrible in the onset below? And what an exam- ple bas be jelt tothe world! What a ilaming beazon to e the oppressed of all coming time! Whata tewer is ty the great fleld of iife. Let the past boast of Rs ‘triots and : he trod proudly over all Groek and man glory. He has inade past fame contemptible and fu- ture superiority imporsible, and we pow reap whore he and bis gatiant coadjutors scattered the seed. We reap a iden barvest that they planted with their swords, and fenoed with the r bodies and watered with their blood. What had been our fate today had our dauntiess fore- fathers and sheir ieager been ambitious, unscrupulous and apgodiy met? Wo bal reaped tares instead of wheat, Merely b-ave men in every age bave sowed in the broad field of liberty; Dut, alas! too often the hogar = ons’ teeth tbat tiave sprung up fierce mi ~ ne ‘4 The hope of Muarty Here is to be solved the might blem of @elf goverpment. Accept, thea, your high destiny. Do your part, ciizen eoiciere, and imitate him as your groat exemplar. Toe so.dier ought especially to be & Obris- tian, ever ready to die, ever roady to go into battle like bim’of od, with the praver on bis lips, “IC this day I forget thee, Oh Lora, do thou not forget me.” True, the Temple of Janvsie now shut; we aro at peace with allthe world; our swords are ploughebares, and our spears ing books. But who can tell how soon our couatry may Gemund your sworde? ‘It seems improbable now i will be summonsd to the tented Held; but 50, n0 joubt, thorght, @ few months since those martyrs | to Iberty; these fifty thousand “unreturning bravos,”” who sler) iu their bioody gravew on tho platus of Italy, But como the struggle sooner or Jater, the State must roly ‘mainly upc ber vo.uniccra. We have no such standing armies a8 the bosry depotinms of the Eastcan boast--10 overtatked peasavt curses the Lert impost that makes ‘him a slaveand robs bis wife and children of their bread or tears him from bisfamiiy. Our hope is in our volunteers— in the voluntary servic of her sons—which costs the State nothing. ‘This ia our “cheap dofence of nations,” Now, when the danger comes (which may God avert) will thoy be foadd wanting? The sons of the North anc of the South will stand together, shoulder to abouldor, as did thelr eiren on tbe battlo fields of the Revolution. ‘Our ‘Tecent conflicts show that «s soldiers wo have not detezio- rated. They have been more sanguinary than those of Alma, Inkermann, Megenta or S»!ferino, In proportion to the numbers engaged. Our losses were much severer in pro- portion. But war, at best, is a feartul trade, and we ro- ‘eat the petition we have this morning uttered in our Rta: ‘Ero battie and murder, wood Lord, deliver ue.” ‘War! It is a game, says the poet, which, were aub- jects wise, kings would not play at. May your blades, then, never be drawn save ina nay cause, then it be “the sword cf the Lord and of Gideon.”’ Lot it bo said ‘of you, as of ibat great man of whom we are afl eer “(Liberty unsheathed his sword, nocegsity stained it, vic- returned it.” by“ the close of the services the wand their escort formed in line in St Loe: eve in eee fais d -which was sending up a joyous stroam, shed ‘an orderly manner beck to thelr quarters at tho Brand- Bouse. To day the Virginians, escorted by the frst and sixth ped A comprising the Third division of the Seventh - regiment, will make an by steamer to the va- ) rlous public iastitations, —<$<$<$_$<_—_ Obituary. DEATH OF LIRUTENANT ARTHUR D. STANFORD, OP THE REVENUE CUTTER HARRIET LANE. First Lieutenant Arthur D, Stanford, o? the United States revenue service, and lately attached to the steam cutter Harriet Lane, diod on Saturday last at the residence of Ray Tompkins, Staton Island, The complaint of the de- ceased was erysipelas ofthe brain, from which he suffered ‘but the brief space of forty-eight hours. Lieutenant S ‘Wass native of Washington, D. C., thirty yorra of age, ie and was ® stepson of Dr. Charles Handy, sopiged tors, number or ’ ® num! of «tad onde ‘Bimeelf to his Lroiher.officers-and ‘nen of and from the 1 discharged jeaterday ted im the recei' removal fs and other friends. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Borpiva Casvatty.—Ooroner Gambie held an inquest at the New York Hespital on Saturday upon the Be held that in the future life man’s own | her | fe was not ashamed to bend that knee to nis © ‘and men by his urbanity, partial manner in which he Several duties. Hs remains were removed from Mr. Tompkins’ residence with the usual by his risads wo Washington, Among those who ailended the faneral ce- remooy. were Capt, Faunce, of the Harriet Lane; M. B, ‘Brady, ‘& connexion of the deceased, besides n number of Pillsbury, the new Police Superintendent, rey "ang the Observance of the Sunday laws, caused no n.‘erial ‘Change in the city yesterday from that apparent duns the past few Sundays, Very many supposed that this ‘Rew order—go slow in being issued—was the signal for the ‘ntroduction of a new and rigid regimé, that the rem. nant of liquor saloens which had kept open on Sunday in defance of the previous orders would be compelied to keep closed doors, and that at no public place in the ci not ‘be mildest form of « drink, even ae aca ~4 , whioh formerly have done an extensive business in the liquor line, yes- terday bad notices posted om their barroom doors, an- noupeing ‘ No liquor eold on Suniay.”? marked improvement on jast Sunday was a general closing up of the prominent hotels on Bloomingdale road. At most of Dilely open, which, doubtices, proved s. great wi ual a conve. | Rlence to the thirsty bat modest hrequeaters ot the road, | who fatied to discover the opportunities to quench their piss ss fhe peter hotale € had passed in their drive Central Park, Elm Park, Conrad’s Garden, Jones’ Wood, | ee ee eee meen anata rentonie’ 7 | dey the same general appearance as on past | baths. Dense crowds | and the detightt invigorating shade. | Mousic was discoursed by brass bands, and the contente of myriads of Inger beer cuske woro freely and enjoyingly | drank. No wtoxisating liquors were sold, and no ais | turbancer of any kind reported. A deputation from a | Hquor society or Saturday afternoon called at the office of | th- General Superintendent with a remorstrance to sub- wit to him regarding the enforcement of the Suncay laws, but he was absent from his office, and the nature of the Temonstrance