The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1859, Page 5

decingeinnasepiltnisintintanpetn Aomonstrates the A‘lan'ic onble to be an apcom- pliehed fact. If only one single word had been tranemitted it would be proof sufficient of its practiosbility; but how much stronger is the evidence when it is shown that 4,359 words have passed ihcough the wires. The rapid communi- gation by rteam bas already produced great ‘banges in the international and commercial re- ‘ations between this country and Europe, and has affected toa great extent the trading interesta ‘on either side. I+ has also influenced the’ moral, and social condition of the two nations, ‘When telegraphic communication is permanently established how much greater will theee changes ‘become. As for the daily press, it will be com- pletely revolutionized. Tax Borouxr’s Boy or Tux ALbaNy Recency Suowmne His Hanv.—Cussidy shows his hand— and a bloody and dirty hand it is—with his shirt Bloeve rolled up. The design of the treachery in reterence to the Wise letter is now made bare. ‘The reason why it was necessary to kill him off is wery apparent, The butcher whostabbed him in ho dark and-from behind flourishes his knife, all ‘Bmeéared with gore, and, now that the murder is -out, defames bis victim and sets up Seymour as the choice of New York at the Charleston Con- vention. Ina long article on the Presidential -eleotion in yesteMiay’s Adias-Argus, he introduces that individual to his readers under the wing o Dickinson. “Either a Dickingon or a Seymour,” he eays, will do fur better than a Wise or a Han- ter. Mr. Dickineon has a Southern reputation, but Seymour is not known beyond his own State, and this attempt to bring him to light in connection “with Dickinson is playing over again the game which drew out poor Pierce from his obscurity in New Hampshire, and inflicted him for four Fears upon the country. Dickinson’s name is also mentioned for another purpose—it is a sop to Cerberus. Itis to disarm the hards with a little soft sawder. We know very well who is the second choice of the Albany Regency, and Daniel S. Dickinson need not “lay the flattering ‘unction tv his soul” that he is the man. The real candidates wre Seymour and Seward—Seymour firet, Seward secoud, and Dickinson nowhere. Seward and Seymour are associated together with the Aibavy rat/road interest, and there is a league cf amity—a league offensive and defensive between them—embracing political as well as other interests. Lf Seymour fail, then Seward is to be the man for the Albany Regency. Horace Greeiey’s Goin Srorms.—In an- | other column we pubtiab a letter of H. G. Clark, | @ miner in the Pike’s Peak gold region, who writes from thence to his brother, a re- spectable gentleman in Rockford, Illinois. The writer exposes the unreliable nature of the glowing accounts of the gold dis- coveries in the mountains, by which Horace | Greeley ect the Eastern States in a blaze of | excitement. In consequence of these ac- counts, there are twenty thousand emigrants on | their way to that distant wilderness, containing | notbing but rocks and trees, and very little gold. | The dreadtal sufferings of those who had been disappointed have long since been described in our columus, and yet other men follow in their footateps to martyrdom, attracted by the false lights heid out by Horace Greeley and others. Greeley himself visited the mines, but, instead of judging for himself, swallowed everything that was told him, aod was most egregiously de- ‘ceived. The consequence was that he deceived everybody, aud his responsibility is very great, for having led thousands from their happy homes in pursuit of a splendid phantom, which eludes their grasp and mocks their credatity. Mr. ‘Clark says that not more than one In five hun- dred is doing better in the mines than a com mon day laborer, and that some of those around him maintain that “one in a thousand is a fair ‘average.’ What then must be the misfortunes of the great majority of the emigrante—the miserable victims of mispiaced confidence? THE LATEST NEWS. Affairs in Washington. MOVEMENTS OF THE MPXIUVAN MINISTER--PROGRESS OF HI5 MISSION, ETC. WASHINGTON, August 16, 1859, Senor Lerdo and suite arrived at the National Hotel this evening. He will spend a few days hero in exchange of Civilities with tho President and Cabinet, aud then pro- ceed to Vera Cruz via Now Orleans. It ia understood tha! the object of his visit to this coua- ‘try has progressed so favorably that entire success oaly depends upon the approval of the details by the Jaarez government. Senor Lerdo will bo entertained by the President and Secretary Cues at dioner during the week. Mexicans in Washington now feel sasistiod that Juaroz will be fuily sustained. ‘THE GENBRAI NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wastincton, August 16, 1869, The extensive machino, blacksmith and gawing ehopg of the Capito! Extension Works wero burnt at half past three o’ciock thia morning. fhe origin of the fire ts not as yet ascertained, but.it is supposed to havo been sccl- dental, The buildings were comparatively valueless, but dhe machinery destroyed was very expensive, including a lathe for turving the !mmenge stone columns for the pub- lic buildings and several powerful engines. A large quantity of tools and some costly marble, daished and un- finighed, were also destroyed. There was no insurance, The loes is variously estimated at from fifty to six'y thou- eand dolinrs. Letiers from the Juarez or constitutional government, just received here, allude with great satisfaction to the favor with which the decree for the nasionaliz ition of the -ohuroh property is every where received, even in the city of Mexico; and especially is the visit of Captain Aldham, Commander of hor Mrjesty’s naval forces, to ths Presi- dent, mentioned with gratification, as on that oocasion he ‘wok pleasure in announcing that by order of the British government he would not enforce the measures hereto- fore contemplated for the redress of complaints, nor do anything to embarrass tho administration. General De- goliado is at San Luis de Potosi, and has, it is supposed, about 9,000 troops under his command preparing to ‘maroh on the city of Mexico. Arms and ammunition are constantly being received by tho liberalists, Senor Mata, who has just returned from New York, as concluded a contract for materials of war which wiil vwithout unnecessary delay, be forwarded to Mexico. Mr. Whitebead, who was banished from Mexico, where ‘ho resided for many years, will soon return to Eogland on the behalf of British beedhoiders, and will oxert himsel’ to satisfy all their claims, the church property being tho basis for the transaction and by which it is thought ome millions of dollars will be realized for the benellt of the constitutional government. It is not thought that Lerdo will make any pecuniary -engegements in New