The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1859, Page 5

cecil aie I petarcenenipnereneninenennrennentnns tetra NanPemamatteneeeansriueshsncseren nn etn Beer, Dramette Matters, ems Ghatitiae erascncacan CITY THEA TARI— OPENING OF LaVKs KsEN6S—THY NEW BOWERY ALIBHATIONS OF THE METKOLOLITAN—woVSMENTS OF ATISTS, BTO , krC. ‘The peperal feeiivg eerma to de in all circlee thst there is io Des Very gO0d BEHOLD bot for ine ( A the thes. trea, the movtvs of Sepiewoer aod Oxtcber will oubwediy net s bancvome prot for all the managers, ‘The competition in toeatsica: matcera will be more Krely ‘pan inst year, abo thin isa good thing for all partias Ik will give the pudiic more novelty, and the mavegers will gain raiver than lose by tt. In operatic clrc'es there is little or no reliable news ‘that we beve not alreaty grveu to the puriic. Mr. Strakorcd 18 sali +0 be pegotiating with two prem: donne, Doth very good. There is tha best possibe feeliag bs ‘tween the formeriy rival managers, ani the opposition ‘wpoken of tn the papers seams to be unkeown eny where ‘else. Maretzek’s short season begins on Wednesday ‘week, wita Cortes!, Gassier, Brigaoli, Siguor Gassier and Amodio, sl: arte whom the public will be giat to hear. ‘The autumn season proper wi)] contiaue about six weeks, and will be inaugurated with tne “Vepres Sici!isnnes,”’ ‘whiob has just denn given in Londoa Titiens was the prima dopna, and the Opera wes asplondid success. A large force of painters, costumers, &., are now at work pre- paring the material for the propor production of thie work, which is anxiovsly looked for, Oaly « few yeare ago there was s very strong oljqne here against the Verdi Opera, but now people wii nardly go to hear anythiog else; and it is said shat he thinks of writiog a work espe- Cially for bis American aumirers. The theatrical event of last week was the production ‘at Wallack’s theatre of rs. Beoman’s fine tragedy, “Geraldine,” woioh wes selected by Matilda He- ron for her rentée to the Metropolitan doards. As to the merits of the work there acomed te be some Gifference of opinion emoog the critics, but the public was ~quite unavimous in its favor, receiving Is with every mark -Of success, and iting the douse oa every night since its Preduction. It is beyond ali cavil a well written, effect- ively constructed and exceedingly inveresting play. At Nibio's Garden tue ever agresadle Raveis have been edrawipg crowded houses, eo fuil that seats could scarcaly ‘De cbtained whea the curtain rose on any night. fe BewW Canzouse, Mise Benpecert, is pretty and clever. The others are all weil kvown to tne public. Wallack’s snd Nivio’s have, eo far, divided the town, but tonight Mus Laura Keene opeus ber very Popular tbeatve for the regular season, agaouncing, with Characteristic energy, two new pieces, During the sam. ‘mer recess various improvements have been made in the Buditorium Toe decorations bsve been refreshed and renewed, the dress circle improved, and the yellow covar- ings of the benches have been repiaced by a warm and Revdsome crimron. Miss Keepe haa brought togotter a Company whicb embracos many popular names. Amoag he list are Messrs George Jordan, Mark Smith, 0. Wheatieign, Burnett, f. a. Viacent, . F. Daly, Peters, J. 4. Smith, Miss Keene, Migs A. Clifton, Miss MsJartay, ‘Miss Wells and Mrs. Mark Smith. The orchoutra, which has ‘@lways been one of the most popular features of this hours, 4a still under Mr. Baker’s ctever direction. The principal Piece to-night is Tom Taylor’s freshest comedy, fhe “Hovse, the Howe,” which was produced in April last at the Lovdop Adelphi with entire success. The cast here embraces Mise Keene, Miss Clifton, Mr. G. Jordan, Daly tand Burzott. The afterpicee is alao new, a farce called ** Our Clerss; or, Suppose War were Deciarec?”’ In this play Mr. F. A. Vincent will have the principal pert, At Wallack’s theatre the new tragedy, ‘“ Geraldine,” ‘enters upon its second week thisevening. As its success Is now a fact admitted, every one will go to see it, Itis Femarkably well p'ayed by Matilda Heron, Miss Orton, Couldock, Walcot, Sothern and o:hers, ‘The Ravels give ® very good bill for to night at Niblo’s Garden. It inc:uaes two comic pantommies—“ Bianco” and “The Schoolmaster”—with Gabriel and Francois, and Marletts Zentretta on the tight rope. At tha Bowery theatre a new drama by Poole, called 4¢The Black Knight; or, The Days of Chivalry,” a series of ableanx, ‘Cain ana Abel,” and another new piece called ~“‘Pike’s Peak,” make up the entertainment promised for this evening. At