accordingly did not transpire. Mr. Pills bury claime that his order ia not as stringent a oue as it seems to be on the face of it, the sum and snbstance Of its requirement being, as he alleges, to prevent a pub lic exposure and sate of iatoxicaticg drinks upon Sunday, | He does not deew it to be h’s duty or that of the police to interfere with side entrances, or with hotel propristors | tp furnishing liquor to their guests. As to the closing the | lager beer saloons, be intends to leave it with the Cantaine of police to act on their own judgment as to whethe? lager beer is intoxicating, and. the selling of it opealy a public exposure for sa'e of intoxicating drinks. Mr. Pillsbury yemterday took a buggy ride through various parts of the city tor the purpore of observing how the law was being complied with. Be surprised several policemen whom he found neglecting their dutics, but otherwise expressed himeelf gratified with the result of his observations. THE CENTRAL PARK ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. On last Saturday afternoon, tor the firet time, wo be Neve, since the inauguration of the custom, there was 20 | music at the Central Park. The clouds persisted in look- ing ee threatening all the day, and the weather’ ‘was alto gether eo unreliable--one moment clear and bright, an¢ the next dark and lowering—that the prudent gentlemen compositg Dodworth’s band had neither the courage to “face the music” nor to make it. Nevertheless, at the usual hour there were a few hundred people scattered about the “Ramble,” in the hope that the sky would finally brighten up favorably; but these were £00n put to rout by the heavy showers of rain which fell about five o’clock. So that, besides the disappointment of not hear- ing the music, they had algo to eu‘fer the ponalty of their rasbnees in the sbapeot a thorough drenching usque ad- cutem, Yesterday made up for all the drawbacks which were | experienced on Saturday. The morping dawned with the | fairest promise, and as the bours wore on the sky was lit | Up splendidly by old Sol, who diffused his rayson every | aide bountifuliy, some thought too much so, and | too keeny, but ihe bulk of the people seemed well satie- | fled. Every portion of the Contra! Park was alive with | buman bei from early in the forenoon till late in the | evening, and never did theee “+ lungs of the metropolis” show off to more advantage. The scene at the ‘‘ Ramble” | especially was lovely. “ —————— the #ky Bung like a glorious canopy O’er all things far and wide.” | . The deep verdure of the fields, tho rich foliage of the | trees, the gorgeous colors of the fragrant flowers, soat- | tered around in a profusion scarcely to be expected 80 | late in the geagon, The rocky emmences so picturesquely | located about the grounds, the numerous little hillocks | and plains, plants, shrubs, shady nooks, rustic benches, | pleasant bowers, gravolled ‘waikes, and groups of mon, | Women and children, ia al manner of costumes, and tra- velling in every direction. All these combined made up ® picture such as we have rarely witnessed. The fair ‘ones prorounced it Jovaly, end lovely tt certainty was. a ‘kk generally is rap! ogressing towards com- a4 eae before it can be pletion. Of course years | said to have obtained the final coup de Cy but more has | already been accomplished than reasonably have | been expected in these days of public jobving and hum- bi ry. A etroll through {t will amply repay for the | trouble. ‘There are many Uitile contrivances which are | of inepection, and of which no adequate idea could ed by & written description, ‘The Cave” at- | pisses Poumber of admirers. It is hewn ou: of ao | fmmenge rock, situated at the base of a steep hill, the | flowers, and traversed by rude stone stairways. If not | go intricate as the famous labyrinth of Crete, it is, at any | rate, very pretty to the eye, and quite romantic, having went chambers and numerous serpentine venues. Little contrivances like this greatly coutribute to tho beauty and interest of a park. Order reigned eupreme throughout the day. Thero | wero no arrcate, cud better and rarer still, no occasion for | them. ‘Thoveancs were going and coming the whole day, ard the Second and Third avenue cars were crowd almost to euffocation. THR SUNDAY LAW IN WILLIAMSBURG. Yesterday the placee where liquor is sold were general- | ly cleeed in the Eastern district. On Saturday all the par- | ties wore notified that they must clore on Sunday. The | order was rather cheeriuily complied with, 80 far as the | front doors were concerned, but there were quite a num ber of places where the back or side doors wore left open for the accommodation of the regular custemers. ‘Tim TrmarRes —Very attractive bills are offered by most of the city theatres and places of amusement for this even- ing, and no doubt the houses will bo well attended, from the numerous strangers in town, notwithstanding the heat of the weather. Niblo’s will be enlivened by the tight rope porformances of the Ravels. Gabriel appearing as Godenski. A cool affair for a summer night. ‘ Bianco,’’ a fairy pantomime, will be given by a talented company. ‘ Mazeppa”’ will be given at the National. Ward sustaining the character. At Barnums’ Museum the Gale Sisters enter on a second week. ‘ Nora Creona, or tho Hibernian Domestic,” will | be given in the afternoon, when people can algo enjoy a pecp at all the curicaitios. Bryant’s Minstrels aro, as usual, at the Mechanics’ Hally Broadway; Wood’s Minstrels, Buckley’s Sorenaders, and the Broadway Varicties, are unusually attractive, as may be geen from the advertisements. Mr. W. M. Sreampoat Communication Between Oysrar Bay AND Naw Yous, &.