The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1859, Page 5

Duted there, we may expect that at least three foorthe wil! pay nea flying visit Business with some, ard pleasure with others, will be all-pow- erful indugements to their doing so, The fall trade this year is likely to he more than usually active—the promisieg character of the harvest fod the now settled appearance of thiogs in Enrope holding out hopes of a marked improve- ment, Then, the reopening of the Opera with -freeh etars, and the preparations making at the other theatres for @ brilliant aatumo campaiga, will constitute additional motives for the pre- gence of an unusual flock of country visiters. Altogether, the chances of the ensuing season may be said to be better than those of any former period. The city will be crowded with strangers, ap opasnal stimulns will be given to our local trade, and there wili be abundance of money in circulation. The botels especially will do a large business—a fortunate circumstance for the new mammoth establishment in Madison square, ‘which will have need of all the patronage {ft can command, We congratulate our fellow citizens on these ‘improved pro«pects. They are but what we had @ right-to expect after euch a long interval of stagnation and suffering. Spantsx Jocnnatism wv New Yorx.—We fiad that we have very innocently stirred up some of the old political Spavish jouroale published in this country, by noticing a new Spanish-American newspaper that has been started in this city; anda ‘Person who signs himsd)f as agent for one of them has addressed us & communication on the sub- jeot. We are glad that something has occurred to stir up these antiquated journulist-, aud we hope it may push them out of the old fogy rou- tine in which they have thus far trodden, Their new competitor, Zi Noticioso, has a bright, business look about it, and seems to be -on the right track. It is purely a newspaper, without any political color or partisan leanings, with a ebarp lockout for the news and a keen attention to business. The best thing the old fasbioved journals can do is to wake up from their Rip Van Winkle sleep, throw aside their political partisunship, and make their sheets | good newspapers too. This will serve them wmuoh better than writiog communications to the Hegkatp compl v Secause We Dolce a young | aud enterprisiog oowwmporary. THE LATEST NEWS. Affetrs in Washington. 4 NRW MINISTER TO NICARAGUA AND GOSTA RICA— | THE UNITED STATES DO NOT ABANDON PRIVA- | ‘TRERING. Wasutnoton, Anguet 15, 1869. Professor Alexander Demitry, translator of the State | Department, was appointed today by tbe President Miats- ‘ter to Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and will leave here at sn early day for Central America. The statement of the Loudon Herald, that tho United States government bas officially notitied that of her Majes- ty that the United States have resolved to abandon priva- | teering, asa portion of the maritime law agreed upon at | the Congrees of Paris in 1856, is entirely without founda. , tion, The adminis:ration strictly tnsists on its retention, ‘The Burning of the Referm School at West boro. Worcestex, Maas., August 15, 1859. The boy Credan, who was suspected of burning the State Retorm School buildings at Westboro, mado a fall disciesure of the circumstances this afternoon to J. S, Brown, one of tho frastees, and als» to oflloor Newton, of ‘Westboro, who had him in custody. It seems that the matter baa been coutemp/ated for some time, aad young Credan impiicated other boysin tho transaction, Com. | Dustible maertais had been carried from tho chair ehop in the pockets of Credan, aud placed in the ventilator, 8 as to be ready for use, pooke's of Mr. Green 400d, overseer in the chair shop, and all things being ready, the fire was kindled in tho veati" ator on Saturday morning, about five o'clock. The name of the other boys implicated are suppressed, antil a ful Invesiigation is made by the Trustees into all the ciroum- stances. Young Cretan has been lodged in jail here for safe keeping. Later from Brazos, dic. Naw Oxizans, August 15, 1859. ‘The steamers Arizona 4nd (ndianola bave arrived pero from Brazos, with $800,000 in apecie. Brownevilio dates aroto the 4tb instant. The yellow Yevor was provaillug there us an epidemic. In Northera ‘Mexico troops were organizing. Whe Fort Riley Ratirord: Sr. Louis, August 15, 1859, Leavenworth City voted to day to loan iis credit to the amount of ooc bunored tovusand doliprs for building the railroad to Fort Riley. Suiliciout subscriptions have Deon guranteed to justify the immediate prosecution of the work. The Ludlow Assoctation. Purapecenia, Augaet 16, 1859, The Ludlow Association, from New York, arrived hero this evening. They were received by dopo Hose Com- papy, of this city, and escorted througao the principal etree. Tso steam engine they brought wilb them attracts much atievii mn, The Agate Ciub, NEW Gavan, Anpust 15, 1859. ‘Tho echoover Isabella has arrived here with the Agate Club on board, Ail are weil. $29) Death of « Bank President. Bostoy, Anguss 15, 1859, Mr, George W. Orockett, President of tho Bank of ‘North America, died mn unis city yesterday, Murkets. Bavuwoar, Anguat 15, 1859. Fiour dull an‘ lower; Howara aiest $4 124¢. Wneat vupcbanged. Gorn cul; white 70s. a 745. Provisions drm: mess pork $15 25; bacon 9%c. Whiskey steady, PRILADETPATA, August 15, 1859. Flour duh. Woeat inactive, ani oectiawd 5e.: sales at $1 2544136 Coro—Sa’ 600 busbelz, at 77o. & 785, for yellow. Oats atvancing: srler of now at 34c. a 35c., and old at 370. & 88. Coffee—Sales at 1W0%¢6. a Llige. Sugar—Orieans 6%{0. a 7340. Provisions dull. Wais- key 270. Cincinnati, August 16, 1859. Flour heavy, at $4 60 a $4 70 for superiias. Whaat every cull. Whiskey firm at 2240, Bason in fair de- ‘mand ; shoulters, 7c; sides, 9/40, Mess pork dull: buy- -era offer $14 50, Cmcaco, August 15, 1859, Flour quiet, Wheat active: soring advanced 1). a 2c, Corn—49 (00 bushels. at Glc. a 620, Outs quiet. Recei to day—1,700 bbie flour, 26,000 burhola wheat, 11, Dushels corn, Shipmente—-800 obls. flour, 35,000 bushels ‘Wheat, 87,000 busiels corn. vee Oswaco, Angust 15—6 P. M Flour in moderate demand: sales 700 bbis., at $4 50 Trom Milwaukee club wheat, 85 from red winter, a $5 80 from white do Grain of all kinds quiet, Oanal freights steady, at 2'0. on flour, 6340. on wheat and 6c. on corn to New York, Lake tmports—600 ble. flour, 11,800 bushels wheat. Canal exporte—5,000 bushola., 18,000 bushels corn. ee UFFALO, August 15—6 P. M. B Flour—Beme and interlor demand fair ; markot easier: sles 900 bbis. at $4 for fine, $4 50 for superfine (adtans, $4 75 & 85 for oxtra Western, $5 25 @ $6.60 for donble extras, Wheat dull and heavy, white 2c, iowor : sales 6,000 bushels at $1 for red, $1 08 for white, Corn firmer: gales 1,200 bushels, at 65c. for No 2 Illinois, at M8 for Se jo, 1 co, Osts quiet. New barley nominally at Rye stosdy : 100 bushels até5c. Whiskey firmer: sales 90 bbis. at 24c, Lake imports—7,000 bbis. four, 48,000 bushels whest, 9,000 bushels corn, 2,000 els "rye. Canal exports—4,000 bbl, flour, 18,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn. Arpany, August 15—6 P. M. Flour very dull; prices tend downwards Little doing In wheat: seles 2,500 busheis new Moditerrancan at $1 10. Corn—Saies in email lots Wortern mixod at 76c., aud round yellow at 750, Oats—Salee 1,000 ‘Dushels Canada at » Weight. Whiskey—Sales 200 Dbis. at 25340. WTAL.”’