the National theatre this evening Miss Bell Carr in- Groduces two new stars, Miss ©. Le Roy and Mr. Lefler, ‘the Istter piayipg Yavkee charactors. The pieces are -the “‘Hunter’s Bride,” “Married Blind” and “‘Wandering Boys.” At Barnum’s Museum this afternoon and evening tho Pleasant drama “Tne Muleteer of Toledo” is announced, ‘with the farce of ‘fhe Village Artisans’? and other agree- able enter:armenis. ‘Wood’s and Bryants’ Minstrels announce their usual variety—eentimental and humorous songs, burlesques, &o, At Wood's E. Horn has a benefit, and gives some- thing new, of coarse. At Bryanta’ ‘Johnny Gouler” is ‘the freshest novelty. At the Palace Garden Arthur Napoleon, the young and Clever pianist, bas his benefit this evening. There wil be a grand vocal and instrumental concert in the hallo the Garden. The programme is especially attractive, and ‘will, doubtless, bring a crowd to this popular resort. Bawerirs.—At tbe Bowery theatre to-morrow night Mr ‘Nims, 8 well known amateur actor, has a complimentary ‘benefit. At tne National on Saturday the epirited mana” ger, Miss Bell Carr, has a complimentary benefit, which should be a very good one. Tax New Bowsry fusatrs.—This theatre, which occu" Pies three spacious lots on the Bowery, betwoen New Canal and Hester sireeis, will be, except the Academy of Music, the largest place of amusement in the city. Iw exterior dimensions are 75 feet on the Bowery, 204 feet depth, and 100 feet on Elizabeth street. The auditorium is divided into w pit, 72 by 90 feet and seating 2,500 per. Bons, and three tiers of boxes, which will hold 2,000 more. ‘The stage is 85 feet deep and 50 feet wide at the Proscesium. On either side of the proscenium are the ‘woene rooms, dressing rooms, &c., and the stage space is left perfectly clear for any grand effect that may be arranged for it. The entrance on the Bowery is through a bandsome oolosade supported by iron pillars of the Corintbian order. This entrance is twenty-five fest wide. The lobbies, eto., are all spacious, and the line of sight is claimed to be perfect. In general appearance the house clovely resembles the old Bowery, while the new theatre has ‘‘all the modern improvements.”” The scene- ry, &., of the Broadeay theatre has ‘been brought hore, and is now being repainted by the Brothers Smith. Mr Hillyard is at work upon the curtain and act drop. The Interior decorations are to be white and gold, ewith a froecoed ceiling by Guidicini. The tho. etre bas been purchased by Messrs. Fox & Liogard for the round sum of $160,000, and they will open it for the regular seagon next Monday. The prices will be at the popular standard of the old Bowery, which the mmapagors of the new house directed so successfully. The company includes Messrs. J. 8. Hanley, J. 8. Nagle, J. Pilgrim (dramatist), G L. Fox, J. Lingard, Charles Fox, ‘Weish Edwards, James Dunn, C. Wilkinson, Miss 0. Cap. pell, Mrs. Nagle, Miss Kate Fisher, Mrs. France and seve ral others. The theatre externally is a very handsome ‘building, and quite an improvement upon the old wooden ‘concerns which it replaces. ALTERATIONS 6F THE MeTRoPoutaN THEAtas.—The Metro- 4politan theatre has been more or less pulled down and reconstructed; in fact, ii has been gutted front and rear, and a new theatre built under ite roof and within ite four ‘walls, The executors of the Lafarge cetate gave a lease to Mr. Stuart for five years, and Mr. Stuart consigned the old building to the tender mercies of Mr. Bourcicault, ‘under whose direction the work of demolition and recon- jAtenction bag been done. A new portico is building on *Brosdway, and the entrance hall has been swept clear and remodelied: the decoration here is pale violet and gold. ‘On reaching the vestibule we lose ourselves completely. ‘The staircases are not where they wed to be—what was ‘right is now left, and what was up is down. On being seonducted inside we find the arrangement of the new theatre is somewhat similar to Laura Keene’s and Wal Inck’s—that is, there is a pit, dress circle and gallery. ‘The pit is ratber amall; the orchestra chairs in front being ‘very commodious, somewhat encroach on this part of the house. The decoration of the auditorium is extremely simple, the colors being pale blue, violet, pink and stone ‘white, with lees gold than usual, The dome of the ceil- ing, which spreads over the entire parquette, is a pure Diue sky, in the centre of which is a group of allegorical figures; the reat of the roof in pale violet and stone white, in pancls, A light arcade, on fluted pil. Jars, encloses the