—A meeting was hold at Independence Hall, Oyster Bay, on the 6th instant, in reference to eteamboat accommodations between that neighborhood and New York city, in which the inhabitants of the sur; rounding district took great interest. Samuel J. Sum- mers was called to the chair, when a lively discussion ‘was entered on relative to which steamboat line was most deserving of their support. A committee was appointed to report on the subject, and the meeting adjourned to the ‘Lith instant. Atthe adjourned hour on the 11th instant, Chas. G. Summers, Eaq., called tho meeting to order, and James M. Burtis, Eeq., being called to the chair; and the assom- binge (which was large and of the highest respectability) having been ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. Daniel Y. Ludiam, James M. Burtis, Chas. G. Summers John M. Sammis, Townsend Burr, Samuel S, Summers, George W. Devor, Peter Y. Frye, Geo E. Dickerson, Win. W. Strow, thomas Collyer and J.B. McCoua, ths following resolution offered by Samuel Y, Ludiam,’ and seconded by Dr. Strow, was _ Resolved, That we, the inhabitants of Oyster Bay and its vicinity, do pledge ourselves to patronize the steam- ‘boat Mayflower, Captain Wm. H. Wood, or any other boat that Mr. Collyer may put upon the route between Cold Spring, Orne Bay, Huntington, Glea Cove, and New ‘ork. ‘The minutes of the previous meoting were then read and approved. The Croton Water. 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. The present impure condition cf the Croton water wil! Prove an activo cause of disease. Bowel complaints havo rapidly increased in my own practice, a8 I perceive they have in the practice of others. If some means aro not used to correct the evil, the public health must suffer ss Charcoal impreves, but does not entirely free water of ite bad taste. I send & samplo treated body of man named John Gillespie, who was sociden- | win charcoal in the following simpie manner tt 29 & tally killed by into the area way of the now build- tin pail, such as laborers use to carry thoir dia- ing now in course of erection in Worth stroot near Rroad- | ner in, put in as large a of charcoal ssi could get The deceased was working near the odge of the | th: the opening at top, let the waiter rup on it area when be lost his balaneeand was precipit © the | until clear, then set it aside for half an hour, when it was eeliar Fencath, a distance of over twenty five fest, receiv. | an you see it. If it does improve the water, it wili be of ing a fracture of the skull and other injuries of « fatal Breat benefit, especially to the poor, becaure it ir easy, character. Verdict, “accidental deuth ” Doo ‘was | gimple, and coste nothing, ag the coal is aite as goo’ for forty years of ago aud Waa A BAtiTe Of Lryland, | burning wogn dried agaip, ve MONYLAT, D. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1859. . from Havana, News ARRIVAL OF THE GRANADA—SPHOIE ON PEUIGaT—~ LITTLE NBWG—-GREAT PROFXSSIONAL SUCORS OF DOCTOR GAlLLAEDET, B70., RTO. The United States Ma! Steamship Granada, Captain Harrisop, arrived at this port early yesterday morning from Havana. ‘The Grauada left New Orleans on the 6th of August for Now York, via Key West and Havana; arrived at Key West on the morning of the 8th inat., and sailed aam> cay for Havana, at which port she arrived on the evening of the came day. She failed on the morning of the :b for Now York. The Grenada brings fifty-four passengers, a fair cargo’ and $411,079 60 in specie, for this pots, consigned thus:— Geo. L_ Henren Dr. Galllardet, of New York Performed several surgical Operations successfully, has Succeeded in obtaining « lucrative practice in Havana, and ‘8 wide spread reputation om the island. ‘The ¥: Carnival. OUB SPRCIAL CORRESPONDENC: New Baprorp, Acgust 18, 1859. Seventh Day—Departure from Newport and Arrival a New Betford— Incidents of the Trip—In Port Agzin— ‘Rainy Weather. We loft Newport and all its gayoties not without some natural regrets. Our youngsters had a fine time of it; riding, driving, dancing and flirting with the demoiselles on shore. ‘The same Matildas were not by any means resigned when the Commodore's fiat went forth, and the fairylike craft ‘went dancing over the biue water, sending back a parting Salute to the pleasant old tewn, which seemed to say a good voyage and a speedy return io you. Tho orders were to sail for New Bedford and heave to off Clark’s point for the Commodore’s orders. Tho yachts Of the third class left Newport at 9:30, and the others at 10:80. The Juliet, Widgeon, Gipsy, Zinga, Favorite and Heze, got under weigh promptly a the time. The Maria and Madgio five minutes later, and the Julia and Rebecca 94 10:45. The Maris beat tho fleet to the light, arriving there at 3:10. Arrived there, all the larger yashts having to wait for the ema!) ones, the line was not formed till 4:25, aud at 6:40 the fleet anchored, each vessel saluting \ne port witha gun. The Madgie beat the schooners to the light. The Una, Rebecca, Zinga, Julia and Gypsy, bad a very sgreeable contest. Tne Una came in first how- ever. The wind all day was light. After passing Bren ton’s Reef, the yachts were hauled cloge on the wind untii ‘hey passed tho Hen and Chickens, yachts entered port in the samo oder as at New York, of which Ihave already given you a desocription. We made quite an oxciteent bors, aud the docks wore crowded with our admirers. Th¢y understand in thie iown whet a fine model fs, and run ‘a greut deal to fast horses, clipper yachts, and beautiful row boas. One o! the clubs dorned its ubiform and came out to ment us. In the evening we threw up rockets, fired guns, playod our beet music, and were otherwise jubilant. To dey there is a disagreeable, rain storm, which seems liable to last lopger than a summer shower, and which will, of course, regulate our movements toa’ certain ex tent. We go hence to Edgartown to day, wind and wee ther permitting. There our cruise ends, and most of the yachts will return to New York, TELEGRAPHIC. Newrorr, R. I:, Aug. 16, 1869, ‘The New York yacht squadron got under weigh at about eleven o'clock to day for Holmes Hole. THE YACHT HASWELL. Rucamonp, Aug. 14, 1869, The yacht Haswell, from Providence, with several Knights Templars on board arrived this eyening. City Intelligence. Fiee tw CortLanv? Srruet.—Shortly after 10 o'clock ycs terday (Sunday) morning 4 firo occurred at the Cortlandt street Hotel, kept by J. 8. Stebbins, at No. 28 Cortlandt strect. The fremen were promptly at the premises and extinguiched the fire before it extended beyond the store room in the basement where it originated. It appears that a gir! named Catharine Carle anda porter named Themas Bolton, were engaged drawing sowe aloohol from & barel, and that the girl applied a lighted candie to ths bung hole of the barrel when an explosion took place, burping ber face and setting fire to the promises. The damage to tho stock and fixtures of the hotel will be about $300. Ineured for $9,000, as followa:—North River $3,000; Hartford, of Hartford, $2,000, Peter Cooper $2,000, and Connecticut $2.00. The’ balding is owned by F. Pearsal. It is damaged apout $200, ig said to be insured. There was fora short time con- siderable excitement among the boarders of tho hotel. OC. D. Anderson, of Georgia, was robbed of two gold watches and eome money, in all 7alued ut about $100. Several of the servact girls also lost mouey and property. Fink rw Pine Strexr.