—Dr, Edward H. Dixon sends us a communication with this caption, pointing out goveral abures which he prepores to correct, as follows:— Only consider t a simple, efficient and far cheaper method would Nisssy all’ these terrible consequences, and bow much money tho capitalist might really save by adopting tt. The common French window of our fashion- able eee oie ot Vary | esch way from the middle, ‘tutf hinges like folding doors, and extend’ floor. batt way from 2he warmer spartment, it would roli all tho impars ex- Balations of tho body and the heavy carbonio and ex- Daled from the lunge out of the windows. Ali atairwogs phould oj Jayeriably built oa ‘on tae atrect 5 ae ee A match was obtained from th» | | | than ové genticman; and tne distin Inte from Albany, OUb bPAOLaL ALBANY COKKESPONDENCE. ALbaNy, August 16, 1869. The Wise-Donmelly Leter—Who Does it Kdj?— Wood, Wis, Cassidy and Thurlow Weed all Dead ~Who Prompted Wise to Write His Letter?—Bich Brwlations— Cassidy's Falschoods Enposed— Bernard Donnelly by no Means an Innacent— Poor Forney, dc. But for iiinees and absence from the city, I should have sent you earlior some explanations in relation to the ‘Wiss Donnelly let'or, which, in the midst of the angry re- Crimtpations that have been elicited by your very proper Publication ef that explosive document, seem absolutely Reeded. A wild bull could not have produced more clatter @nd crash inacrockery shop than this little four sided pen and ink misaile of destruction has done among poll- ticians. It has killed Wise tn Virginia, and utterly annt- hilated Wood in New York; though while the former gives uptho ghost gracefully, like a lusty soldier, bis Iago ‘Whines out the last moments of existence as blunderingiy ‘and boggitogly as be bas pursued his schemes for aggran- Gizemont during life. Ossaldg, etung all over with a net- tle whip of his own making, has dono little else, for ten Gays, than scratch his sores until they bleed again; and Oid five thousand dollar free-wool-Tourlow doctors him Up with nigger salvo, sad valiantly shouldering the bow- sprit of a black republican elave schooner, runs a muck for tm out of love for deviltry and mischief 1a general, Forney, profoundiy vorsed in Jamison correspondence, discourses ‘with “get him drunk” research, upon a matter eo akin to bie past experiences; and Bernard Douneily—but more of Mr. Bernard Donnelly anon. ‘Who was at the bottom of the famous letter? Not who wrote it—that point is settled; but who suggested the policy 1t inculoates? Who, in New York—for Hoary A. Wieo knows as little, personally, of the windings aod intricacies of New York diplomacy as of the snags in the Missigeippi river—whispered the ‘divided delegation’ dodge, with subtle accents, into his ear? Who was the Serpent In Governor Wise’s Presidential paradise? And by what singular, most remarkable, but not very felici- tous coincidence did it happen that, simultaneously with the Wise bulletin of instructions to Mr. Donneliy, For bardo Wood, who bas been Mr. Wise’s confidential friend and adviser for yeare, whose correspondence with Wise would fil twenty volumes tu folio, was laboring with might end main, was upturning tho very foundations of the New York democracy to ellect the very object which Mr, Wite considered so desirabie? Will Be. Wood revoai wheiher the “divided delegation’ idea did not originate with bimeclf? Of course be will do nofach thing, His tacitarpity, or whatever diplomatic explanation he may voucheafe upon the subject, is more than neutralizud, however, by the abandonment of his intoresis wituin « forte'gnt by hundreas, whose conviction is unalterable that if the “district” plot bas proved deadly to Wise, it Ought, in justice, to prove donvly fatal to the ex Mayor. The Daily Navs depios this, and it denies that aay breac® of the confidential relations between Mr, Wood aud the friends of Mr, Dickinson hes taken place; but, as the fact is patent that they have broken with him, with scarcely Au exception, snd ag they deuoance him at every strect corner, LO nemes beed be given tm suport of the asser- tion. The Daily News is equally “certain” that Mr ‘Wood is committed “neither to Mr. Wige nor to any other man.” This is in direct contradiction with the spirit of tbe Wise ietter itself, and the veracity of the Governor of Virginia upon such a subject must ba regarded as unim peachable. From what I can gather, the general und unalterable ju¢gment of the democratic community is, that Governor Wise has been grossly misled in relation to New York maiters, avd that, though honor may prever.t a disclosure on bis part of the means whict: bave been used to bias his judgment uaduly; yet could all the facts of the case be known, ho woald be found to be more sinned against than sinning. And ‘Dow what can be said of the migerable prevarica- ons of Mr, Cassidy? On the day after the pubiication in the Naw York Bxrat of the despatch from aibany coa- taining Gov. Wiss’s letter, the Albany Atlas and Argus copied that entire despatch, omitting the Wise letter only, for the alleged reason that its genuineness might ve ‘dis. cla med.” This reason was false; and, as the Arizs editor was aware from the begloning—as he acknowledges he ‘was in bis iesue of the 12th instant—that the letter was an criginal, it is known to be false upon bis own evidenco. And as Mr. Cassidy had tho Simon Pare Wise letter in nis pocket at the very moment be was questioning its authen- ticity, bis falechooi was unpardonable, And as Mr. Cas. eldy bad shown the letter from Governor Wire, pre- vious to the arsembling of the State Committee, to many persons, the pumber of his falsehoods accumulates mon. strouely; for he eays, iu the article of the 12th of August, “Nenber Mr. Richmond nor any member of the Staic Coromitteo was made aware of the contents of the letter ‘until @ copy of it was ascertained to be in circulation on | the day the State Committee met.’’ I know thatat loast two copies of the Wise letter were— qvasi confidentially—shown in albany on the day be fore the Committees met. The genuineness of the docu, ment war, however, doubted by outsiders who saw it; but prominent frionds of Mr. Cassidy alleged on the samo day (the 8d instant) that wey had seen tho origi. nal, and they offered to dispel all misgivings of {ts being » forgery, by procuring a sight of the samo, for tho beneflt of sundry individuals, to whom Governor Wiso’s baud writing was familiar. Dean Richmond had certainly geen the letter before the dey on which the State Committee assembied; and, not only did ho and others believe it to be authentic, ‘but the very envelope and postmark of the letter were adduced in evidence of ite Unmistakable originality, and of the impossibility of fraud having been practised. I bave bee: told, within ‘An hour, thet Air, Cassidy gave these in evidence to more hed ediiorof a New York Catnotic week'y paper has informed me, that, ten days belore the Scate Committee met, Mr. Bernard Doaneliy hd deplored to hica the use that Mr. Cassidy was makin of the letter, which, in an ill-advised moment he entrusted to his hands, Is iy possible, then, by any toatbemat'cal procers, to solve the uritametizal’ problem Of progressive ratio wiestatements in which the Argus and “das bave indulged, from the day of the leiter’s publica. tion in the Heraid, up tothe present hour. Again: Where did ihe copy of the Wise letter como from which wag fens to Governor Dickinson, end which was sbown by hbitm to somo of hisfriende? Where did the Associated Preea agent get bis knowledge of it, ou tho 31 fnuiant! How did Judge Allen, Winslow C. Watson, Henry W. Rodgers and F. B, Cutting and others acquire their information as to ite contents, ata still earlier pe- riod? Why was Mr. Wood denounced to Dickinson by some of theze gontiemen, and by others, more influential still, among the bards, who went to Albany, in spite of urgent and importent business elgewhere, oniy to defeat bis projects, and tawart his intrigaos, and who woult have etaid away had iney not beard oi tne Wiseletter? All this, and more, betokens no ordinary degree of publicity previous to ths meeting of the State Committees. And yet Mr. Bornard Donnelly deciares that he never permitted a copy of the letter to be takep, and that it could ouly have been transcribed while in Mr. Casvidy’s hands! ODoos Mr. Don- polly prevaricatc? Or is the falshood exclusively trav- able to Cassidy? Or do both Onasaidy and Donnelly deat alike in sham and duplicity? In ail probability, this last hypothesie will prove, m the end, to be deraonstrabie. While Carcidy has disgraced bimselt by mozt unnecessary and wanton truthlesaness, disguising, where franknes? would have been alike conformable to good taste, good policy and the moat ordinary rules of integrity, it seems Ukely that Mr. Donvelly ought not to be permiited to come off witheut a consideraole share of blame, Mr. Beroard Dovvelly, as far as eaa bo learned, is a yoluble, would: be-somebody; a little political pediar in Richmond county, who, having, by an odd froak in the ehapter of accidenis, received a silly manifesto from #0 great a personage as Governor Wise, experienced similar veprations to tncse of a boy with his firet watch, and fourd {t morally and physically impossible to refrain from exhibiting it to everybody. Is is easy to imagine the little man, popsing hither and thither, with this fire- rocket of mischief in his breeches pocket, and ‘“conSden- tialiy”’t imparting ite contents to everybody whom ho chanced to encounter. By this means, individuals got posession of the contents of the Wice letter, with whom Oussidy’s word wonld bave passed for nothing, and it thus happened, probably, that the ehot fired at Albany Sate bee — ean @ single bar- r gun—one barrel grooved with knavi the otner “nave ie tse" total ae rk ve time of nigger trading Thur- low. He doce wisely tc accuse the HERALD ot a! tho Wise letter, or else of dictating tt, or of being generally at the bottom of it. ‘The crafty old foxis up to every dodgo which concea'ment of hie own plans makes necessa- Fy, and he 1s delighted at boing able to assist in creating smoke enough to bide the masts of the slavers that are be- ing Otted out In Portland, New Bedford and your city with biack republican mopey and with free wool backers. With him Forney, too, may slide. Neither beilove a word they say, nor does any body suppose they do. Festrva at Jones’ Woov.—There is a highly entertain ‘tng and varted bil) of amusement at Jones’ Wood announce ed in our paper to-day. On the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th of August the largest arena ever opened in the United States will ;be “free” to visiters at twenty-five cents en- trance jfee. Louise Tournaire, M’lle. Josephine, T. Meli- ville, Stevens and others, will appear with the Orrin fami- ly, the “‘golebrated Sonth American Acrobats,” &6,, &0. There will be two porformancos each day and a bal cham petre every evening. No porgon need langaish for want of fresh air and fun when all can go to the ‘Wood.’ Money Received for the « Poor Widow.” 7 0 1 1 0 1 0 38333833 $28 00 ‘This eur in now re for Joba. jo, the frioud OF the “goor widow Ber tereen NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1859. Army Intelligence, COURT MARTIAL OF MAJOR OS50RN OnOSS. ‘The Court copveced yesterday at bal past eleven O'clock—ail the members present—Capt. Samuel Jove: acting as Judge Advocate, and Colonel Mansfield pro. siaing. ‘Major Cross, the accused, was attended by his nephew, Mr. W. B. Oroes, of Washington, as legal adviser. About half a dozen officers of the United Stats army were also present. ‘The proceedings were commenced by Major Cross hand- ing in several doouments, which wore to forma part of his defence. Among them were letters from General John J. Wool and Assistant Quartermaster General Charies Thomas, giving the highest character of Major Cross as an oflicer, and alluding to his services in the Mexicgn war in very comp imentary terms. Mr. Wiliam B. Crots then read the defence on the part Of the accused, who admitted that ho bad apparently of- contended that, though this might bring him within the him, it While order to turn over the moneys due the government to doing #0 Before the arrival of Col. disorder, and while on duty to returned, be- jurn over naga ved. to Wash duo, vo re. the sum fornia to and algo to arrange about the payment of the balance standing against bim, This request was granted, and accused im exemipavion of his accounts owing wuspence be has deen in, and on other accounts. gurds bis certificate in his monthly statement ot Febraary, 1857, to tbe eflect that tbo for which be was deti- Client Was deposited with the Troasurer at San Franciece, be explained that {t was Occamoned by hi wurriediy giv ing bis eignature to the documents woen wed to Bin by bis clerk, in whose statement, that all was correct, be Diaced reliance, Goon alter they had been sent to Wash iwgton be discovered tnat the certlicate bad been filled up improperly, Respecting the second chargs, of embez zilbg Bome twenty Odd thousand dollars, he said it consist ed in the, staple proof of facts ha had never deniet. He had supposed thet ap atiempt would be made to support this aerious charge by proving that the fact was real'y 80 by positive proof, bat only the same arguments as were brought forward to sustain the mildest charze were ad ducea to sustain that of embezzlement also. fhe wecoud charge, be contended, rested merely upon presumption; sod be questioned the power of the Court to proceed with @ trial im such a way, in cffect reversing the Dumane and universal rule of supposing one innocent until found guilty. Only when it is proved tha one bas converted public money to his own use, invested it 1p property, or loaned it, with or without interest, should be be arjudged guilty of embezzlement. The accused therefore