gallery. The front of the tier? {s ornamented with crystal chandeliers, between which ‘are light balustraded balconies bearing flowers. The pro. ‘scenium is much lower than usual in American theatres, the curtain opening being thirty-six feet wide by twenty- eight feet high, the same width as Laara Keene’s, but not #0 lofty. Over the proscenium and between it and the celling of the theatre is a balustrade, and opening through which ts geen an exterior sky view. This is a new idea, ‘and is worked in with part of a new system of ventila- tion. The stage room—that is the space behind the cur- tain—is very large, and 1p proportion to the working stage ia perhaps the largest in the world. It is one hundred feet wide and seventy nine feet deep. It hasa depth of twenty-five feet below, with two floors for machinery, and a beight of thirty eight fect above. A whole scene may, therefore, be moveu off in one piece on either side, Or let down m ove pice, or tauen up boaily, Below tue Parque te floor wre thee gre t chambers, to be 4 in Wn: the floor beneath the seats is open and latiiosd; the Hesling appsratue, of jroa tides, je placed in. bere cham. hers, and the hot air rises f/om thencs through tho Lutticod *pertures over ibe whole urea of the parquetio, Mr Boureicault claima vriginality in this idea, Avotuer po- | cubarity we observed was the form of the froat of the elege; & is usvally a bow or sweep of « oirsis into the boure, but here it is the ocoatrary; it ia hollowed cut, eo that the footlighie in the centre aro nearer to the curtain than the foothgbts at the sides, We under. stand that a pew eystem of machinery is to be {ntroduced on the stage, Suob are the msin features of this new place of entertainment. Whether they are improvements or Bot the public will judge within a weok or tea days bence. The company will be headed by Mins Agnos Robertson, Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. George Holand, Mr. Peareon, Mr. Davenport, Mr. T. B. Johnston, Mrs. Blake, Sara Stevens, Mrs. J. H. Allen and Mrs. Henry ‘Vining, now to our boards. We have also some new im- portations trom England, and some also from our provin- Cial theatres. The stege will be under the direction of Wr. Bourcicault, and the front of the house administered ‘vy Mr. Stuart. The opening piece, we have heard, isa musical fairy version of Dickens’ story, called ‘ Dot; or @ Cricket on the Hearth.” Miss Robertson will ba the Dot; Mrs, Wood, Milly Slowboy; Jefferson plays Caleb, acd Jobpstone Tackieton, Altogether the entorprise looks Woll, The old theatre proved itself inefficiea for dra- matic purposes; if the new one prove a success it will add another ornament to the city, and a material advantage to our sources of entertaining an oyergrowing population and visiters. Movements OF Antists,—Mr. Dempater sailed for Liver- Pool on Saturday by the City of Baltimore. It is stated ‘that be will sing bis composition from Teonyson’s ‘Prio- cese”’ before the Queen, at Balmoral. Wo hear that Carl Formes will return to this country in October, and sing at the Academy i the “Magic Flate”’ and the “Hugounota ” Mme. Cora de Wilhorst sailed for Earope in the Vander, Dilt on Saturday. By the iniest California papers it ap. poart that Miss Avonin Jones bed a farewell benoft on the 4ib «t San Frenciaco, and played Medea, for tho first time, to @ criwded house. Tho New Orleans Kaglith Opere troupe bas been very succeastul, and commenced ite fecobd keaton in Sun Prsuclsco on the 4th of August. The compaoy wil! return to New York by tho st&Amer of October 6. Mr, Collins, the popular Irish comadtas bas returned from a successful tour in Cailforuia, ana in tepes going to England after a farewell campaign in the Souh and West, Mr, Herman Vezin, a Philadelpnian, bas, been playing the heroes of the Shakeperise drama in London at the Surrey, and ia highly praived by the Mr. James Anderson and Miss Agaes Eisworthy ul commence their Souther: ava Western engagements at St. Louis on the 12h, Signor Brignolt, who has been ill during the Jast two or three weeks, iz convales sing Mr. Brougham bas returned to town afier playlog nuc cessful engagements et Boston and Chicago. TAEATRES ELSEWsErR.