—Between one and two o'clock no Sunday morning, a fire was discovered by Mr. Bassott, one of the Insurance patrol, in the Merchants’ Dining saloon, kept by Edward Tf. Rilley, at Nos. 81 and 83 Pins street. The alarm was quickly given and as quickiy res ponded to by the firemen, who with their usual promt ness put out the fire before {t extended much beyond its place of origin. The damage done to the furniture, tures and stock will probably amount to $1,000. for $18,400, as follows:—Rutgers, $4,500; Williamsburg City, $4,606: Harmony, $4,600, and Relist, $4,600. We learn from the Fire Marshal, who was carly on the pzomi- #08, that the fire originated in a small closet in the dining saloon, used for the purpose of storing articles of stock, such a8 sugao, preserves, soap, &c. How the fire came into the closet will be a mattor for the Marshal to develope by investigation. A Bor Drowsep.—Henry K. Lyons, a boy about eleven } Vandyke Wallace grant, had no authority to transport years old, was drowned at the foot of Broome street on | passengers across the territory of Nicaragua, although Saturday last, while playing on the string piece. Deceased was climbing up and down a pole which led to the water when ho slipped and fell into the river, and no assiatence bemg at hand the little fellow was drowned. Ooroner O'Keefe beid an inqueet on the body. Decoased resided at No. 78 East Broadway. Police Intelligence. BeRGLARY AND ARREST ON SvsPicioN.—he dwelling house of Mrs, McIntee, corner of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, was entered by burglars a few evenings | ago, and $300 in money was carried off by the thieves. Detectives Roach and Paul subsequently arrested two men named Stephen Boyle and William Goodall on suspicion of having been implicated in the burglary, but the evidence | ogainst the accused is very slim in1 Boyle was found to be flush of money and that fact fastened euspicion upon bim in the eyes of the polico, Justice Quackenbush held the prigonors for examination. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—William Cullen was arrested for aggaulting polléoman Caughlin, of the First precinct. The prisoner w3s guilty of some disorderly act, when™ complainant approached for the purpose of arresting him. Cullen resented the indignity by knocking the officer down. At this critical moment a couple of the Harbor police hove in sight, and eecing the horizontal condition of their comrade hastened to the rescue. After a short but tovgh fight Cullen was forced to capitulate. Tho prisoner br brought before Justice Connolly and losked up for trial. , ALLEGED Taert or Jewstny-—Francis Duffy was taken into custody by policeman Huff, of the Seventh precinct, on charge of stealing a gold fob chain and two finger rings, vajued in all at $95, the property. of William Dunley. The property was recovered. Justice Brennan held the pri- ‘soner to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. Recovery oF STOLEN ProrzRty.—A box containing twelve groes of silver plated spoons was found in the possession of acouple of negroes by the Sixth precinct police on Saturday evening. The property is supposed to havo been stolen. There were no marke on the spoons by which they could be identified, but the box bore the inscription “M. W. Seymour,’ which may possibly lead to the proporty being claimed by its owner. Bacorxe ny Bag-rxy.—William Bagley was detected in the act of bagging a lot of silver spoons and napkin rings belongirg to Mrs. Clarinda Philips, of No, 65 East Twenty- sixth street. Justice Quackenbush committed the prison- erfor trial. There maune ers of — customers as ley prowling about every day. Housel cat for en and keep your basement doors py -_——<$<$<——__,—_ PRonaBty AN EarTngvake.—The Troy Times of tho 11th inst, by that about 7 o’clock on toe morning of that cay, while the eky was perfectly cloudless, while hardly a breath of air was stirring,‘while not a single in- Gication prevailed of natural commotion of any fort whatever, sa ord a parents bog gerne ¥ ort, accompanied sp} two 088. Wia'se it the sound Baa come trom the eky—but there were no clouds, nota single indication of the prevalence of electricity, and that explanation could not be entor- tained. The force of the concussion was so great tha! boutes were shaken; that walking in the stree felt the ground vibrate underneath them; that mon who had just commenced work upon buildings, instinctively dropped their tools, and looked to see what was the mat- ter; that little children were frightened, and asked many strange questions of their parents. Tne Albany Argus of Avgvst 13th, saya:—We are inclined to think that it was a genule earthquake. Althoogh we cannot learn that it wa: felt in this city, we have been assured by two or thre subscribers from the iowus of Guilderland aud New Scot Jand, who wero in our counting room yesterday, that the same phenctmenon was expericnced in those vicjaitics, tcon alter seven o'clock Thursday moroing, Tho heavy rumbling sourd and vibration of the earth continued, thoy eny, for two or three minutes, proceeding from the goutli- west and dying away in the rortbeast. When they gave us this information they were ignorant that avy such thing had beon experienced anywhero olso. Navai Intelligence. The United States steam sloop of-war Hartford, Captain Lounds, arrived at Madeira, from Boston, on the lth ult , and vailed for the East Indies on the 16th Census or Sorta Caroima.—TheBtate of South Caroliva {6 taking @ census, and in eoventeen parishes thore is n deoreate Of over 6,000 whites since 1855, while tho bincks have largely increased, | Polttieal Intelligence. On anp Warm —tne 014 Nutsonal Inteliigencer in Wasi- imp OP, and the Richmond Whig, are still hard at work urytog 1 Bet Up O2 Interchange of uplaicn among the ait ferent bacit8 into which the oppopition are divided, io order that ea cxugicate may be brought out for the Pros!