York, but that he will merely take ‘preliminary steps to that end, to be sabmitied to his government for consideration. His contem lated visit to President Buchanan and Secrotary Cass, with a view to have a full and free talk on Moxican affairs, will, doubtlees | have the effect of facilitating the negotiation of a treaty ‘satisfactory to both countries. Mr. Otway, tho British Minister, was, at last accounte, 4m the city of Mexico, the despatch for his recall not ‘having boen received. There is such information in this ‘city as justifies the assoriion that the vacamcy thus oc- casioned will be filled bya successor fi Seares government, y re friendly to the —$——_ Grand Military Encampment at Bast Liberty. Premera, August 16, 1869, Tho grand military encampment at East Liberty, near Pittaburg, excites universal interest. Fourteen volunteer companies from this and the adjoining counties are ia the camp, snd others are expected. Tho whole f: a the command of Brigadier Negiey. ‘The Pad pout Wild contiang tll Friday, -* NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, i859, <r (Terrible Gale at Pictou, ¥. UPWARDS OF FIFTY LIVES Lost AND Num COU) VESSELS WRECKED, Bostow, Auguat 16, 1869, Advices of the 2d inst. from Pictou, N. 8., received here to-day, state that that region had been visited by « fevere gale, doing much damage and occasioning « fearful 088 of life, On the south side of Prince Edward Island, especially, ‘he wreoks of veesels bad been numerous, and she loss of life amounted to fifty. The Kansas Gold fines. Leaveyworrs, August 16, 1669. ‘The Express from Denver City has arrived here with dates of the 8th inst, A nugget of gold weighing fifty-six penoyweights had been taken from the Nevada gulch. Rich diggings had been discovered at the head waters of the Bayou Salada. Extravagant reports continued to be received from Co- lorado, A newspaper bad been issued in Mountain City. ‘The State Convention sitting at Auroria had adjourned, baving framed a State constitution, the features of which have not been given. ‘Tne Convention voted to submit the question of Territo- rial or State organization at the same time. ‘The California Overland Mall. Mamruts, Angust 16, 1859. The overland mail has arrived here with California dates of the 25th ult. News unimportant. A fire at Crescent City had destroyed property to the amount of $30,000. Arrived at San Francisco ships Meteor and Young Ame- rica, from New York. Arrival of the Military from Montreal. Boston, August 16, 1869, The Montreal Field Battery, under the command of Cap. tain Stephenson, arrivod in this city last night shortly be- fore 12 o'clock. The Indopendent Fusileers received thom atthe depot and escorted them to their quarters at the Hancock House, while » salute was fired by the Boston Artillery, under Captain Nims. Tne Cavadians will be well cared for by our military and citizens during their stay. Boston Weekiy Sank gtatement, Boston, August 16, 1859. The following is our weckly bauk statement :— ‘The Schooner Onward Ashore, NorFok, August 16, 1859, Tho schooner Onward, from Philadelphia, for Richmond, with coal, is ashore near Cape Henry. She may besaved by immediate assistance. Arrival of the Montgomery. Savannan, Avgust 14, 1859. The steamehip Montgomery, from New York, arrivod at | the wharf this (Sunday) afternoon. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EOARD. PHILADELPHIA, August 16, 1869, insyivania State ives, 91; Roading Railroad, 213; Morris Oanal, 613¢; Long Island 1034; Pennsylvania Railroad, 383;: New ORLEANS, August 15, 1859. Cotton unchanged; sales to day 700 bales, of which 69 were sold at 123¢c.; receipts today 390 bales new crop. Corn dull and declined 15c.; sales to-day at 90c. New Orveans, August 16, 1869. Cotton: gales to day 9€0 bales, the market closing un- changed. The sales of the Iast three days add up 3,200 bales, and the receipts 760 bales, against 2,400 for the same time last year, Sugar firm, at 63¢c. for fair. Osweco, August 16—6 P. M. Flour unchanged: sales 500 bbis. Wheat in moderate milling demand: gales 6,100 busiels Milwaukee ciub, in- cluding 3,100 bushels Iilinois at 7)c. c. Canal freights dull and unchanged. Lake imports 19,300 bushels wheat, Canal shipments tight. Cicaco, August 16, 1859. Flour steady. Wheat active and advanced 2c. on spring. Corn closed with an advancing tend : sales at G4c. Oats steady. Receipts to-day—2,500 bbis, Sour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 41,000 bushels corn, 11,500 bushels outs. Shipments—900 bbis. flour. 46,000 buabels wheat, and 14,000 bushels corn, Crvciswamt, August 16, 1859. Flour yery heavy, at $450 a $466 for superfine, Wheat very dull; red, 9c. a 96c ; white, $105 $110. Corn firm, at 80c. @85c, Whiskey active, at 22%c. Pom sions unchanged. Barrons, August 16, 1869. Flour steady: Howard stroot $5 123; Wheat unsettled, but active: sales to-cay 17,000 bushels, white $1 16 4 $1 35, red $1 10 a $1 18. Corn steady 8: 72c a 740 for white, and 7c, for yellow. Provisions unchanged. Whis- key firm, PUILADELPHIA, August 16, 1859, Flour declined: eales unimportant. Woeat declined 5c. 8 6c,: eales 6,000 bushels white at $1 25 a $1 32, red at $119 a $120. Corn active: yellow 783. Oats’ activo, but unchanged. Whitkcy dult at 200, a 27c. Berraro, August 16—1 P. Flour lees active, but without quotable change: 800 bbls. at $4 60 for good superfine, $4 75 a 85 for oxtr: Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, $5 25'a $5 60 for doub'> extras. Wheat—3pring in better demand; white and red winter neglected: sales 2,300 bushels at 6c. for Chicago epring, 680. for No.1 vitwaukeo cinb, ¢8. for Racine club, afloat, 70c. for old extra Milwaukee clnb. Corn firmer: salem 8,000 buehels No. 1 Minois at O3c. Othor PRD auiet, Woiskey, tirmer: ‘alos 90, bbls. at 2c, ake imports to day—2,200 pbis. flour, 28,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels corn. Canal exporia—5,400 basbels wheat, 6,500 bushels corn. Bormaro, August 16—6 P. Flour steady and demand moderate; seles 600 bbls. at $4 75 @ $5 75 for tho whole rango of extras and doubie ex- tras. Whest, spring in fair demand, winter quiet, aaies 80,(00 burbels xt 60s. for old Chicago ‘spring, 68¢ for Ra- cine club, aficat, 70c, for old extra Milwaukee club, 8714>. for new No. 1 Chicago spring, $1 02% for red Odio. Corn steady, ealcé 2,00 Duehels prime fitinois at 68c., 17,000 pusbels do. aflont on private terms, Otber grains quiet. Whirkey sleady, sales 100 bbls. a 24c, Lake imporis, 3,000 bis, four, 26,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels corn, 200 bushels barloy, Canl exports,’15,000 bushels wheat, 17,6C0 bushels corn. Tournament in Prince William. [From the Alexsndrie (Va.) Gazette, August 13.) A large party of ladies and gentlemen participated in the picnic and wiixcesed tue tournament waich camo off at Bentevillo on Thureday. It is neeuless to gay that