hoped the decision of the Court would not be barsh. He concluded as jellows:—‘ 1 cortaialy claim to bave bad my full hare of the arduous duties in the de partment for the last thirteen yoars. I attended General Cwiggs 10 bia long march with the first detachment of troopa that west to the Rio Grande on the eve of our hos. ulities witb Mexico, and I was the very last officer of the department that left Vera Cruz at the close of the war. Ic the interval I was aiso charged with the transportation of General Wool’s command on ite lengthy march from the terior of Texas to the northern provinces of Mexico, to the field of Buena Vista, and I aleo served with some dis tinction at the siege of Vera Cruz, whue in charge of the departmen!, with Genera! Scott's command in the valley,of Mexico. Immediately after the war I made thé A ed trip across the piaing and Rocky Mountains with the rifle regiment, since which time I pave beon ata- tioned in Colifornia for five years. The testimony, also, of General Wool aud others, as presented in the evidence, T refer to, and (I have not prevented, as I might have done, @ vast deal more to the samo effect, it was that | felt that if my character as an officer wag t> avail me jo this my need, I might ith confidence to the know. Jed ge of the members of Conrt itself to sustain mo in the deciaration tbat [ have over maintained in the service the cl of an officient officer and a man of integrity. The Inet, at least, I hope the Cours will leave me, and should it feel rained to subject me to the censure of the Depertment@r other ponalty, for disobedience of or- ders, I trost it Rot also, to the prejudice of my goo! name, brand me es @ peculator of public funds, One bacge of guilt, at teast,I do not wear—ill.goten gain. After having ‘onjoyed through most of my life a compe- tency in private means, I find the last remnant of that swept away by my recent difficulties, and nothing loft but my character, That I earnesiiy ask the Court to respect. At the conclusion of Cross’s defence, the Juige advo- cate said: I think it proper before closing this case, to submit to the Court a statement which shall beas brief az Lean well make it. Iam induced to do so chietly because in the course of this prosecution I have taken the respon- sibility of admitting an testimony what Major Cross bas op oath aflirmed fn Fergueon) would state were ho a witness before this tb. jor Crogs is charged, 5 with disobedience of the orders and regulations of the army ‘secondly, of misapplicatica and embezz'ement of pubiic money entrusted to him. To the specification of the first charge he has pleaded guilty, and to the charge he bas entered @ qualified plea of guilty. To the seoond charge and epecification he hs pleaded not guilty, Tne first charge is based on the 99th article of war, aud Tloaye Court with the testimony, his plea aod cond «charge is under io 39th " relied on by tho government to support those charges you will find in the documents before you and in the testimony of Geaocrai Jesup and Mr. lon. It appears from their t estimony that on the 48th of February, 1867, Major Cross was ro- sponelble for a certain sum of money ($47,776 12), which he certitied was deposited in gold in the United Statos Treasury. Onthe Sist of July he was responsible for $23,117 21, and on the 3ist of August for $22 312 91 of that sum. He was relieyod from duty in California, and, under the army regulations and orders, was required to turn that money over to his eucceseor, Lieutenant Colonel Swords, On the 4ih of August, when called upon by Lieutenant Colonel Swords to turn over to him the money, he not only did not obey that order, but even acknow- sedgod that the government money for which he was re- eponsible was not in his hands, or in the hands of any ope; and tha: he subsequently, at different dates, paid over to the government $21,440. This prosecusion in not for ihe recovery of the money, but for a certain military offence. It Rot material that thie court should ascertain the exact amount of money misapplied or embezzled. It ‘bas oniy to decide if Major Cross hag migapplied or em. dezzled any money entrusted to him by the government, Under the actof August, 1846, the failure of a@ govern. ment agent to pay over promptly when required to so by an authorized officer of the United States ts declared to be prima facir evidence of embezzlement. IC tho agent, adginiiting the dsmand, not only fails to pay over the mo- ney promly, but it i# ascertained that he has ptaced it besond bis control—‘‘ihat it is not im bis hands or the banda of any person ;”’ that, under the 39th Article of War end the common law meaning of tho term, would seem to be bela 5 erm or embezzlement of the public money entrusted to him. This article is as follows:— Ryery cftlcer who shsll be convicted before a court martial of having embezzied or misapplied any money with whist he may trv: heen entrusted for the payment of the men under his cor: :niand, or for enlisting men Into the saevion, or for other officer. shall be cast under stoppeges until the money be made 5 such corporeal punishment as sub court martial shall direct. ‘The teatimony on the defence, with the exception of ths teetimeny es to character, which js very gtrong, is that which I bave submitted. [ must ask the Court to examine those adm‘ssions carefully, and remind it that this is not ® question as to the amount of money embezzled. [have admitted that Mr. Fergueon would have testified that on a partial exawination of Msjor Croes’ accounts he discovered defects going to show that some of the money with which Major Crogs is charged with having applied to bis use srose from errors. 1 gubmit to the Court that a hur- ried examination by a clerk into accounte invoiving over $4,000,000 woula not be conclusive testimony as to errors of afew thousands. But what did this hurried examina. tion disclose? That Slajor Cross bad paid to certein mon more than was due to them, moro than he ongbt to have paid; that he had drawn a draft onthe Treasury for $5,000, another for $1,000, nnd another for $1,500, and had RO vouchers to account for the money 60 drawn; that from ,000 to $5,000%had been expended by Mj. Cross, and no vouchers whatever were recorded. What more natural? Major Cross drew from the Treasury certain money, and embeezied it, as is charged, is it not natural that on an examination of bis aecounts no proper vouchers for it could be found? Admitting for an instant, which I have not done, that allthis money was ‘expended for the go- vernment, it still leaves a large sum unaccounted for. But there is no testimony whatever to show that this money was expended for the government. It only ap: pears that be has expended a certain amount of money entrusted to bim y government, without any vouchers to sbow for it. instead of admitting this testimon: for the defence, Mr. Ferguson bad been called and testi- fled that Maj. 0. had drawn checks for several thousan’s on the treaeurer, and had no vouchers for'it, would not that fact be strong evidence that there bad been misap plication or embezzlement? I submitto the Court