- dency in 1868 on whom all the elements oppored to the Gemocracy ean waite. We fear the iabor will bring fo'th fo fruit. When te Southern cpposition can be taduce? to pubser!be to the doctrives of Seward’s ‘‘bratui and bloody’’ Rochester meutfesto, or wen Northorn black republicanism can be brought upoe the Kentucity oppos! tion platform, and mado to <ndorse the princtple of Coa ereesional ibterveation for the Protection of mavery in tue Territortes, then we ebali begin to believe there is 2 goo+ chance feraunion, Juet think of the opposition treiox to construct a platform which will accommodate Jobo Goll and Wm. A. Seward, Cari Schwwz and Gov. Banks, Tom Corwin and Chas. Sumner, Ku Thayer aud Joshua R, Giddings. Kansas Conerrorion —Some of the black republicsa Papers in Kansas oppose the new eoustitutien, oa the Ground that fraud was practised in the locatton of the capital, and because great rasoality is exhibited in the apportionment. Woe do not seo how it is possible that the bovest black republican party could be gutity of any such crimes 6s is charged against them. Can it be that eitply giving to « republican county, with fifteen huadred voters, ten representatives, and to @ democratic county, with twenty Give hundred voters, one representative, is called dishonesty? Roguery in Kansas is out of the question. DELEGATES TO SyRacuse.—Hon. B, F. Wiggins and P. & Jenpings bave been chosen delegates to the Republican State Convention, from the Firat Assembly district of Suf. folk county, GxoRcis Orrosrioy.—The Opposition Convention of Georgin, nt ite acstiou at Atlapta, on the 10th inst., nom{- nated Warren Akin as their candidate for Governor. ‘Tax Bos Winx PULLER—The Rochester Union says Thurlow Weed wae in that city on Thursday, and adds: ‘Ag the time for choosing delegates to the Republican State Convention ia near at hand, it is to be preeumed that he ie devoting hie personal attention to tho proper scjustment of ‘the machinery.’ It is understood tha: bone but original republicans are to be put on guard ‘radical democrats’ and ‘Americans’ are not to be truated.”” Fenny.—Commodore Stockton’s idea of running Mil lard Fillmore agein in 1860, as the candidate of the Kaow Nothings. Rervsucay Sreencts mm Kenrvcky —To show the strength of the republican party in Keatucky, we will State that at the late election Cash. Clay received ow vote for Governor, and J, R. Whittemore twelve votes for Congress, in the Tenth district. KeaTecky vor DovoLas.—Che Chicago Times bas re ceived a note from a well known ard very mtelligent geo Woman in Kentucky, dated the 6th inst., which states that the reeult of the recent elestion in Kentucky is regarded 28 a complete triumph of Senator Douglaz. Tur MATERIAL OF THE CrxciNxant PLarFoRM.—Colonel A 8. Wright, who bas the opposition nomination for Congress in the Eighth district of Georgia, in hia lotter of acceptance thug speuke of political platforms in general, and the Cin cinpati platform in particular:— Wil tbink, gentlemen, your Convention acted wisely in snoring these — Mantraps yclept ‘platforms " fhe people have been £0 often deceived and de! the promizes held out to them in these paper boards” that they bave come to look with suspicion anc distrust upon ail who advocate them. They are geverally fait to look upon, but, like “(Dead Sea fruit, they turn to ashes upon tae’ lip. Take, if you please, that groat piece of master carpentry, constructed at Cincionati tn 1856 by tho great master builder of modern democracy, with timber furnished and brought from the different sec ors of the Unton—the South furnished palmetto, cotton and slavery—the Nortb, oak, commerce and ebolitionism— the East, pine, manufacturers and ‘reesoil—the West, ash, ioternal improvements and squatter sovereignty—tue At- lantic aud Middle States, poplar, free trade and nou inter vention, Ail dovetailed harmoniously together, and to @ people—exceed white sepul chre, filled with The filling of the seams in the structure indicates the master talents. Tne “internal improvements”? opening is tiled with the ‘Pacific Railroad.” The ‘squatter sovereignty’ join- trg is made smooth by ‘pon intervention.” The “slave ry plank” ts covered with “Caba’” “Phe ‘ freesoil seam is concealed by ‘unfriendly legislation,” whilst the “ gbolition” panel is garnished with “ isothermal lines.’” Thus, all uniting in one barmonious and symmetrical structure, weil calculated to catch the pogular gaze, and cheat a nation of freemen out of thoir dearest rigute. Tsxas Exgction,—Wo have the Galveston News of the ‘2d inst., the day after the election, which contains the following reeults:—Io the city of Galveston the vote for Governor e\ood, for Ruunels, regular democrat, 403; for Sam Houston, 307. In the towns of Lynchburg and Goose Oreek, Harris county, Runnela’ yote was 40, and Hous ton’s 155, The ews saye:— We learn from passen; who came by the Liborty ‘boat this morning that 7, board og they were coming down that Houston was all aboad at she prociacts of Wal- lisville, Old River and Double Bayou. Can Passengers Cross the Transit Route? EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF THE OPINION THAT THE NEW MAIL CONTRACTORS CAN CARRY PASSENGE&S Witt THE MAIL—OPINION OF A LEADING LAW- YER, BIC. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NRRALD, A commusiéaiion appeared in your paper of the 11th inst., over the signature of “Central America,” the ob- Ject of was tojprove that the United States and Central American Tramsit Company, organized under the they are at liberty to transport the United States mails, and have a contract from this government £0 to do. It ie quite evident that the author of this communica- tion has never read the Vandyke Wallace grant, or he would not have argued thatthe ame required compen- tation by the government of Nicaragua to put an end once and forever to doubts and misconstruction, or to the evidext meaning of the provisions of this grant, and of the authority cf Lieutenant Inge, who negotiated it on the pertof the government of Nicaragua I give below the opinion of one of the most cminent jurists of this country. | et pave but litle doubt that this opinion will be rogard. ed by the public as of quite as much yalue as that of your correerorcent, “Central America.”