the af- fair was plearant througbout—the dancing was good, the music excellent; und the riding ‘‘at the ring,” in many instances, very fino. A piace had been prepared in the green for dancing, and before twelve o’clock a number ayutied themee!ves of the opportunity to “trip it on the light fantastic toe.” ‘This wag continued until tho dinner hour, when the large company did full justice to the ex- cellent provisions provided for the occasion. After which (he dancing wes recommenced, and continued until the “Sir Knights” were catied upon to display thetr horae- manehip in contending for the honor of crowning the queen of love and beauty. Very soon the gallant knights were mounted and on their way to the gcene, it noi of knightly vator, at least of generous knightly rivairy. Here all had been prepared ior the tournament. Tne judges, who had been previous- ly elected, took their positions opposite the ring. The knights were then marched in a body, under the direction and commend of the herald, Mr. J. T. Leach. man, aod the marshal, Dr. L. A. Jenniugs, to a position in front of the judges, when they were briefly and appro- priately addreseod by Mr. Aralland Marsteller. Then, af- ter returning to the proper place, the riding commenced— each knight riding when his knightly name was called—in the following order:— Knight of Alexandria, J. F. Williams; Knight of Mont- morency, I. Reid; Ivanhoe, J. Taylor Williams; Knight of Lochinvar, Lucien A. Davis: Knight of Brente: ville, James B. Pridmore; Knight of Marmion, John W. Fewell; Knight of the Chase, James R. Purcell; Knight of the Wild Horse, Richard I. Meredith; Knight of Green ville, E. Mereaith; the Biack Knight, P. D, Willigms; Knight of the Woofs, J. R. Rudd; the Unknown Kalght) ¢ of the riding was excellent, and elicited the ap- Plauge of the ‘faire iaydes’”? who witnessed it. Tne result of it was the success of the Knight of the Chase, who won the honor of crowning the Queen. Ivanhoe had the honor of designating the Maid of Honor, Marmion the Second, and the Knight of Brentavilie the Third. The cor was very interesting. Although, as may be supposed, the selection of the Queen was cificalt from the number present who would have graced the ity, the success- ful knight manifested an appreciative taste when bo crowned Miss M C——, of Prince William, as the Queen of Love and Bewuty. The first maid of honor was the ac compiished Miss 1——, of Caroline; the second, the young and amiable Miss W——, of Prince William and the thira, the beautiful Miss C—-, of Georgetown. The morry throng afterwards joined in tho dance, which was con- tinued to a late hour. Naval Intelligenee. ‘The United States steamers Wyandot and Mohawk left the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, tn2 16h inst., and were hauled alongside of tho whari for tas purpose of painting and rocoiving armament and stores, The United States steamers Myetic and Sumpter will b ready by the 20th inat.; nearly all of their offlcers bays arrived and reported for duty to Commodore Breose, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The United States uew steam sloop Iriquois Is receiving ber masts, spars, &>.,and haviog her standing rigging set up; she is progressing rapidly w ‘a final completion, and ere many days lapse will be ready for sea. Tho frigate Germantown, commander Richard L. Page, ‘was at Snanghae Juno 4. ‘The United States steamer Powhatan, Captain George F. Pearson, goton shore near Wousung about June 4, but would be get off without injury. Svuerrur SPRINGS oF ViRorNiA.—Among the visiters nt Greenbrier White is Secretary Thompson, and thore at the Healing Springs Va., are Hon, John Li Ex-Govertor Boll, of Texas, Secrotary Fioyd and Mi ‘Yquable, of North Carghaa, Fouce intelligence. VIOLATION OF THE SUNDAY ORDLNANUK—FORTY OOM: PLAINTS ENTERED AGAINST LIQU Jf DEALERS Tho police of the Twentieth procinct wer: activels’ &o gop," 98 Sunday in paying thoir respects to the numerous Mquor ax*8es op the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Teath @venues. 12 8CCOrdance with the orders of the General Superintendent every Liquor store found open for the sale of intoxicating drinks was down, and yester. were mads fori gem leas Shi abirty Tae wames of those thus John Rhiley, No. Jes. Finlay, No. 470“ “ Jas. Kelly,'No. 608 “ Philip Murpby, No. 457 Ninth aveaue. ‘Thos. O'Connor, No, 273 + $$ . 412 “ «< 10. ,NO.843 “ John Coug! 3a Wm. Hi. Trow, 37th at. and “ ©. Butue, No. 464 “ The Eighteenth precinct made a similar foray upon the Hquor dealers found violating the ordinance, and Tae co were made against ten forge rari yoster. as follows :— john Henekamp, No, 160 Kast Twenty: first atrect. Pat. Fitzpatrick, No. 346 Second aveaue, Michael Meehan, No. 347 “ Patrick Connor, No. 397 “ “ as No 410 “ “ * Daniel O’Suilivan, No. 175 East Twonty-second sirect. James Farrell, No. 173 Kast Twenty second street. Patrick an, No, 172 Fast Twenty-second street. The accused parties will be brought before Justice Kel ly to-day and required to give bail to answor. Jacob Ait, & German, keeping a lager beer ealoon at the corner of Bleecker and Obristopher streets, was arresied oy the recinct police yesterday on a warrant issued by Justice Kelly charged with violatiog the Sunday law, and on being brought before the magistrate he was required to give bail to answer. Thus ended the foray upon the itquor dealers, A Fuomyy Barkayep ny ais Doc.—On the 12th tas , itis alleged, a bar tender named Michael Sheehan stole a gola watehand $80 from Mrs, Brady, of 517 Pearl street, and fled to Westport, Coun , with the booty. Information of the larceny baving been communicated to detectives Slowey and King, they followed him thither. Tuey searched several houges in Westport for the fugitive, bus were unable to find any clue to his whereaboute, Nighi came op, and the detectives were about returning wo New York in disgust when a largedo: mado his appoar. ance, and, uttering a peculiar cry, made a beo Ine’ for a stone fence on the opposite sido of the lot. The manner of the animal excited the cu roatty of tbe police, and they followed it, when to their surprise, they found the object of their search, and the dog concealet behind the wall Shechan, it appears, baa been informed of the presence of the potice, ano fled to the livkls for safety; but the con duct of the dog revealed the s-cret of his’ hiding piace, and betrayed him into the hands of bis purauers. Tne stolen watch was found ata jewoller’s store ia Norwalk, where the prigoner, it is said, had left it to be repaired The pritoner was brought back to New York on Monday, and looked up for examination. BercLary AND ARREST ON Svsricioy.