that if the testimony which I have admitted is good for an: thing, it {goes to establish frather than to disprove al y- the charge. The Court then was cleared for deliberation, which Insted until throe o’slock, when an adjournment took plaoe till this morning at 10’o’clock. Meeting of the Hiculth Commissioners. Tho Commissioners of Health met yerterday at noon in the City Hall, all the members being proscat xcept Com- miationer Cornell and the Health Otilcer. ‘The City Inepector submitted a resolution providing for the removal of all | ered between Fortieth and Fight sixth streets and Third and Sixth avenues, whiok w. Tho bill of Patrick Burns for $243 93 for refreshments furnished at police stations, from July 20 to August t, to a men enguged in the hog campaign, was ordered to be paic. Oaptain Schufeldt, of tho eteamer Quaker C.ty, appeared, and asked leave to 0' the cargo of his veusel from where she now lice at Kilie’ Island, which was granted, us eho had no sicknoss on board, | The captain of the steamer Granad: asked leave to come up from Quarantine ag the versel had no sickness on board. Tho matter was referred to the Mayor and Dr. Gono with power ‘The Board then a*journed till noon on Wodnewday next ‘iso from Mayans, \ | ' : Tne fart, Fron Tarte ann Prixoms —The two mile trot ia har- ness between Flora Temple and Princess is announced 10 Come off this alternooa, and ua every preparation bas been mace for fast time, grest calculations ure made oa the result, Flora and Princess are both ia most excetieat con- dition, and abouid nothing happen to mar the sport, tho beet time ever made before—4:67—will be beaten several seconds. Fors is mach faster now than she was whea she ‘bout Hero in the above time; and as Priacess ia the favorite for the coming race in the face of Flora’s 2:22 on Tueaday lest, it isfatr tocalculate that 4:60 will be beaten, As there will bea large crowd to witness the race, eafety will advise an early start, Umiom Uovrsm, L. L—Trotting matoh for $600, mile beats, to wagons, A. Woodroff named bi % Mr. Lovett mamed ¢.¢. BFin00, ney Time 2:57-2:67. _—_—____. Obtcuary. DEATH OF MICHARI, H&NRY, THE AUCTIONEERS. Died, in this ciy, on tue 12th inst., Michael Hoary, a gentleman wel! known to our residents from his intimate Connection with the merchants of the passing genoration. ‘The deceased, born in this city January 3, 1784, was of Bluguenot descent, whose forefathars, rigid Protestants, emigrated from France to Ireland during tho reign of Louis XIV. to escape the religious persecutions of 1635. ‘The family settled in the North of Irelund, whore his grent grandfather became a distingwisned minister of the Gos pel. His sons wore educated to the game profession, and one of them—Mr. Henry's grandiather--proaohed oa oa important withia « fow days of bis death, ats very advanced age, in 1786. ‘Mr. Jobn 8. Henry, the father of the deceased, emigrated to this country tp (772. He returned to Ireland the next ear, and immediately re.emigrated, foundiag & colony in pert Carolina, but very soon after establisned bimecif ia this city, Intermarrying in 1775 in the old Rrevoort family. In 1777 ho joined the Revolutionary army, and served as & Commiseary untii the period of its disbandment. After the Peace this enterprising gentioman entered into mercactile buriness, with a view of developing direct Irieh trade, amip- pibg to that country flax sce? aad tobacco, receiving 10 ex change linen. butter, beof, pork, Ko., regarded in those days by the Now Yorkers as a wonderful commercial ea- terprise. His eon, Michael Henry, will be remembered by our merchante as a shrewd and active man of business. Daring the war of 1812 ho eatablished & foundry in Sew Jersey for the purpore of supplyiug the government with cannon balls and other iron implements, and in hia spesu- Ixtion conenmed a very bancgome fortuge. After this he commenced the suction business at No. 110 Water street, aud coucucied a very extensive trade by the wale at public vendue, 07 grocerice, wines, &> , io frout of the famous Contine Coffee House. In 1827 Mr. Henry opened, at No. 100 Broadway, the ouce colebrated New Yo. Gal lery for the sale of paintings, works of art, from whence the connoisseurs of the town enriched their palle ree aud Geroraied their domiciia at “groat bargains.” OF late years Mr, Henry bad retired from uctive mercaa tile life, and is ow deceused, afior a long aud tying ill. nese, 'eavtug bebind him a inrge family of chiléren and grendcnildren to.mourp big lors, as well a8 an extensive circle of acquaintances Who sppreciated his business ea ergy and bis manifold private virtues, wne Famuy Herald. THE PLYMOUTH SPIRITU CONVENTION—THE YACHTING CARNIVAL— PROM CALUFORNIa— NEWS FROM EUROPE—THE POPE'S GOVRENMENT— HISTORY OF LOTTRRIKS—THE KOTHSCAILDS—TAE RECEPTION OF THE RICHMOND GRAYS—LOVAL NEWS—-CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, KTC., ETC. The Fusocy Herats, in its regular tasue of to: morrow (Wed. pesdsy), will contain a full report of the Proceedings of the Spiritualiat Convention, held at Plymouth, Mass.—Qurious Mar- rative of Personal Exveriences—A 8 iritualiat Marriage—De- claration of Be: timents—Louls Napoleon Iniluenced by the Spirh of his Uncie—Washingion and Lafayette going through a Masonic Rehearsal, ac., &c. Amocg other matters it will also contaln:—An account of the Doings of the Yacht Sqandron at Newport; The Deiatis of the Latest News from California; the Latest News from Burope A very interesting article on the Pope's Government—His Temporal Domiviou—Organization of the States of the Church— History of the Election of the Popes—Ourious Mode of Eles: tion, and Peculiar Ceremonies attending it, &c.; A History of the Rise, Progress ni Present Position of Lotteries in Kurope and America—Present Extent of the Business in the United States; Rumored Retirement of the Rothschilds from the Fi- panctal World—Bistorical Sketch of thetr Rise and Progress; 4n account of the Visit of the Richmond Grays to New York—How they were Reoeived and how Entertamed during their tay; Editorial Remarks on Prominent Events; All the ‘Local News of New York andthe adjoining cities of general interest; Theatrical Notices, Police Reports; Coroners’ In- quests, and whatever may be interesting or important to the geveral reader. ‘ach week’s issue of the Fauriy WERALD contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &c.; A Beport of the Prices of all ktods of Family Marketing at Washington Mariet in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Beports; Mar- riages and Deaths for the week, and & large amount of mis- celianeous reading. ‘Tenws—The Famity HeRarp is published every Wednes- dey at Two Dollars per annum, Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Bing!e copies (price four con's) to be Obtatued at the office and of all sewn venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual Heesp rater Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. DeLawake, Kxrea Crass No, 439. Avcusr 15, 1369. 51, 25, 9, 47, 19, 67, 13, 2, 44, 30, 17, 62, 33. DELawake, Crass No, 440, AvGust 15. 