? On the bebaif of Francis B. Wallace and his associator, Thave perured First—The appointment and anthority made and given to Generai Maximo Jerez, by the President of the republic of Nicarsgva, bearing date at the National Palace in St. Jago do Managua, June 13, 1858. Also, Secont—Cortain concessions and grant mado by Gen. Jerez under the above authority, bearing date October 27, | 4sc8, at tho city of Washington, in favor df Francis B’ | Watlace and b's uesociates, copies’ of which papers havo | been submitted to me, Tam of opimon— | Firet—That the concessions and grants to Mr. Wallace | ond ins agecciates is within the said authority aud powers | of General Jerez The authority is to arrarge all the affairs of the Transit by the Isthmus of Nicaragua, whother with the Atlantic wcd Pacifly Canal Company or mr. Vanderbilt; ao, to arrange al) questions that m'ght occur about the steamers of the river avd jake; algo, that be may initiate new cou tracts about the seme objects with the said canal com peny or with Mr, Vanderbilt, or with one or the other copjoint!y, or with sny other persons or company, and to do in the said affairs ag much as if the goverament were preeent. 3 Whatever now contracts, therefore, could be initiate? ‘with the canal company or with Mr. Vanderbilt, both or either, way be also initiated with any other persong; and whatever be hes the power to initiate, he has the power tocompiete The phrase initiate bas evident reference to ibe discretion of resuming anterior negotiations with them cr to commence rew ones. But having exercised his dis- cFetion as to which he would pursue, his powers tat to arrange all the affairs of the transit of the Isthmas, all questions about the and to do in the said alfair as meh as if the Government were present. Authority to initiate that which should have no bindiag force and no effect, would be as coutrary to the closing sense. ‘Whether the grant or concessions needs to be ratifled fcr greater formality seems to we of lit ee cret ‘authority to make the grant, the government of Nicara- gua are all needed formalities, the arrangements which they have authorized their reproson- tattve to make. I am farther of opi Second—TDhat General Jerez, having made a conceaston ond grant fully covering the whole subject, cannot whils it remains, make another concession or grant to any other parties cf apytbing embraced in the present grant, this needs no ilivstration ‘Third—It is represented that under article tenth, the | graptees have elected four months from the ratifloation of the grant by the government of Nicaragua as the time within which they will establish cozan lines to connect with the tracsit acrous the Isthmus. By that articslo the erantecs agreed to establish such lines within six months m the date of the grant, or within four months from dato of the ratification by the government of Nicara- ‘the grant and of the decree incorporating the asso the choice of the term of six or four months to be — of the grantees. 1 further of Come that it is lawful and within the term of the grant, both In letter and epirit, for the gran- tees to establish the line and take advantago of the privi- jeges immediately and before the ratification is made, The conditions and stipulations by the grantees are in tavor of the goverpment of Nicaragua and for of vational apd great utility. The object of the cordition in the tenth article was, to ensure expedition and diligence ao to limit a pertod id which @ delay or want of dili- gence should be fatal to the grant. = would bo a perver- sion of this article to interpret it eo as to prevent or dinal- low the Rye Maar im accomplishing the useful ¢ grant Purpose of The circumstance su that the grantee might, for a more entiniactory security, ask the judgment of the government, on the aot of ite representative, to add to its iptriusio obiigation the assurance of a sanction, in no “¢- spegt makes @ suspension of the contract. The cop’ract, iC “within the torme of the authority conferred 9D General } Soren, 's ove watch the government are beau? yo rats, © ond vnters It be withont the epope of Lis poryrs, their re- foral to ratity it, Dinding’ effect, put the origu’*! obligation, the exo tion to rat Bred proce 4!ngs are not to be expected. be discovered wits the reepect duo to @ sovercign Stata. Naw Yous, July 6, 1869, pan a TO ene Wilitemsburg City News. him to Williamsburg. fover, and endeavored to induce the parties they were accordin; bold for examinazion. The Draw of the Sussex Conn CoasoliAsiog Lotiert of Delaware. wd si FRANOE, BROADBENTE & 00, MANAGERS, State of Delaware, at ite last The Legislature of ha scesioa, baring given Frence, oroadber'a & Co. a lot-ery cvatract f¢ tneuty peste. wee tadersgned, Com ~ ed maa ¥, 96 Of esid riate. to superinien’ the drawing of eid lowery. do bereby certify that the folior bore draw thie gaye ring ard F Bussex Countr—Crass No. 120, Avouer 13, 1889, 20, 21, 8, 35, 78, 7, 65, 76, 4, 31, 33, 24, 36. Granp Consouparep Lorrery—Onass U, Avast 15, 1259. 31, 13, 57, 75, 42, 60, 51, 65, 52, 73, 69, 23: Witness our bands at Witmlngton, Del., thie day, (Saturday) august 13, 1809 nc best na : Commissioners. eens Drawings of Wood, Kddy & Co.'s Lottortes. Detawake Extna ARS No. 457. AUGUST 13, 1859, , 10, 62, 3, 8, 18, 17, 25, D WARK OLASS NO. 453, auGuST 13 1859. 76, 14, 5, 66, 5, 52, 16, 42, 62, 27, 20, 9, 70. @ GIA, CLass No. 435, avovat 13, 1859 78, 43, 76, ZL, 41, 15, 42, 50, 6, 28 46 Gwoucta, Oras No 496 Frrra. Avouer 59. 38, 6, 66, 45, 7, 72, G4. 20, 56, 63, 3, 75, 31. WOUD, SUDY & Ou, Wikeingtoa, Del. AD excellent chavee to place thelr business before ibe spanied Ameriesa trede in the new and popular newepsper Bi Notte: 90 Ge Nuern York. Th* vecond number will se pub Mebed on Weonerday, and the first number of tbe semi monthly double eheet on Saiurday next adver should be sent in esrly to affrd time: cor tranplation and vroper arrspgemext Cie 24 ann sweet. Holmes’ Photograph Galiery, 691 Broad- way Tbe largest picture thop in America for fae works of atl on the cheap aystetn, 25 cents and $l. Brady’s Galiery has Remeved: trom 350 Broadwsy to 643 Broadway, corner of Biuecker street. Pho ‘ographs, daguerreoty pes and ambrotypes. Stianty’s Chess Book, Morphy’s Ga vbeae aud bUlard iables and trimmings, at BaSSFORD'S, 149 Fulton etreet, up stairs. ger’ Be Machines dare superior for ali manateaturtag are capable of doing & reuse tar rary work. Are pertectly simple snd easily kept in order. — = ears more nue cheaper because they Juss the maciine for evers fs o L M. SINGER & 00., 458 Brosdway. Bed in Extstence—Howe’s 84.376 Broadway. Cail and ave it, The Best Srin lliptic, at trom $ to: Redueed tn Price but not in Size. Tek KUBEKA SAUITLE SEWING MAUHING?, NOW SELLING FOR $0. Office 459 BROnUWAY, Corner Broome street. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—The house that is supplied with these two all sufficient medicines, can dis- pense \ wabs metic aitepdance, i i = com- pl of all ciaseee are cured rap! m. Manatactory, 0 Maiden lane, N.Y. é is Prince imperial Champagne rRoM A wing of rare at ally at 8 inoderats prices “Roll ur the pete rare 4: ty a \- wey a the leading throughonus the 3 V, HAUGHW OUT, Sols importer corner of Brosdway and Broowe street, New York, and Fiav ebest, at CH %IsTIaR8ON'S, No. 1 Chambers street or 216 Greenwich street. Kenneay’s a Mucovery ts Warranted to cure serciula, er; salirbeum, scald bead, ulserated sore fegs. For eule by ail drogaiane ' Criatadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess, the best in the a the i- vately applied. "No 6 asicr House’ “ent” nd the dye pri pa ee pena a kel Sundays.— TLL, t'er, No. 1 l J He tate cut'er, No. 1 Barclay sticot, closes Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— Office 615 Broadway, New York. oo } ‘Weed’s Pateat Family Sewing Machines New style. Price $60. Office 477 Broadway. ae Patent Champion Fire Al safes, Broad corner lurray arear " proof 251 way, ot Mi Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou! ‘the best in the world. surpassing all made. Bold and applied at the manufactory, 283 broadway. Ruy Cured Glarsh & Cos Radical cure trum. They ai aile elastic stookings for velne, supporters . Tustruments for de- formities made to order, Mo, 3 Vesey sires, Astor Rew York. Barry’s Tricopherous Is the Best and Cheay- est article for dressing, beau: }, Oleaning. curling, preserv- fog and restoring the prc be Agr Sad ey alae. Hrtr—Its Diseases, Fail, Change of Color, apd ite {ea treated caretwly by A. GRANDJEAN, oO Tweilth street, weet side aad rear Broadway. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FaMILY SEWING MACHINES, Fo? our own family ure we became {nity sa‘isiled that Gro: yerend Saker’s 6 the best, and accordingly p it a Office temporariiy at501 Broadway, 182 Fuvton street, Brookljm. Fowler & Wells Apply Phrenology Daily at 908 soaps indicating. talents, defects and proper doce Biarried. Staxrigio—CarrEz —At Bridgeport, Conn., oa Tucaday, August 2, by (be Rev. C, Adams, Dr, Ors Sraxrimtp to Wiss Hore Canrea, davughier of Samuel Cartee, all of New York. Died. AckERMaN.—On Sunday, August 14, Witttam Presson, yourgest son of Frederick and Jano ‘Ackerman, aged 9 meptbs and 15 cays, Tne relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afterncoa, at paif past one o’clock, from bis late reeidence, No. 266 West Thirty second strecs. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery : Bancock.—On Sunday, August 14, Hewry Apams, iofant son of I. C. and Helen A. Babcock, aged 7 months ‘and 2 days. fre remains will be taken to Fort Piain, New York, for interment. Barayeon,—On Sunday, August 14, at Sing Sing, West- chester county, New York, after a tedious illness, which she bore with tho most Christian fortitu¢e and patience, AMetia Canotixg, wife of John G. Bairnson, ey and founsest daughter of the late John Fairthough, of Drog- ‘a, Ireland. Tain the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall ho live: and whosoever liveth and believeth in mo shall abot rome on 2, * ree ‘Sui ar, Ane 34, after a short and se- Nis nee gece beloved wife of Alexander Bal- ADDO, ‘The relatives and friends of the are respectfully invited t atéend the funeral, toot bee late residence, Hamilton avenue, near Smith street, Brooklyn, this (Mon- day) afvernoon, at two o'clock. oN —On Sunday morpivg, August 14, Marti Axy Baron, wife of Eduard Brion. The friends of the famliy are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. Grand street. RowN.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, August 14, of ma- emus, CuaBtorre Lavrnra, youngest daughter of John W, and Caroiine Brown, year, 1 and 6 days. The friends of the f fully invited to are respect attend the funeral, on Tus afternoo'a, at two o'clock, —_ ‘U7 Powers street, near Dean, without further invita- ion. Brvsx.—On Ga August 13, Lxws Bavss, aged 26 years and 6 mont ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho Yamily, and tho mom- bere of ist church, are re- speotfuily invited to attend th. , from tho resi- dence of his brother, Richar 1 Brush, No. 27 West Forty- boginh minim, Lao (money), afternoon, at one o'clock. pers plea” ' Cana. At'path, Loo ¢ inland ‘on Sunday, August 14, py ek St agent oy ; onthe an Sihe eladives andi riendaot the family, also of, M. Fer- ane ar eitnee TM. Ferguson,’ Dna Meth nee ‘if + ae +9 ~ Wront Forty. se0ad street, on Tuceday afternoon, at two ° Southern and Western papers please copy. Southern A Doxovi.g.—On Sunday morning, August 14, MAnGarst Donovan, aged 48 years and 6 months. The friends apd revatives of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, witbout further notice, from her lato ree'dence, No. 1 South Firet street, Wil: iumsourg, on Teesday ‘afternoon, at two o'elock. Tinga, 9H SALUTARY MOTDIDG, AUG 13, a is Goam, |, Dor Can to; Agwun OF Countearsins.—On Saturday afternoon German camed Benry Ralf assed three countertett five dollar bills of the Merchants’ Sank, New York, on Mr. Wells, e brewer im the Sixteenth ward, and at Turner Ball, Aa soon as the worthiess chan\cter of the bilis was Giecovered two of the persone on whim he had passed ‘hem gave information to officer Boice .wf tae Sixth pre- met, and tp company with the offiver we ut to New York wo Gnd Rail. after some time epent in sea: ching for him, the efficer arrested him in avenue D, New Y.2rk, and took Oo the way overs .wan named George Schwariz interested himeel in favor of the pri- accept in for the counterfeit, ad with. they wore disposed to do, but beloved 'nH08 —On at 13, Maronsrr, sath as aod duane rot Mr. Wann wife of way, Irelan; | Her friends, od the friends of * cbael and Jobn Purcell, Galway (Ireland) RE ‘CR, o’choe) witbou New twelve atrect. Banver Tea, One Doilar the | McDrrmor.- ter of James amd Mary onthe friends and sequatntances of ber parents are res- Pectfully invited to astemd the eT afternoon, at two o'clock, from O’Sc1uvaN —On Sunday, August 14, youngest son of Patriek J. and Mary ar and 6 on " he funeral will tske piace thig Monday), of o'clock noon, from the Testouioe’ oe pl aw ther, James O'Sullivan, No. 124 St. Mark’s piace, Kignde Kixx.