—John Glenn and Patrick Divine were taken into custody by policom.n Ostrarder, of the Thirteenth precinct, on suspicion of hay ing burglariously entered the store of David Tobias, No £40 Grand strect, aud stealing therefrom $150 worth of clothing. The prisoners confessed their guilt, aud gave the officer such information ag led to the recovery of $35 worth of the stolen goods. The property was found at No, 382 First avenue, 234 Mott stroct, and 2583, Eighteenth street. Justice Steere committed tho prisoners for trial. Carrvre or 4 Fuciive —Witliam H. Thompson, who was engaged in the burglary at 106 Duane street, on the ‘7th of April last, along with two men vow in the Sisic prison, was discovered at Yonkers on Monday by detec tives Slowly ana King, and arrested. Thompson was ou an excutsion ef the time of his dicovery, and was alowed to go on bourd the eteamboat for this city before tie oill- cers introduced themseives to his notice, Tne prisoner confessed his ;uilt, and was locked up for trial. AxoTHER Visit 10 Howarp Srrest.—Policemen Polly and others, of the Fourteenth precinct, paid their usual weekly visit to Howard street on Monday night, and arrested the inmates of the house No. 19,on a charge of disorderly conduct, end keeping a house of prostitution. Justice Steers held the accused for examination. Williamsburg City News. Firg.—DiSTURBANCE BEYWEEN THE PoLick AnD Yinz De PARTMENTS.—About one o’clock yesterday afternoon « fir broke out in one of the buildings belonging to McCready Mott & Brundage’s distiliery, on First street, corner of South Fitth. The fire originated from a leak in one of th kettles used for the manufacture of nagtha, and the flam.a communicating to some rosin lying near the whoie into rior of the building was soon ina blaze. The Pook sii ferry boat Curlew was run alongside of the wharf, and by means of her steam fire engine put am atream of wator on the fire which soon extinguighed it. To dam will not exceed $500. At the fire a occurred between the police and the members ‘ire Department, which has caused much hard feel- ing among the at whet they consider was au un warrantable interterenco on the of the police with the ives of the offlcersof the Fire Department. While 1 Curlow was playing on the fire, Eogine No. 3 was sta tioned on the dock, and aiso had a stream on the fire. Owing to the extreme heat it was not deemed safe to hau! ‘the boat close to the dock, and therefore she lay off a short diktsnce in the stream. The person who had the pipe of the Curlew could not direct the etream 60 as to avoid wetting coma of the members of Engine No. 3. The man who bd the pipo of No, 3, Edward Coberizier, ut the instigation of some o| the members, turned his stream on to the man who had the pipe of the Curlow. Sergeant Doughty, of the Fifth precinct, saw this, avd ordered him to desiet.” He obeyed for a moment, ani agaia turned Lie etream back onthe Carew. Upoo this, the officer at tempted to arrest him, when the foreman of Mogiao Company No. 3, one of the assistant eugineors, William Jenningz, the Chief Engineer, Hamilton Allen, and others, interfered to prevent the arrest. The Sergeant called other officers to bia atsistance and arrested Mr. Jenniugs, the Ags‘stant Engineer, and Thomas Freestone, and took them betore Justice Fox, where they were ntted to bailto answer the charge today. Deputy erinten- dent Folk was a'so present, and directed the arrest of other parties, and the firemen generally interfered to prevent {t. For a few momenia the fight was pretty ae vere, but did not result seriously. A meeting of tho Board of Oficers of the Eastern dis trict Fire Department was cailed for tour o'clock yoster. day afternoon, to take sieps in relation to thoarrest of Mr. Jenniugs. At that hour ac uae from all the com- panies except Engines 4 and 9, Hose 2, and Hook and La’ der 8, assembled at Firemen’s’ Hall, where they organized by appointing Hamilton Allen, Chief Kogineer, chairman, abd Samuel I. Maddox, secretary. A committee were ap pointed to prepare resolutions, and @90n after presented the following:— Wheres, We, the Fire Department of ths Eastern dis trict of the Cty of Brooklyn, while inthe discharge of our duty a8 firemen this day, at the fire foot of South Fifth street, were deeply and grorsly insulted by @ member of the Polico Department named Doughty arresting William Jennings, Aesigtan: Engincer— Retolved, That we feei that the police have overstepped their powerg in making euch arrest. Resolved, That while we acknowledge being public servants, ve want it understood that we are not hirelings. Resolved, That while we are peaceably in the discharge of our duty the police have no right to interfere with us, excepting when called upon by the Chief Enginvor, as he = the assintants are the only persons whom we recog- nige, Resolved, That we appoint a committee of three to meet and act with a committee of the Board of Representatives to employ suitable counsel and have the laws thoroughly sifted, tbat we msy know who has charge of fires in the Eastern district—whether it is the Police or the Chief Ea- gineor and assistants. Resolved, That we recommend that each company pleage themselves to pay their proportionate share of the Gill, R. D. Woodland and —— Lowrie appointed a com mitice with instructions to procure counsel at once for the defence of the parties arrested. The meeting then aojourned. expentes, ¢ resolutions were unanimously adopted, and Thomas , R. D. Jersey City News. ALLEGED Rare Uron 4 Youno OnrHan Giri,—An English- man, ‘named Holiyer, roaiding at Bull's Ferry, was ar rested by Sheriff Boatty on Monday afterncon, charged with having comitted a rape upon Miss Harriet E. Andrews, fitteen years of age. From the complaint it appears tha’ Miss Andrews is an orphan, and in April last was permit- ted by her elder sister to take up her residence with Mr. and Mr. Hollyer, at Bull’s Ferry, io April last, they being intimate friends. About the middlo of July Harriet went into the field to pick some berries, aud was shortly after joined by Mr. Bouyer, It is alleged that Mr. Fi. assigted in picking gome berries, nnd then urged the young indy to ait down: she refusing, be caugut hold of her dress, and after puling her down forcibly outraged her. The young ma | goon after returning to the houre was taken seriously ill, and in a day or so bocamy delirious, and thus continued, until it was thooght by the attending physicians that sho could not recover. Several days olapsed before tno physicians discovered tho real causo of illness, and Upon examiaation it was found that a most brutal, and perhaps irrecoverable outrage, bad been committed. As soon as the young lady had reocvered sufliciently to go out, she, together with her sister and frieds, who have taken hold of the matter, camo to Jersey city and employed counsel for the parp-s0 of bring! to justice. Affidavits setting forth the particulara wero mado before Judge Ogden, to recover damages, laid at £5,000, and to prosecute criminally before Recorder Bod- ford. Upon these aflidavits the nocugod was arreated aaa oommitted hg ae ie & young man of goutee! Appearance, is st Possessed of some con- eidorable realestate at Bull's Ferry, Political Inteliigence. ‘Texas Exzcrion.