—As Philadelpnis the Walnut street and Arch strect theatres are already under way Mrs. Garretaon Is the directreea and Mr, E. F. Keach stage mausger of the first named, and Wheatley & Tiare of the lost. J. B Roberts is the tar at the Walnut, aud Hiwio Booth at the Arch Mre D. P Bowers aunouncess Grematic seazon, to commence th's week, st the Academ= of Music. Tne Wasbingion theatre will be opened co Thureday under Mr. 8. W. Glenn’s mavagemeat. Kunke & Co. open the Richmond (Vs.) theatre, and Varrey & Arnold that st Providence (R I,), on Saturday of thi week, Mr. J.B. Howe opens the Pittsburg (Pa) thantr: next Monday. The National theatre, Boston, was ap nounced to cpen oa Saturday. Messrs. Hoary Wiilart and F, B. Conway sre tbo managera. The company in cludes Mezers Conwey, D. Howard, F Drew, W. Hamblin, Mrs, Conway, Mre, Nichole, Miss Viola Orseker, Miss Lebrun, and the Misses Gale, caccers, The doward Atheneum, Mr. E. L. Davenport manager, was announced to open thia evening, 20cu. Tar Nostuern Lights 1s Avcuer —It is not often that we are favored at thin reason of the year with those bril liant stmospheric phenomeon 60 well known as the north ern lights. Lest evening, however, there was a grand exbibition which illuminated the whole city with the brightness of moop)ighi, while the appearance of the sky was more striking than wo bave ever seen it during the prevalence of this phenomenon. At one time the tortbern portion of the heavens assumed an almost blood red appearance, while here and there long streake o: light sbot up from the horizon.to the zenith. These sepidly changed their place and their form until they ex tended over the greater part of the sky, breakiog through the reddieh hues and finally covering nearly the whole face of the heavens, This celestial exhibition lasted some twoor three hours and was attended with a marked cbange in the temperature of the air, which became much cooler. It was a wintry visiter which made its sppearance somewhat out of season it is true, but which ‘Was uoi altogether unwelcome therefor. BrookJyn City News. Svree By Snoorc, axp INvesmiGaTioy RY THE Coro NER.—An inquest was held yeeterday upon the body of Benjamin F, Tilt, at No, 322 Gold street, who shot himself with ® pistol on Sunday, the 21st ivat , in presence of bis family, The ball entered the forehead, and passing ibrovgb the left bemixphere of the brain, lodged at the eee of the skull, A portion of bone was carried with the pall. The orifice was large enough to admit the passage of an instrument as large as a msn’s finger from the fore- bead to the base of the brain, where the ball lodged. Notwitbntanding the eiz2 and depth of the wound, com- pletely perforating the brein, the deceased lived from Sunday, the 2tat, tili Saturday, the 273n inst, and re- teined his gerses Curing a portion of thas time. It is Geemed extraordinary that be should have survived so Jong. Tne fotiowing is the evidence taken on the in- mest:— : Henry Phillips testified that decesacd was married to ove of hie Gavghtere, #nd they occupied ene house, No, 822 Gold street. B:vween seven ana eight o’clock on Sun- Gay, the 21st i , be was called ivto the houee by one of his litle girie, who informed him that something was the matter with Wr. Tilt. Wiiness, accompanied by Mr. Dooge, went into the room, His wife, Mra. Phillips, Mrs. Tilt, with ap ipfont in ber arma, and Mr, Tilt were present Tne deceaeed lcoked somewhat excited and was acked what the matier was. He replica “‘ matter onougn.”’ Mrs, Lilt vemarked that be hud threatened to shoot himself, Wit- bers endeavorcd to ascértnin what alled bim, but could obtain bo satiefaction. Presently he obrerved him hold- {pg something to bis face, which was supposed at tie time to beadrinkipg cup. A snap, os if caused by the expio- sion of a percussion cep, folowed. Witness ran vp to bim to take wot he now saw to bo a pistol away, but befors he could do s0 an explosion followed ape the biood rab from the forehead of ceceated, The putet was aacar- tamed to have entered the braia, de had beep unvgually ble at times Wiwers had no knowletge of any cause which could bave impeliee him to commit self-de- etructicn. Decessed wae about 23 years of age, had been married one year, aid bas one chil. Dr. Charles S. leaaca testified that he was a phytician 8td surgeon. reeiding ou the corner of Joralemon street abd Sidney place. fas called to see Mr. Tilton Sunday evening last, about pine o'clock, by Dr. Rotton, Found Dim upcovscious. There was an opening about the centre of che forebead as lerge as the end of m man’s little finger, frem which bicod and smeil portions of brain were isewng. I made a crucial inctsion through the integments covering the bone, and found a regged opening in the bone; smel! portions were depretsed, which I removed. | sleo reroved many small pieccs and sptinters of bone which were aticking in the substance of tho brain. The ebarp edges