1839, 11, 23, rind 28, 41, 17, 20, = 19, 9, 40, 55. 1—1 oe) fo o numerous RGIA, Cxass No. 487, Avavsr 15, 1869. Not receiv GrorGiA, CLass me ae Extra, Avausr 16, 1859. rece! ‘woop, RDDY & 00, Wilmingtoa, Dol. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, ‘This inimttable artlsle may be obtained of ibe sole manufac turers J. &8 SAUNDESS, No.7 Astor ‘and of the va- rious agents throughout the eity. Advertisers and Business Men are afforded. an excellent chance to place thelx businees before the 4oenish. american trede in the new and popular newspaper Kl Noticiogo de Nueva Yors. The second uumper willbe pud- Hiebed on Wecnesday, and the first number of the sea monthly doutie sbeet on Saturday next. advertisements should be seut in early to adord timo (or trauslation and proper arrangement Ofiiee 4 Aun street. Brady’s Geltery has Removed trom 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bieecker street. Pho ‘Yographs, daguerrecty pes and ambrotyprs. Meade Brothers’ Great American Photo- graph sn¢ Daguerreotyoe Palace, established 1341. Pictures of oll siylew taken daily at 333 ‘Broudway, near the Astor The Original Brooks, so lovg celebrated for manufacturing wood boots, shoes and gulters, is at 183 Pulion opposite Uburch street, Txavellers, Try the Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of street. 1: is condacted on the european plan. Singer's wap recraene 4420 muperior for ali manufaet ‘Ave moce desirable for ail Kinds of fanuliy sewing. &r2 capable of doing 8 variety of worx. Are perfectly came be easily kept in order. Are much cheaper because earn more money. Are jnat the machine for e very g LM. BINGSR & OO., 452 Broadway, Wheeler & Wilsov’s Sewing Machines. Ofice 5 Broadway, New York, ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines= New style. Price $50. Oflce 477 Broadway, Herring’s Patent Champ! Fire nk een pee safes, 261 Broadway, corner ot Murray atreet, 8 % Prince imperial eee DE VENOGA & 0O., RPMAMAY, FB. A wine of rare quality at a moderate 8. Poid at pria- hotels and'b7 all the leading deslore the Shay" Ef ¥, HAUGHWOUT, Sole corner of Broadway and Brooise atreet, New York. The Eurcka Shuttle Sewing Machines, PRICE 80, WILL BE HAVING TH FOLL 489 Broadway, corner of peor teria rctemasante Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fire and burglar ‘corner of College Brot patton sales. Murray street, Pinos dare Ne. Peat a eet M. PATRICK. (ORTGAGSD TO THOSE NOT lOUNT by applying at the office, 6 street. ‘The Best Sri Bed in Existence—Howe’s Elliptic, at trom $5 to $6, at 878 Broadway. Call and seo tt. The Drugs Commonly Administered to fever and ague patients are generally ruinous to the sywiem instend of curative and yet the nostenms de vires by self soffictent old womea are not much beter. Some- tyng needed which shall be the product of profound skiil 1u ihe bealig art, yet Deyond the urdinary routine 0: the uro Monica, “The desideratuel ta gugplied by the dis iugulebed Dr, bitters take rank among the most edicines ever devised. ite effects are epeedy sad Even the most set'led cases of the disease yield to the bitters. For eale by dru ‘and Principal depot 13 and 15 J. BUSTEITEM, whose powerful _m corteln. tonic properties of Sours ee ‘every where. rw ¥ork. Kennedy's — Discovery is Solgar la, saltrbeum, scald head, ulcer: paiee™farseey at orge’s Halt Dye, the Best in the World, go Wilmen'e hair colorer, fx. 306 Grand street and 616 Broad” way. Journeymen Berbers Need thetr Sundays.— HILL, inimiiabte bair cater, No, 1 Barclay street,“closes Bun- doy.” Bate dye 69 cenia, Batehclor’s Halr Dye, Wiga and Toupees, the beet iu the world. surraging all made, Sold and applied at we manuisclory, WO broadway, Rupture Cured by Marah & ©o.’s Raiical cure trom. They sep, bile elastio stockings for varioose - moriese and ‘Tustraments for Ge- ioraeareade Toorder. MO. 3 Vesey street, asor Hones, aew a Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Cheap- eat article for dresatne, bee ie, vutify ing, cleaning, onrting, presery. gga reoring Be es Laden eo ne Bold SY Rl rea Hatn—Its Disee'ses, Fall, Change of Color, and tla embelliapent treated carefully uy A. GRANDJRAN, co Twelith greet, Wr. gf mide mad Loar LpoNGMAT: Phe Drewes of the Sussex Cvunty and Considatcs Lower of Deleware. FLANOR, SROADBENTS & 00., 5 manacons. ‘The Legisisture of the State of Delaware, bi ing 4iven to Prasoe, rnetboae & Oore iouerr © alrect for missioners <o pornted treet years, we the un o4, Com: poeta (OVOrROr oo Li o mpertawent ‘he d's +! lottery do bareby certify Tolle wing Bere draws iiecay2 bas be hae Fusezx Counrr—Ciass No, 121, Avausr 15, 1859, 50, 44, 40, 31, 53, 63, 17, 7, 39, 24, 38, 64 Comsouuparen Lotraae—Crsss No. 99, Avaver 15, 1868. 76, 60, 58, 65, 14, 48, 70, 28, 44, 16, 33, 67, 69. ‘Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this day, (Monday) SEES Grover & Baker's Netseloss FaMiLy 6BWISG MACHINES, For our own family uso we became full sense Reberte fs the best, and accor ting! tp purchased = $ . Office ly atSOl Broadway, Fulon street, iri otters Ointment is Counterfelted= gee nies. to be found by the watermark, * Holle. i». ‘York and \ beat of direcicns. “Manufasiory. #0 Malton ares Moy Waste Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Toupers, the beet tp the world. wholessle retail, rately applied. "No 6 aston House ksaathisda was Urea. ARMSTRONG —Oa Sunday, Angust 14, Harm Fema, enly davghter of Jobo H. and Harriet , aged 3 years 11 wonths anc 6 cays. The friends and relatives of the family ave res ectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her fether, No. 116 Aammersiy street, this (Tureday) afvor- noon, without further invitation. 4rviisa.—On Monday, Avgust 15, Henry, son of Beary AD Matilda Apetios, aged 6 years 9 mouths acd 21 ¢aye His fuperal will teke place, this (T1esday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and the frieugs of the family are respecifulty Invited to attend the same, from the resiaence of his pa- rents, No 141 Division street. Bensurt—Ou Monday, Augost 15, after an tIlness ef three years, of consump*ion, ms HH Benwarr, aged 2¢ psa and 10 monuns, 6on of Capiain Theron K, and Cecoila wuett. The retatives apd friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ihe restdengs of ais parcnts, No. 126 East Kighteonth street, a: hail past two O'cwuk, tis (Puesday ) wferncon. Buats,—-On Subaay, Avgust 14, at Molrore §Festcherior county, N Y., ALMERT H. BkALs, cou of Avvers J. aut Faunie L. Boule, aged iS yours 3 months aod 24 cays His remains wi!l be tekea to Hartiord Coun., ‘or tniermeat, Bxozes —Oo Sunday, August 14, atver's sbori Dut pata ful ners, Groxae W. Buozke, of the firm of Rennie, Stes & Lwavay. Novoe will be given of the time and piace of h's faneral Canam — At Baib, L. £. on Sunday, Auguat 14, Gariuer Howaxn, daughler of Eiward ?, wad Mary Augusve Car ier. aged Samonths end 29 cays. 2 @alives wod friencs of tho family, and thos: of T. M bergneon, are invited to attend tie funeral from the resioence of ber grandfather, f. M. Ferguson, Eaq., No. id West Forty recond street, this (fucaday) afternova, at 2 o'clock. Southern and Western papers please copy. CxoMWaLL —At his residence, Kiverdaie, Westchester county, Oa Moudsy evening, August 45, Wins D. CROMWELL, iD tbe dist year of his age. Particulars of the funeral will be given to morrow. Eaax.