—Roturns from eighty two counties in Texas sbow @ msjority for General Sam doustoa, inte pendent democrat, for Governor, of vight thousand over Wario R Rennolls, the regular democratic candidate. For Seuteuant Governor the roturns at hand seem to fevor Fro80l8 R. Lubbock, regular demoorat. For! Land Commissions.” Francis M. White, regalar democrat, was two thousand ahd at last accounts, In the Secoad Congressional, A. J, Gamilton, independent domocrat, was abead of T. N. Waul, ‘De regular demooratic candi- date, Inthe Firet district, AOw. John H, Regan was the only candisate who was ron, syom)ithe legislative dis- ‘rete we bave the returns of fifty-four members—twen- ty-nine cf wher are in favor of the re Section of Gen. Sem Hovston to the United States Senate, ‘Tux Conpmows.—The Huntayille (Alabama) Democrat, edited by J. W. Clay, brother of United States Senator Glay, of that State, thus explicitly states the conditions upon which Alabama will support the nominee of the Obarleeton Convention :— No nominee of the ‘Charleston Convontion can obtain our support unless the platform adopted shall substan. ally recognise the constitutional rights of the Soush vn ‘the aJavery question, as iaid down by she Supreme Court iy the Dred Scott decision, to wit:—That savory is recog: nized ta the constitution, and that it is the duty of every department of the federal government, coogressional, ju ¢icis! und executive, to guard and protect it, and unless the antecedents of the nominee are such as © justify the belief that be wil) be a safe custodian of the righls of the South uncer the constitution. For Boris.—The Richmond News, » new dally paper, has hoisted the name of Jobn M. Botu for President. This is the second journal which baa been attacked with the distempor—the Baltimore Clipper being the first, seein dat oes: ‘The Case of Doctor Ellis. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TRAM. Belore Hon. Judge Lograbam. Avcust 16.—Jn the Matter of the Application of Thomas J. Elis —A writ of habeas corpus was issued to the keep- er of the city prison, who in answer produced the body of the prisoner. Writs of certiorar! were issued to Justice Connolly and Alderman Brady (acting magistrate), bota of whom returned into Court the proceedings uad before them, Mr. A. R. Dyett stated to tho Court that the Doctor was held at present upon four charges. First, a charge by Mary Koberts for stealing a diamond ring—the aifidayit in which wos positive as to the larceny, and be sup pored the Court could not interfere; besides the Docior Wae 60 Confident of defeating that charge oa the trial tha’ he was willing to give bail on it. Secona, a charge by the same person of grand iarceny of a Popusyivania Cow Company bond and sume other evidences of debt, waica tho luay statea the Docior tore up in her prosence hr, Dyett remarked that such conduct muy bave been very naughty, and perbaps an improper exbibition of an ungoverbabie temper; but it was uot ierceny, Dor apy otber crime. Third, a charge dy oue Vatrick Murpby, & Ustior, for obtaining $31 88 of clothes from him by false pretences. It appoarcd that the Doctor bad got from bir, Murphy clothes (0 the amount of some $164, partly for bimeeif and pariiy for two other peraous, for whom the Doctor had become seourity; thai tae Doctor bad paid for all the goods got for himself pereonully and a part of the price fcr the others; that he had beon sued for ine balance and covtested his liability; bat he bad beeo beaten aud then this charge was made, Morvover, Me Dyett contended that there was really uo proof that de al leged pretences were false, Forth, « charge by Ger. wan Hernstein of optaining by fuise pretences $270 worth of meoicu) instruments, for which tbe Docwor had paid $50 casb, ond bad given four notes of which he bad paid two, leaving @ batasce cue of $110 only. Mr. Dyett contended that the preiexce here was in fact a future pretence— Ubat iz, that the Loctor siated he would have the money in the bank to pay the notes, avd in addition there was n9 Proof of tte falsity tur, Doyle, Assietant District Attorney, said he himself Was inclined to think that the Murphy charge descended from the dignity of a false pretence to a ‘“joremydidier- jem,” if it Was anything But he thought there was pro badle cause, As to the charge of tesring up tne bond, he contended it was larceny, or at jewst it anould go to a jury on the question of intent, As to the Hernstelu case, hs conteuced that tbat also showed provable cause, aud should go to a jury. The Judge decided that the Murphy caso was a trifling one, end ne thought the commitment on that totally un Warragted by the evidence, aud be should discbarge the prigouer; and that iu the Herpstein case there was some evidence, aud be thought it ougat to go to a jury. As to (he otber cases be ehould pot interfere, aud iixed the bail in ibe Roberss Cases at $1,000. {The prisoner was agaic remanded to the Yombs until the necessary bail is procured.) City Intelligence. ‘Tue Late Drowmine Casvatry Iv THe Harnor —We no- ticed in Tuesay’s HxRatp the factinat oa Monday a yawl boat containing four men, which went alongside aud attempted to board the British brig Brothers while tbe Jaticr was in tow of a steam tug, was capsized when off Bedioe’s Island and the men precipitated into th water, and, despite the efforts of the steamer’s and yes scl’s crew ¥ save them, were drowned. Too names o the unfortunate men are not known at present; but pro bably rome cive to their idenity may be given when + stato that the bats of the uniortupate mon wero picked up in the harbor, shortly aftsr the occurrence, by Jacob Euders of No. 40 Kobinsoa street, who Was proceeding in assiiboat at the time t the at Seton Ieieud. Ono of tho hats iam high crown drab bat, old style; another a mixed black and white straw; another @ plaited straw hat, aud tho fourta ‘a light brown or chocolate color. These articles can be ‘seen at the Coroner's oflice in Centre street. Fine in Nuva Avenve.—ét eix o'clock Monday ovening fire broke out in the grocery store of George L Winckie- bach, No, 6483¢ Ninth Avenue, corner of Forty- fourth street, andbefore it was extinguished the gieater part of the stock was destroyed. Tue oss ig estimated at about $2,000. Insured for $1,600 in the Hamiiton Insurance Company. The bacement was occupied by George King ts.ocn. Damage cone to the stock and pictures about $1C0, Insured for $7.0 in the Manhattan Incurance Com- peny. The upper part of the house was ocoupied by ecve- ralfomilics, Damage triding. Tho building is o 7002 b Dr. S. $. Fitch, and is damaged about $000. Insured. Tho couse of the firo was rather remarkable, The grover’s clerk, Lou's Beyermun, was requested to bore s bole into a cazk of liquor, ena im order to effec'it quickly, took a red hot pleve 0: iron: the hole was bored, and at thé samo lime the liquor was fired, the cask burst, and the flamos very Foon enveloped tbe store and its contents, The simplicity of some people is truly astonishing, Drowsep Max.