of the bone were removed and mado smooth by cutting forceps. The substance of the brain was much lacerated and torn, and the arteries of the brain bleeding very freely. After arresting the hemorrhage, the wound was drested in the most simple manner. I made the post mortem this morning. On removing the skull I found the criata gall of the ethmoid bone, and the bone itself frac- tured. Several smu] pieces of it were removed. an opening inthe dura mata es Corr: with this was a spening was the commencement of the track of the bullet. Ral track tt terminated at a potn bemispbere. Nosr this point the ball aubstence of the brain. posterior emiephere, the piece of bone exhibited, which the ball bad duiven efore'it. Tbe surface of the lett here ‘was covered with small clots of coagulated blood, and also quantity of fluid blood. The right hemisphere of the prain was healthy. Death was the result of this tojury. , Otto Rotton, physician and surgeon, testified that when first called into the house he found Mr, Tit lying in ‘ped on bis back, bleeding ratver freely from the wound, Sirens ineneaeataeas mov —— to wove the right side ret oe ih ‘one exception. I think tue ball touched,the lower 1 bone ana rebounded. Pat perdtel in nccorannce with the evidence of tho physi- cians was rendored by the Coroner’s jury. The deceased ‘was a native of Boson, Mass. ‘Tum SincuLar Case at tHe Hosrrrar—The case of George Arf, who fell down stairs head foremost, at No. 219 Atlantic street, on Thuraday of last week, excites a great deal of interest among the medical fraternity, He lies at the Brooklyn City Hospital. From examinations made it appears that the second, third, and perhaps fourth cervicel vertebra of the neck are fractured, resulting in a total loss of-sense and motion of the extremities and part of a The Sunday Laws itn Jersey. ATTEMPT TO CLO® TAR GERMAN GARDENS AT HUD- 80N CITY—THuR,” TROUSAND PERSONS PRESENT— THE CITIZENS OPro,*SD TO THR MOVEMBNT, RTO. ‘There was quite satir aong the citizens of Hudson Oty yeeterday, owing to an a mpt being made to close ite German gardens along Paligde avenue, It appeare theta meek or two ago Mayor Collord declared it his ia ‘entien to close up all the iager bier Saloons and other places of resort on Sunday. On Sanday, & Week sgo, 20 companied with two officers belonging to Jorsey City, he Procceded to arrest tbe proprietors of the various saloons foune open. He succeeded in arreating four, Dut reech. jug the extensive garden of Roemmelt & Leight, they were riven from the place and compelled to make a hasty re eas. A Jarge pumber of visiters from New York boing Present, they would bave tnflicted rather severe punish- Mmevt upon the officers bad not Mr. Leight promptly Suterfered and put a atop to it Yesterday about three thousand persons congregated at the several saloons ulong the avenue, baving beard that a second atemot would be made to enforce the Sunday laws. At Withiem’s Garden there was a © gathering, and Roemmolt & Louli's, alto “hriov's Fattan, wefe overran, with Viti.er 8, Notwithetending the number pre: gent =the grestest o-der and one woud hardly suppose meny could oe Weaning Citizmos oajled tn ot the several surcee. : Amene em WAR OX MByOr Carpenter, George Perry, Postioaster Piatt, They al Shemecives surp at toe course forte anea by Mayor Collard, and declared thet ‘DOt tne least bao ever occurred a; any of these Plaves auring the present season, nor was there any jus- tflcation for the course by the Mayor. Mayor Collard, however, yesterday summoned abous fifty men to aid bim, mostly employes of the Erie Railroad, but at ‘epponted hour but two |, apd he concluded ‘attempt in the matter until next San- Our reporter visited a of tho gardens, all of which ore situated over a mile from the village, and could ith those oj these places; affair seems to have been Started by a few fanstica who are opposed to the Ger mane, and Claim that their business isa detriment to the property in their viciaity. Most of the property at pre tent owned by the Germans who keop these gardens Was sold w thom by tbe present Mayor, The only piace that ig located near the village is the aa- loon of Mr. Somera, in the old Uniced S:ates arsenal, butag BO Hiquoy ‘© gold there, but little or no distu: bance sever kDO#n to bav~ Ocourred at Whe Dlacs, acd not @ single ar- revt has ever been made on Sunday for iatorication or dis- orderly conduct during the present season. Toore are Ccrtamnly bo piaces of resort im the viciaity of New York bat are conducted in a more orderiy macner thaa the gerdens at Budeon city, At exch place nothing but lager bier gold, abd caroa are conspicuously posted arouad S')10g Wat no liquors are sold on Sunday. The proprietors of ibe several garzens arrested on Sun. Jay Jat were cooveyed oefore a Justice of Police, who rei tbem, Mayor Collard failing to appear. Hs has, T, €Xoressed his determtastion to close these cd says that if be canaot get the support of the fis be will order ous the militia, and have every place tosed On Sunday next. the to defer any furtuer day. City Inteliigence. Dsraetuae OF THE Battimora City Gvary.