—In New Orleans, brain, on Wednesday, Jul} Ast year of bis age, 5 Lawmerce.—La Broozlya, on 13", of congestion of ‘ Martin and Patrick wife Kano, Gal- her brothers-in-law, Mt- a ber nis H of Buddes July 20, Lawnenca A. Kien, ‘oungest son of Mrs. Mary Kirk, tbe brain, Wuisam Passcorr Law- Deputy S:rcet Commitsionor, in the 424 year of haat ‘, from bis late reeidi \tartter tnvitation. ‘McO1a !skEY.—On Sunday, aged 62 , ears, ufter wel vee. Th 9 friends of the famaily aro resrectfuly atten. the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon jence, No. 92 Willoughby street, , August 14, Davin MoOcveaer, hort bus severe illness. ‘The frie Dds and a>quaintances of the famiiy are invited to attend ube funeral, tbis ( o'clock, fro.w bis late residexce, No. mG ‘copy. junday, August’l4, McDermot, aged Ne requested te a four » at twe Scamme! sireet. Mancanst, daugh- 9 months and it foaoral, this (Monday, ox $0 sixin meonae, > jj Joun Corsaires, Sullivan, aged £ Rayéoxp.—Oo Saturday, August 13, ater a long am@ Painiul ulnees, at bis late reaitence, 116 Obarlion street, Ravmosp, in the 66th year ‘of bis Particulars of the funeral will be published to-morrow. Romer —On Saturday, August 13, Louse Mauorgs RokMan, adopted daughter of tae late Aner Lfariotte. The reiatives and fricoos of tbe iamily are’ reepecttully: invited to attend the furera!, on Tuesday afternoon, ab two o'clock, without furtuer invitation, trom No. 25 La- martre place, Saou —At bis reeidence, No. 86 Clark street, Brookiya, on Saturday even: ear of é, August 13, Jons Saurw, im the Obes The relatives and friends of the’family are respectfully Invited to aitend the funeral, frem the Sands stroet Ma- thocist Eptecopal Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesaday after- noon, at three o'clock Sweazy.—On Sonday morning, August 14, of consui tion, Wittiam Swaxser, agee 47 years, of couaty Donegal, Tretand, Tke friends and acqua:ntances of the family aro respeot- ful.v invited to attend the funeral, from his late reel- dexce, Twenty seventh street, Gowanus, this (Monday) afternoon, ot half past two o'clock. Brooklyn, ot ing, Avgpst 18, Wruuam B,, infant'son of Joseph B. acd Mare garet Van Maier. nee ee EE Van Marsx —I0 mn Saturdsy morni style MISCELLANEOUS. of shoes and 10, AND 12 ABN STRERT 4 a j) also French boots at $1; w trranted saitsfactcry. CARD. A THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES W SELLING FOR NOW SEL! ARB THE BAMK IDENTIC., througho\ ut, ae AL S1Z% St) L8 AWD FINISW sold Bame 0 the was r Berihout at'$80, by D J. Levy, who first in‘roduced them, Db. ‘SURV, Geaeral under the Superintendent, sewing Machines, Office 4¢9 Broadway, corner of Bri mreet. TTANTION, WHISKERLESS Pi fare, of ‘whiskers or moustec! ent, beard! weebs from the frst application. Pries $l. Sent by toany address. B. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, x. Ye OORSELLERS AND NEWS Eran ont iene. News dealers and booksellers, Booksellers and sews dealers, [yr aaa News dealers and bocksellers, i ap Forwardeca of books rosgezines, #2 O™ RTT, MSLANCI Dl SEEKERS of beverages READ my pubiie nication in another coluns comm ry it eo EJ |OENS, ment the boot 'L NOTICLOSO DE ¥ The number Brewer of Corner Hawk, Canal American ‘Guba ereamer. trade, Americans here are pi aver! Advertigeme: per display and edit jents #ho! ‘Jol HN Wo NTaTT, McK RIGHT’s @alt Wise cr 48 DAVIS, North Moore street. BUNIOl DIEWASED Na ni ofthe atte Jl ee TLS, ENLARGE eget lt ae tt pn ie beatae tere mitt re operon. iat oo Ahefers to the physicians apd evrgeons of be rent torial notice. Office, albany, Mew York. patient by Dr. Z: in, \UEVa YORK. ‘of this new and secrnd nom! yular Epanish- ‘newspaper will be publabed on Wednesday ieee ANCY FLOUR SaChS—N&W AND BEAUTIFUL DE- ‘printed, 8; two bushel or 98 per 1,(00; and evecy other description of Jb. flour and begs plain plain oF Tost etroct. M. VANLERHOOF, 171 West. Fy OSTETIER’S OFLEGRATED STOMAIA B — Hi Ite mild tone, ite sure and egy dered stor mach. and the cleazein, disor dod igorous actlon ugoa a the estire human body, of should recomend ft to all elassen of onr comanuvity, alk thee by ‘will be necesr: {a to pure! to convince the skeptical of it rina ge con’ e skept ite healby dealers generally every where, 15 Park row, NDIGESTION, rhove, ineved and: DYS?EPSIA, ady; being pure juice of the brandy; TONIC DiUsatl - vitle and ba aailatied. Sold by druggists nud Friacipal depot Nos. 13 NERVOUSNS38, DIAR- summer compJaints, and kindred ailments, are cured by Farquar’s medicated Catitorais wins Ot and te or grape it fauninjarions; tts SLTBRATIVS AND SaNGUIF&ROUS Q gixes. permanent strength and health to the invalid otules, $7; &t 10 astor Luuse, 862 broadway, 168 Bayes, Brooklyn. Depot, § Varick street. senting & CO'S., 588 BROADWAY, are beter adapted SEM NG MAGHDWES adap! lor,tailoring.,vest ena pants: than : well 10 eniland ex oibers now in uae. amine ours beiore buying else whe: W.H. Jau Agents wanted. OUNT VERNON TAX&8.— village ville WrkeGela bo BO perme 17 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, on honday, August 15, where the same a7. be JOHN 8. YORKS, General Collector. ED BUNTLINE Purchasers will do re. KSON & CO., 882 Broadway. Again in the field. Opening chapters of bis pew sory, EU Ta the MER: Out to day, at twelve o'c’ock HENDRICKSON, BLAK® & LONG, Publishers’ agents, 2) ani Oo™= ‘MESS , NED BUNTLINE’S Opening Gi For sale everyw! chapters CURY for August 27, Or, PIRATE Binrmns OF THS GULF. NEW STORY. Ta the MERCURY For. August 370, to-day, at twelve o’clock.- “i JEN DBIOKSON, AE ARB ALONG, . Publishers’ agenta, street, NE’A NEW STORY. iho seen cE UR N3 & MABVIN'S g™* we WILDES PA’ SeLaN. ‘These safes are free from dampness. fn MERCI For URY, ‘Aug yet 27. Ready to-day, i" twelve o'slock. For ssle every # ESS LRICKSON, BLAXE & LONG, 2lands treet. DER VAFER Have been in use over seventeen years, and have rover failed. STEAANS & MARVIN, {47 Gurray seek, New Tork: UNKS, Vi BAGS, £0, WFOLESA ANTS Tyeat, ae Wm StRONG', No.) Warren sired ore ee eel cain cco lew Orieans. og RICHMOND COURTY REGATTA, fon Tandtn; First race to MONDAY, Aug the waters of New York a ag 1g. Biaten Island. bar come off st 1 o'clock, P.M. Min irda f Neubtus Halt, med GREAT 'ACURY for Anguyt 27. See Oe NDRICKSON, OU SER ORIGINAL bate a led e AG. "Band BA