—Ur Monaay, Auguet 16, Tuomas Faasces ov}y son of Johp and Rossanna Egan, aged 1 year § months anc 16 duys. The relatives und feiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funerai, tois (fueaday) afternoon, at aif pest ove o’eiock, from the residence of his pareais, No. 181 Bleecker street. His remains will be takem to Calvary Cemetery for in- derment, FRLDMAN.—On Sunday, August 14, ANNA Mancrarma, daugnier of Necolsus and Sophia Feldman, aged 9 years 7 months and 3 days. The friends and relat'ves of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Tueaday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corner of North Sixth and Seventh strecie, Wuliameburg. GsLtanKe,—Ip Brooklyn, on Monday, August 15, Mrcrox H., Jr, iufant sog of Milion H and Saran R Galisher, ‘aged § monthe aud 2 days. ‘The reiativee and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuoeral, this (Tuesday) aternoon, at balf past three o'clock, from No. #40 Carlton avenue, without further invitation. GalLscuER.—At Brooklyn City Hospital, on Monday, August 16, Epwarp GaLLacpER, aged 04 years ‘The funeral wilt take piace from the Gity Hoepital, this (Toesdey) afternoon, at 3 o’c.cck. St. Louis papers please copy. Busexy.—On Monday, august 15, after a short but se- Vere sickness, NickOLAS, youngest son of the late Nicho.as , aged 26 years § months and 19 days. ‘The frienas of the family are invited to attend his fu- peral at half pest wo o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from bis rs residence, 21 Oliver street. His re- maine will be taken to Caivary Cemetery. ) Botwortny —at Newburg, on Sunday, August 14, Ar F¥axp CHURCHILL HOLWORTHY, aged 8 months wud Zi days. The friends and ielutives of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his perenis. No. 83 Madison avenue, this (Taesday) moraing, at 10 o'clock. Baas. —At Morrigania,on Monday, August 15, Jaana Hanmkz, Sen., aged 60 years. ‘The relativeo and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this (fuesday morning, from bis lao residence on Fulton avenue, at 10 o'clock. Bxnuxr.—On y morning, August 13, at his coun- Hempeted Harbor, L. 1, Caxwrorsax Buceer, ip year of bis age. Bens, tie cout iy Invited to at relatives and friends are reepeotfu! tend the funeral, from Trinity Church, this (Tuesday) after- at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to , August 165, in tho the 68th year IERSOLL, widow of the late Cap- ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funersi. from the residence of her s0a tu aw, J. V. Loomis, on Wilsou street, between Lee and Bedford — Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at one oe Kink. —On Monday, August 16, aftor a short and severe illness, Jonn Kieu, Jr., aged 22 years 1 month aud 6 days. Bis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, {rom the residence of his father, Jono Kirk, Sen., Fifty third street, near First avenue, this (Tuesday) afterzoon, at 2 o’viock. KRsriGan.<On Monday, August 15, of consumption, Racux., the beloved wife of John Kerrigan, aged 29 years end 8 months, a native of Londonderry, Ireland. The funeral will take place on Wedbesaay afternoon, o&2 o’clock, from the residence of ber husdaad, No. 56 Madison street. The friends of the furmily are re spect! ally invited to attend, Krioz'—On Saturday, August 23, Marcnerr, wife of Mathew Keboo, and daughter of Mr, William Kane, Gal way, Ireland, aged 80 years. Her fricnce, and the friends of her brothers-in-law, Mi- vhael and Jobn Purcell, Martin and Patrick Kehoe, are respecwully invited w attead the funeral, from ar lave residence, No. G41 Houston street, corner of Woostur, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, wituoutfur- uber invitation. Galway (Ireland) papers please copy. Loosy —Ia Brooklyn, Thureday, August 11, of con sumption, PaTaick Loony, in the 36in year of his age, a vative of the Parish of St. Joha, County Roscommon, ireland. New Orleans papers please copy. Lvanos —On Sunday, Augusi i4, Ia, daughter of Day- ton and Kiizabeth A. Lummis, aged 2 moaths and 3 day Thefuneral will take place ‘this (Tuesday) morning, 10 o'clock, from No. 92 Macdougal street. Lzyxon.—On Monday, August 15, JouN Lennon, aged 1 year apd three month, sou of Eiward and Jane Leonon, ‘The friends of the family ayo invited to attend the fu veral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his iste residence, No 211 East Tenih street, row —Oa Sunday, August 14, Haray Parker, only obiid of Harry and Antoiaectte Marrow, in the 6th year of his age. Te frieuda and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, this (Tucsday) atternoon, et three o’cieck, from the residence of bis father, No. 99 Weat Forty sixth street. O'DoxouvE.—On Monday, August 15, after a severe ill. ness, Many, beloved wife’ of John O'Douchue, aged 65 ears, ’ ‘The friends cf the family, and those of her sous, James, Joveph and Peter, ave respectfully invited to attena ber tuners, at St. Peter and St. Paul church, Williamsburg, on Wecnesday morning, at 100’clock, withont further in- vitation. Pnetss.—In Brooklyn, Sunday, August 14, after a ling- eritg ilimess, Simon P. Petey, aged 22 years. The friends of the family, aleo cilicers and members of Frontior Hose Company No. 5, are reepecifully invited to attend the fnueral, from his late bape No. 184 York street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, o’ciock. Roamern. —On calles Angust 13, Loves Manor Roxser, adopted daughter of the late Aver Marlotte. The reiatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further Invitation, trom No. 26 La- martine piace. Ryggson —Suddenly, in this city, of congestion of the brain, Lwora, dsugoter of Flizabetn and Van Buren Ryer- gon, aged 1 year aad 6 months. Rosrs.—On Monday, August 15, Jomy HL. Ronis, aged 40 yeare 6 mouths, 23 days, of consum| l The relatives and friends of the famliy are raquectec to attend the funeral without iurther notice, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2o’clock, from No. 606 Grand street. The remaine will be taken to Greenwood for intermont. California RayMmoyn. mapas please copy. Saturday, August 13, after a long and at hia late residence, No. 116 Chariton street, Haxvay Raywonn, in the 66th year of his age. ‘His relatives and friends, and algo those of his sons, Harvey and William Raymond, and of his sou in jaw Robert Rorbach, are invited to aifend hisfuneral, from St. Peter’s church, Barclay sireet, on Wednesday mbraing, at 10 o'clock, when a requiem masa will be celebrated for ‘the repose of his sou), SLURMWaAID.