—The body of an uakuown man was parsed yesterday morning at ten o'clock by the Staten Island ferryboat Hunchback, between Governor's and Bedjoe’s Islan 'e, He was dressed in blus coat and pants. Tac officers of the Hunchback are biameable for not aio9- ping their boat and bringing the body to shore, f¥Fuxersr or A Finrmax—The Association of Exempt Firemen of this city turned out yesterday and attended the faneral of one of their acgociates, Christopher Heiser. The funeral eervice was held at Trinity church at ono o'clock P. Tam WweNiNG or Duane Srneer.—The prices paid to the several property owners who were injured by the widen- ing of Duane strect amounted—tho highest, $100,709, to Elisha Bloomer; and the lowest amount, $2 70, to’ Mr. James Lyoeh. Accipayt oN The New HAVEN RAMROAD,—The 3:50 P. M. New York and New Haven exprees train ran over » woman, named Mary O'Noil, aged 65, at Bridgeport, on Divieion avenue, oa Monday last, kiiling her instanly, No blame is attached to the employés of the road. as a lager bier Tur, Gxest Fesmivat at Joxes’ Woon commences to-day the 17th ingtant, with the opeving of the monster circus and the appearance of the “ Orrin Family,” the South American Acrobats. The porformances, of which there will be two each day, will be continued on the 18th, 29th and 20th, cach evening winding up with a bal champetre. Read the advertisement and eco tho attractive equestrian and pyrotechnic programme whieh is anounced. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotteries. Drtawake, Extra Crass No. 441, Avaust 16, 1559, 33, 15, 27, 34, 65, 11, 28, 5, 31, 25,57. DELAWARE, O1Ass No, 442 Acoust 16, 1869. 25, 30, 26, 17, 64, 62, 8, 74, 75, 20, 19, 44, 60. Growars, Cuaks No. 497, Avatsr 16, 1868. 11, 53, 61, 51, 14, 6, 24, 26, 22, 48, 26, 31, 73, 52. ‘Guoxcta, OLass’ No, 488, Exrna, avcusr 18, 1859, 32, 58, 40, 26, 21, 52, 75, 27, 38, 4, 24, 16, 54. Gronata, Crass No. 489 Avcurs 16, 1889. 65, 28, 38, 33, 41, 42, 20, 25, 22, 9, 32, 17. GrorG1a, Crass No. 440, Extra, Avatst 16, 1859. 74, 2, 18,'5, 44, 7, 37, 63, 75, 46, 71, 21, 49. WOOD, BDDY & OU, Wilmington, Del. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. ‘This inimitable article may be obtained of the sule manufac tarers J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, aad of the va- rious agents throughout the city. Travellers, Try the Smithsonian Houses, Broadway, cor, Houston st. Condacted on the European pian, Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 043 Broadway, corner of Bleecker aireet. Pho tographe, daguer! Two Photographs for §1 are Taken at "8 gallery, 411 Broadway, the only establishment in Mottled kites w re two photogtannic livenessen are taken tor $1, and warranied perfect. inal photographs of Kev. ALK. Rot, price 50 cents. Phrenological Examinations, Sho the talents, defects and proper occupation, are given at Fu’ & WELLS’ 305 way. Ince Tubular Ties—A New Style, at Nos. William ctreet, one door north lane. back . GO, M. TRACY, agent, Staniy’s Chess Book, Morphy’s Games, Chesa and billiard tobles and trimmings, at BASSFORD’: 119 Fulton street, up staira, * Genuine Bank Notes.—The Fourth Edition Treecriptice vegister of Genuine Bank Notes, revised and corrected, with a supplement, ts now ready, and oan be had wt the Oftce of the pudlishers, GWYank & Day, 12 W sirert. ‘This book {6 the most perfect protogtoa aguloat apt qua and ‘altered billy Gala, a Pivmovrs SPIRITUALIST CoNVENTION—ra: | aad 25 dave, i neend ie YAOUTING Count, 44~HBWS PROM CALORNIA— eee ie from residence of NEWS Frou evaor, 722 POPR'S GovwuNwenT— | FF » Dr. 8. B » Wo. 36 Ninth THB MOTHOOHLLDS 1, AEOKPTION OF tux niom- | (Necnesday ) afiernooa, pn won Gnavo~wooal »S¥8—CONDINION OF THE | Witnout tanner we is Canal be tamue of to day (Wed: | Rscim., the boloved wife Joka Korrignay ceed ae pases 4 The Fawr Menai, to tts regular be aged 20 years wal vor ‘of te, Froseedings of the ‘Te, Roath, a native of Londonderry, Ireland. meatier Phacaaeap oi “ss —Ourious ax. | Tbe funeral will take plage this (Wedneeday) aftornoes, rative of Pers nal Kxpertences—A Soiritualioat MATisxe~-De- 506 Madison’ street, “tne eimae La Povthnn Aly claration of dentiments—Louls Napoleoca Intlue “C4 by the | spectfully invited to attend. Spirit of his Uncie—Weshingion and Lafayette going “@7°US ® Masonis Rehearsal, ac., £0, a Amorg other matters it wil also sontain:—An account « “Me Doings of the Yacht Squadron at Newport; The Details of tu * Latest ows from California; the Latest Mews from Murope; A very interesting article on the Pope's Government—His Temporal Dom{oion—Crganization of the Etaies of the Churoh— EMstory of the Election of the Popes—Uurious Mode of lec: of Science; Letters from our Correspoadenta at Tubso, (Ariz0- ba Territory); An acovuat of the Becent Brutal Prize Fight in St Louie; Rumored Retirement of the Rothsobtids from the Fi- i nancial World—Historical Sketch of their Hise and Progress: 40 sccount of the VieX of the Richmond Grays to New Yerk—How they were Received and how Pnte/tained during thetr Stay; Kditoris! Bemarks on Prominent Events; Al) the Local News of New York and the adjoining cities of general ‘aterest; Theatrical Notices, Police Keporis; Uoroners’ In- quests, and whatever may be interesting or tmporiant to the Mach week's lesue of the Faumy BeRsLp containg @ report of the Coucitiom of the New York Caitle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for adle, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &e.; 4 Keport of she Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washicgton Market tn New York City; Commercis] asd Money Market Heports; Mar- ttugou and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis- collaneous reading. ‘Texas—The Fawity Henao 's published every Wednes day at Two Dolia's per annam Subscriptions received st the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the ciice and of all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual HekaLp rates The Drawings of the Sussex County and Cunsolidated Lotter) of Delaware. ‘The Legislature of the State of 1 baring given to France, sroadbenia & Oo. twept yee7s. we the undermigved, Com: mou ») she Governor of eaid Ftate. to superintent wing of weit lottery do bereby certify thai the follosing are the num bers drawn this cay.— Sussex Countr—Crass No. 122, avausr 16, 1459. 83, 50, 20, 63, 2, 14, 64, 6, 16, 3, 12, 7. Consouipaten Lorreny—Cisss No 100, Avavet 16. 1259. $2, 10, 16, 47, 57, 34, 41, 5, 11, 14, 74, 75. Wives our hands at Wimiugton, Del., this dey, (Tuesday) august 16, 1809. Reduced in Price but not in Size. TeR BUSkKA BHUITLX GKW ING Ma CHINE? NOW SELLING FOK $00 Uflice 459 BROADWAY, Corner Broome street, Singer's sewing Machines more desirable for al] kinds Kosky sowing. capad! doing a work. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 645 Broadway, Mew York. bayantel peed beng Fire — bi Broadway, And burglar proof safes, \way, comer lurray The Best 8rin; Riliptlc, at irom $6 to Bed in Existence—Howe’s }, at 378 Broadway. Call and see It, Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the chest, at CH *ISTIAMSON’S, No. 1 Chambers street or 216 Greenwich street. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery ts Warranted to cure rerctuls. erysipelsa, saltrheum, scald ulperated tare lege. ‘Foraaloby all rugs, SM Hollowsy’s Olntment.—Limbs are often crippled by the maltreatms Pret ano only dreesing ia such cases shouid be this wonderful ome of native power. Manulaolory 60 Maidem lane, yr Yor! Journeymen Barbers Need their Sundays.— HILL, inimitabie batr cutter, No, 1 Barclay street,”closes Sua- Gays.” Hair dye 0 cents, Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces, the best in the world, surpassing all made, Soid end applied ab the manufactory, 233 Lroadway. Rupture Cured by Mazsh & Oo.’2 Radicsi cure truss They siso;keep sile elastic stockings for varicose velnz. supporters and Instrument for da formitios made toorder. Wo, 2 Vesey stree:. Astor Fburs Rew Yeu! Doxry ie Teterphercis 1a the sext andi Cheap est article for dreasing, beau’ cleaning, curling, preserv- fog so1 restoring the hair, Ang, cleaning. carting, presere Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, and its embellishment, treated care! by A. GRANDJEAN, 60 Twelfth street, ide and near way. Clirehugh’s W! and Toupees are the lightest, beat futpg most durable and natural. Cail and ex- amine.’ 208 way. Grover & Baker's Noiseleas FaMILY SEWING MACHINES, For our own family ure we became fully satisfied ihat Gro- vor and Baker's is the best, and accordingly purchased N.Y, Tribane. ie art daa aa BS Fallon wreck onlya Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupers, the best in tbe worl ‘holessle and retail, the ri Taiely spplied. "No 6 ance House, lca Catarrh.—Sure Cure by Dr. C. H. Marshall, 8tSt Nichvias Hotel New York, for afew days. Hours nine tooie. Consult tree; cure certain. ‘ect letters t) St. acho ins Hotel. a eS Married. Repronp—Cort —Oa Tuesday, August 9, by the Rev. P. Irving, Reotor of Uhrist church? New Brighton, S [. Lous Keprorn, Esq , of New York, to Jane M. Corr, of Fontabelia, Paterson, N. J. Died, ADRIAN—On Sunday morning, August 14, after a long and gevere illness, JouN B. ADRIAN, & native of Destry, (Brauce), aged 50 years 1 movta ahd 22 dass. The remains weie buried in Greeawood Cometery. Boxoek.—Un Tuesday, August 16, at her reeideacs, 79 Rivington street, of apoplexy, Mis. Dexa Bonaka, relict of the late David J. Burgor, Bsq., aged 78 yeare. Her reiatives aad triends, thoee o( her son f. B. Burger, Heq., and of ber sons in-law, Charles 3. Merritt, Rufus Mf. Stivers and J. Smith Dodge, are invited to attend her fu nerai, from the Episcopal church at Port Chester, on Thursday morning, at half past ten o'clock, on arrival of 9 o'clock train from New York. Crank —On Tuesday, August 16, ELLA CRraxz, youngest! daughter of William Henry Crane, aged 1 year 6 moatus and 12 days. The reiat'ves and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Wetnesiay) alter noon, at two o'clock, from the residenco of her ¢ather, 40 ‘Thompson street, without further invitation, Thou art gone, dear babe, to thy huaveuly rest, ‘To mect iby dear mother ia the realms of the blest, CkoMWALL.—At dis residence, Riverdale, Wostchester county, on Monday evening, August 16, WiuaM D. CROMWELL, ia the dist year oF his age. The funeral will take place on Toursday afternoon, st 3 o'clock. The friends and relatives of the deceased, and those of his brother, Henry 8. Cromwell, are respectful invited to attend. A train Jeaves Chambers street at 1:15 P.M. CorreR.—On Tueeday, August 16, Jous, son of John and Mary Uotter, aged 2 yours 3 months and 9 days. The friends of the family are invited to atiend his fu- peral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 183 East Seventeonth street. Carriages will be dispensed with. Crow1ex—On Tuesday, August 16, Mrs. Maxcarst Caow- LBY, the wive of James Crowley, ‘age 27 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. quested to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her residence, No. 115 West Seventeenth atroot, j . eee ‘Dm Cuacox.—On Tuesday, August 16 aftor a pro itiness, AucR Lecams Exrs, of Chariestoa, S. C.,wite of Charles de Chacon, Spanish Vice Consul. The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to at- tend the ‘uneral, from her late residence, No. 1 Irving place, this (Wednesday) morning, st haif past 10 o’closk, without further invitation, Cuarleston, 8. 0 , papers please copy. Cansan.—On Wednesday, August 11, at New Brighton, Staten Island, Pact Ewatp, gon of Paui William and Jo- hanno Caesar, aged 8 months. Doxkoax —On August 25, 1864, of typhoid fever, at the Sietere of Mercy’s Hospital, Stockton street, San Fraucis- co, California, Rocam DongGan, aged 40 years, late of this city. Fixamosce,—On Tuceday, August 16, of cholera infan- tum, JOSBrHINE, youngest daughter of Joseph T. and Sarah a. Farrington, aged 11 montha and 6 days. Tho remains will 0 taken to Rhinebeck for iatorment, this (Weanesday) morning. is Horsins,—Suddenly , on Monday, Avguat 15, ifiss Jane C. Horniss, daughter of the late George F. Bopxing, in the 5oth year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her beets a 4 Brower’s row, in iagar peered Inerday afternoon, at two o'clock. felens of the family are Javited to attond. ‘The remains ‘Will be taken to Rahway for interme TycaksoiL-—On Monday, August 16, ib the the 68th year of bar ee IRRSCLL, widow of the late Oap- tain James 80) The relatives aud friends of the family are requested to a:tend the funeral, from the residence of her 800 in.iaw, JV. Looraia, oa Wilson strect, between Loe aad Budived avenues, Brockiya, thia (Wedeests7) alterncoa, at one o'olock. Kaayy,—-Qn Mouaay, Avguay 45, aundeuly, Coany ay The friend, ¥of the and the members ot abel Lodge . 29, Masons, and the fra- ternity in wal, are invited to attend bie fanerel, tins ( at two o'clock, freum his Iate'residooc > 818 West Forty-fourth street, without ‘months. The relatives and frienc 8 of the bgp hd J. Maire ichardeon, ‘2 invited to the funoral, peta ae AR ) afternoon, at swe Oclock wichdet Forther roy 2 Homa —On Monday, Ang, Wt 16, Jomw H Rona, aged 40 years 6 mouths, 23 days, « f consumy he relatives and friends of te family are requested te attend the funeral without fur, ‘Ber notice, this (Wedaes- day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, fro "a No. 606 Grand street. remains will bo papers please copy. nm 08 Monday, August 1°; bance widew mae Smith, in the 78th year of a The relatives and frieuds'o; the 1 Wally are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from te residence of her son iw law, James Hunter, 406 Wem | Tairty fifth wreot, this (Weduosday) morning, at 10 o'¢ ck. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwe Torunst.—On Tucedey, August 16, b LEN A. derghier of Juces and Aon Wigg, acd w ‘fe of Wittiam a. ‘Tutaill, of Nortoo, Norfoik, Kngiant, age. ‘23 The funeral will take place, this (Wedaem at oue o’sicck, from 64 fh.rd avenue Evgiieh and Canada Wert papers please o ‘PY: Wans.—On Tuesday, Auguet 16, of c %sumplion, Guoxce ©. Warr, ip the 57th year of We a, © years, \ay) afternoon, CNTY MILLINEE *6~ FOR ‘8 great bargein. owing to stokness, & well S0taried stock of {ail end winter millinery goods, comsistiag of bi corded silks, eating, ribbous, dowers, &c, Bleecker street. , "1 * HOOK 1'a MECHARTS BUY FAY'S PaTEN1' HOO! 40% Li. A. “for marning goods The nient, ad cheap. S64 Nassau street, room ko Gn ememte = T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREL I-A NEW style of uhoes and gaiters at ; also Fre a08 calf davear. boca $51 warrentedeatu factory, 8? = india nen cant RM OER YY, | Bors, BOUGRT IN ANY QUANTITY.- -ANCIBUE ‘nd modern engravings for sale le *, Morgna’s Mesonry. beer 73 PYNE, ‘naa un eireet. ORNS, BUNIONS, DISEASED NAILS, BA LARCH. ‘7 meni of the great toe joint cured without pate, . 8 the boct can be ‘worp tne opeeston, tbe Jeast inoonventence to the patient, by Dr. Z, t 190 Broadway. Before to the physicians and gurgeem of )L NOTICIOSO, RL NOTIOIOSO, &L NCTICIOSO, ‘EL MOTTE 280. POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN PA‘ POPULAR SPANISH-AMEBICAN POFULAK SPANISH AMESICAN PAPUR. LAR SPANISH AMERICAN Par\ POPU! SECOND NU MB&K OUT TO-DaY. BECOND AUMBEs OUT TO-DAY, SELOND NUMBEE OU: SECOND NUMBER Our so Daye BEST STEAMER PAPER FOR CUBA, . BEO? SIEAMES PsPEX FOR CUBA, BasT BTKAMER PaPha FOR gee nts ep in oust ScBAMEE FAPES Fos 3 done up in strong wrappers mod atihe odlse 24 aun street Price 10 cena. = (VERY. KIND OF BAGS FOR ALL SOR7S. OF U3a,% E fot up im the neatest style, ata fow hours’ notice 117 Bast F renty eighth otreet. ——— eee PANCY FLOUR SaCKs—NEW AND BEAUZIFUL De printed. ve Ml. VANDEBHOOF, 11 West st i JAIRBANKS’ 8TaANDARD SCALES, ifferent ‘More thsn one husdreddi yusiness to every branch of bi where an ACCURATE AND Soate ia required. ‘These scales in use tm nearly country throughout toe world, and are Tam Ome COMPOUND, BALANCES THAT UAVE MERITED AMD RECKIVED TRB’ CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIG, Call and examine, for an Ulustratea OM PASIS.—FRINGES SKEM TO HAVE LOST THE fever they had, and ribbons are now the most trimming for dresses. importations that fringes are not used at all Indies of the French capital are all adopting ribbons. Dress makers who wish to keep pace with the farhions should observe thts cusage, and trl propriately oslored ribbons tunes :hould patronize ouly the reliable imporiers or daale Save heen rery farcratif’ ianpreiaad wha ie sees ace b fa extensive stork offered by LICRTENSIKIN, amount of ribbons sold ty ‘Lick e of bia lates: at Ladies and dreesmak. 2 this store. They can obtain the best qu cheaper here than at any other place we know of. er eee Oe O®TRTTER’S STOMACH BITTERS ARE NOW GEN- H rally, conocéed, {2 be inequaiied for promot action in af'eviating ard curiog a'! “lgeages of the stomach Ite use Je aiways attended with the mos: beneficial resuite and tm gages of nervous debility, constipation, flatulence, and other used by © disordered sio'mach, fis curative pow - most ‘and powerful character, and exceed prepay ation of the same ciaims before tbe public. For Gggieta snd dealers generally everywhere. Priacl- db Park row f any other asle by crt pal depot BE JRWRURY IN ELAIN JET, AND JET AND GOLD, compr ce kiaces, chain, butions, nile. pewly imported. ato OSBUENE, HUARDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, 627 Broadway, corner of Spring street. ILLiE's PATENT FIRE 2ND PURGLAR PROOF SAFES, Are considered by competent judges to be. THE ONLY KLiJAbLS SAFas IN MARKET, Against the most shiifal burgiar itis AbURS PSOTECTION, Bolog Sted with 8 goer prost combat look ct LILLIZ’S OWN MANUFACTURE. And (be great Gre at Oshkosh proved thom to be TRE MO8T ALLIASLE FIRS PROOF Sa FBS, issziie FAIRBANKS & 09., ATRBANZS & 189 Broadway. Now York. UXUBIAN? WHISKERS OR MUSTaCHEs PRO- (4 duced upon the smootieat face by my ouguent, establiel ed 1852, without stainiog or tojariog the akia.” Price §.; smd Dy mau, postage free, to apy address. &. G. GAG AM, 109 Nagsau street, N”™ BUNTLINE’S NEW SEA STORY, Entitled OUs MESS; On, Tue Pinata Bunrexs or tas Guir, 18 NOW KHADY fa the ° SEW YORK MERCURY, At all the news depots, S7anss & MABVIN'S WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER 8AFBR, These safes are free from dampness. Have been im usp over seventeen years, and have never fati STEAANS & MARVIN, {{? Murray street, Now York. RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, £0, WSOLESALE AW Teyana Web BERONG', Mor Warren etroet, oormew of Broadway. es Whe RERVOUS DESILITASED DYSPBPTIC IN- A Are truthfully asrered that Farquar’s California wine or bran~ dy is pure ju of the w mediated with juniper, Perum, vien bark, rhubarb te Those w. DIARSHEA, DYSENT®KY, COLIJ, CONSTIPATION, or kindred alimanta, are cured, itrengthened and in by it Quart bottles, $l. 410 Amor House, 362: Brosdwaya, 168 Bowery, and Liayes, Brooklyn. epot 6 Varick street. pad ————e HE IMPURITY OF CROTON WATER. A REMEDY FOs IT. ‘No public calamiy cou'd occasion auch wide spread consis . ae pation ag an ac: to tae Crown Pe tt * been impure—had a curious decayed vegetable taste shoul it pan Soe As vet no sickness has been i t i i : 4 ! i E a j ‘a i the “Schnapps,” and thus render ‘This his been tried and proved #0 extensively w! - sly mpure and almost putrid at certain, teessous of the year, Wat the eficacy of Wolie's Aronatlo 8 shnapps La save of ihe Bind ian certainty, andnot an experligg aL 49 far z thout a dotil enti! medicine, ile the rly m water continues to be impure. _——$—— NS a oes —FINE OLD BOURBON WHI 8) 7 Dan aoa peef-fed 2um, OF ssloa. MENDORS wine and ale vauite, co. ner of Broudway and Cy dar sipeet, TIEWNA LIME, FOR POLISHONG SHEL; PLUMBA. V Hig cero black. lead (German und ast Testy for ences am cardoman set soda, 6 man ad eda, HaneHe, ae Le PRUOLTW ANUUER’S, 168 Maid a lave, el TILLAINOUSLY POISONCUS PAPER (@yATE ‘V “Hored and printed) need no longer Se tena. Oe TTE, CO respecin- ble and, i} male and fe sab situle GAY- Rifys Meal 09 Bap ‘ond 440 a ae artio'n, Depo, @& Wy NILE 4 co. Dealers in and importers of TEA TBA SILVER PLA‘ TED Wa" ar, FIRE IRON TLERY, MATS, "OL LOW mn WaMmOdRB. &? 8OL voor of PLANISHAD TIN WAG, TO chy caeTs, WATER , BATHING 78, ¢0 Ce0).2Rs, “At their oy” EARATUS, &, Ro 66 Mr’ dee lace, biberty