—At gtmewt on Leet ae 13, Joe smru, 8on of Kaphael Suxmwaid, aged 4 mouths. Tho remain were burlod in Cypress Hill Cometery. Sur —On Monday, August 25, Euzanara, widow of Thomas Smith, in the 75th year of her age. rut The relatives and iret Ls aay boi — ed invited to attend the funeral, from son jn iaw, James Hunter, 290 aa may stroct, om _Wednosday morning o’elook. bal ‘The remuaina will be taken to Greenwood Comets: rs Sursit,—at his reeldence, No. 86 Clark street, Prooklyn, on Baturday evening, August 13, Joux Santa, in the year of big age. 4 friends of the family are respectfully Lin deeeand the funeral, from tho Sauds sirect Me. wyed Feusecpal Church, Brooiipu:, this (Sueeday) utter. noon, att ‘o'clock. ies i—in Brooklyn, on Moudey, August W, Jour B, Toran, aged Sh Poms, sid 5 ‘The fonere! wil! take piace frem the resideoce of feiber, Wo. 106 Bricgo otrect, om Wednesday moran, ‘O’olork, Oe , Al 16, at one a rapa Tony aeee fi gae eat e frenos tiy are respectfully re ywosted Doon, st 2ordod ? 7 Khaw ( Vas Gourks.—Sanday evecing, August 14, Masuam Castine aa Hiowise; aged @ pear family, and the mem, Sa Ge mane invited 10 ah end the funeral, his (f 7 Bures, wife of PS. Van ‘Tho relatives and friends of the bers of Zetland R. a. r, No. 14a, of Independent RA. token We ‘ ; ige No. 2. of? OPA DIINO rena ends PPR. OsLLSD THE ‘TRS LEDORR.” A PAPER OALLED “THE LEDGER.’ A PAPER OALLSD “THE LEDGER,” 4A PAPER OsLLED “THE LEDGER® Bow fo: male by newsmen, { Ae, 80, 80. de, fe, 82, At, ben On, 0 be., be. 1 AO, £0, be, £0, be., Be 0, ita, 48, Oty Oa EDWASD EVERETT | “Citamune DIOKENB? Mas, SOUTH WORTH! “Wiis, sicoumerny1 ‘Gwece® PReen ALIOR CaRY( GEORGE P, MORRIS EMERSON BENNETTS | ANNA 00ka KiT0aI8! Tr B., THe GREAT UNENOWNT and otter popular writers ROB & TOUSRY, Genersl Agents, 191 Nessa ered, T JONES’, 10 AND 12 APN STERET—a AA sty of shore and gaiters si $2.60; also Pronch calf arene bovte at bi, warrantee saielncury. 7 SELLING FOK ARB TBE B4Mb 1b 6 1044 812% SK CR AND FINISH hrougbout, as was formerty eld under the name of te bernhou eg by D J. cevy, wao liret in rutuced tea, J. LEVY, General Sa sertutendoot, hureks coming Machines, Uti we 49 roadway, corae: of Uroome CARD. A “THe BUREK, sHUTTLE Cay sg Macdins WN. B,—Call, see apd examiue. =n ee Aumsios N BOLINDA BOAR, FOS faWin¥ USR. DELPRIA, August 2 1850, your sollnda seas in oar 1} recommen # W ali temilies ead mosteconomica) sxilele over iira- caized to the punilc. We bave tried tor years to gmt sa arto that conld de used asc -onomy and lesa Isbor, Lathe to inde. We reaily hove # women’s fri-ad, it requires comprrativel ae Yabor. and cootaius uo'bing injarious to ue hands or In removing, grease, stat linens i: bas no equal After we aball use no other nap " wbePTON & 5 ULL, hy Laundry, For sale by all grovers, a4 at the sgency. 7 J0dd D CAPE, Sole Agent, N> 192 Pesr. stzeet, New York. BOIRNTIF!C EDUCATION, CONNECTED TO & artical experience of 30 years, ensbles D- WAkSLER, Sevliat, 490 Kronme eirert ty guarantee oncce-e in all curable canes 0 ved ese. Uitice tours frum 9 wo 4 o'clock N ELBGANT 4ND LOX 7SILU8 #STAb..[SAMGNT.— G. DAUCHF USS bas removed fivm bis ola estanliebed ttand. No 18 Chembesr street, 10 his now and goreeoasly ap poinied hairdressing nod baiblog salva No 52 Chatham street, where be rowectfally to vice bls iriends and the pubie generally to e-lland ingoect we arrarguments br Dew made thelr com/ort A superior aasorimeat of hue wok Gea per umery, coametiques, brushes, Pespectfully yours, tlemen's furnisbing combs, &c., &c., will alwi ler, id 20K. 17) West atreet, NS, BUAIONS DISEABSO NAILS, ENLAROR en} of the great tre joint cured without pein, so teas De worn immediately atler the over: tion wii ‘east inconvenience to the paxieat by Dr. 7.408 Al Broadway. Kelers w We physiclans und surgeons of 10. gs8k oe 3 Fe § E ! ry E Eu82 He 5 E 4 : - aS 2 i rections for use. Price $i wept eyge ae ‘The dovior can be consulted ealty EU ROTICORO DE NUEVA YORE. ‘The : 'VEBY KIND OF BaGS FOR Al ito ha Oe fees - LL SORTS OF USE,. le, nt. few M. VANDEBHUF. 171 Woe atreet. NOY FLOUR SAOKs—NBW AND DE igre: two bushel or $8 Ib. four ang Pas baa B printed. ves TS all er 1,100; and every other description of tata M. VANLERGOUF, 71 Wee crest O8TEIXER'S CELEBRATED S30MA0H BIT’ - . 408 valuable tonic ‘or the care aren zy bs we constioauion and geceral nervous deniilty, it oxanot be wp Brosched. Kverv day rew cases of ea arent effect are chro- Ncled through our jouraais. ‘There ie ot enje mt which iheatitoted ing equal to ther Able eyo'ie Fold by all crugguta.’ Principal depot 18 sua Is ry y all druggists. Park row, New York. y Be: - J ACHSON 4 CO, 82 BROADHaAT, SEWISG MACEINES stele een arrearage on ow in urchasers will do well wo call and ‘amine ours before buying else: ay here. W. He JacKaon & CO., 584 Broadway. BT J&WELRY—IN PLAIN J8T, AND comprising bracelets, pins, butions, etuds, £c.. newly linported. at OUSBULNS, SUA KDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, 527 broadway, corver of Spring stem. OBGAN'S EXPOSK OF FREEWASONRY FOR BALI ld books end prints bought In any quantity. Toe sucee JOHN PYN#, 109 Meanan stroot, N 2D BUNTLINE'S NEW ska srORY, Fniitied OUs MESS; On, Tun Pinata Hunters or ram Grier, JET AND GOW, necklaces, cham, NOW Bi in the DEW YORK MERCURY, At ali the news degous. ESD N&D BUNTLINE'S GakaT SEA STORY in the NEW YORE MERCURY. BaD BAYARD TAYLOR'S ter setiog SKETCHES OF Lif AND TRAVEL, NEW YORK M&ROUBY. — EK DABLBY’S: »ePIRITED ILLUSTRATION of AN OPERATION IN IVORY, NEW YORK MERCURY, QTEZARNS & MARVIN'S s WILDER PATENT SeLAMANDEBR b. ‘These safes are free from dampness, Have been on over seventeen years, and bave never STRAMNS & MARVIN, fi) Macray tuo Soy Tak. PSCTsCLES—OF GOLD, SILVER, AND Tf) Sas orteal and mechanical ingrunens of orery doors tion, stereoscop: views, manufactured C4 BECKAL BROTHERS, 1b Joka se APBUNKS, VALISES, BaGs, A0., WHOLESALE ARD retail, st W. B. of Broadway. ONG'S, No.’ Warren street, corner tones NERVOUS DERLATED DYSPEPTIO IR- Farquar’s California wiae or bram~ . miedicated wih just, Peru Thobarb fe" howe: DisRRHCA, DYSENTEEY, COLT), CONSTIPATION, or eilments, are cut ttrengthenes i by tt Quart bottles, $1. 4110 Astor House, S62 Broadway, Its Bowery, and Hayes, Brooklya, Wepor 6 Varick a IMPURITY OF CROTON WATER. A RAMEDY FOs if. No publi ealamity could oocasinn sach wide spread conatare nation as an scsident to tee wretom water. Por a bas been tmpure—bad a curious deoazed vegatable taste about ft. AST traced to it et bo sick! thiress auc sickuess There is oe remedy near at Dubealivtivaye bo obiained et tbo aboriest motioe, A. spoonful, or even ® terspoontul. of Schuapps im a tumbler of water wil were they ten times: than Croton water grows Worse, will tell hie patients to qualify the ibe ‘Eehpapps,”’ and thus render the water pertectly Tais bse been ted and proved go extensively whore the ie notoriously impure and almost Mt cortaia the year. that the eflracy of Wolf's aromatic Schnapps tm sor aaa : wo age pelea mone cea 0 Athout a botite vontive medicine, the Croton water continues to be ttipure, yy YOU ASK FOR i “WORCESTERSHIRE SAU ee tt 3 ot cer fen who baa ou the labels and bottles. All other kinda are worthioes imilad Hons and villa'nous compounds. ‘The vurienlied condiment is sold all over the world by te) spectablc dealers tn sances. REWAKK OF COUNTORFEITS, ‘States, Wholemie agents for the Volted JOHN DUNCAN & BONS, 405 Tiroadwer, X. Ge LEA & PERRIS WOECE8T: Bau Cee