—The Balti wore City Guard, who bave boon sojourning in this city since Saturday morving, en route for home, after their visit © Mancbester, N, H., and while here were the guests of the National Guard, by whom they were hospt inily eptertatned. returned bome yesterday afernoon by ibe New Jersey Ratiroat. They were escorted from their cemporary headquarters, at the Clinton Place Hotel, to tne point of departure by companies C, @, F and G, of the National Guard, numbering about’ 125 men, uader the command of Cspiaia Munroe, The National Guard pa ieved im fall upiform, with white pants, but without artoa Or musi: Toe Baltimoreans had a band wita them, but they, with the escort, paraded down Broadway without mopsic. At the Jersey City forry parting satutations were exchanged without cheering. Jo addition to tne uniformed cscortof the Seventh, & delegation of nearly two bundrea of the same regiment to citizens dress took patt in the proceedings. The Baltitmoreans spoke in the bignost terme of tbe enuretrip, and especially of the hospitaiity of tho Natioval Guard. Tur Pouca Coxonesionens.—A special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners will be held this afternoon ‘ab two o'clock. for the purpose of disposing of a large docket of complain's and charges againat offending police- men. Juz Inenrunoxs at Buackweit’s Istanp—The new building now in coarse of erection at Biackwell’s Island, to replace the edifice destroyed by fire over one year ago, 8 now in oll progress towards completion, und its mss tive walls peer up-so aa to attrasi the eye of the observer. It in of a Freuch architectural etyle. the weet wing, which is nearly completed, gives the observer a very g00d idea of what the entire building will be when com- preted. "he blue mone used in the construction of the botlding $s quarried on the ipland; it is of quite & bard quality aud exceedingly well adapted for ® buicing of this clees, and has a very fixe geveral appeerance. In the new building tbe Ten Gover. pore, alter mavure deliveration, pave introduced the best fwnp:ovements for lighting aud heating the edifice, ind pave fo strenged tbe wards and physicians’ rooms thai, #6 @ Forpital, it will be second to none in the world. It is expected that the west wing will be ready for occu- pancy before the cold weather begins. Since tho destrus- ‘on of the old bulloing the prtionts have been afforded accommodations ip the workhouse building and at an- other builcing contiguoas to it. At Rendall’s Island aa addition is being made to the onarere ‘hogpital, which will be finished in the course of 8 mont The Lunatic Asylum at Blackwell’s Island is crowded with patients, and the sccommo‘ations entirely too inate quate for the comfort snd well being of the inmates, A sew months #go the Ten Governors were actively ip procuring plans for building an additional wing to the presen’ eoifice, but for some unexplained reason the wbolo matter was dropped, and a8 a consequence, the pbyriciens at ibe ipetitution are unable to meet with that success in their trearment which, under more advanta- §c0Uus circumstances, they otherwize would, Fins iy Grayp Srexer —Shortly before three o'clock op Sunday afternoon a fire broke out on the first floor of the futijvure warehouse-of P. & J, Loye, No. 871 Grand street. The flames extended through tho flooring into 4 small room, containing varnish and turpentine, on the second floor, and then extenled tothe third floor and roof, The most part of the stock was removed by the insurance patrol and police from the premises. The dam age to the stock by fire and water will be about $1,500; ineuy ed for $4,000 in the following insurance companies:— Kehef, $1,000; Hamuton, $1,000; St. Nicholas, $1,000, and Brooklyn, $1,000. The building beter ed out $1,000, ana ig insured for $1,000 im Rutger’s 008 Company. Michsel BcManus occupied a part of the first floor as acrockery store Ais stock is slightly dameged by water; ipsured for $1,800 in the Lenox Inguraace Company.’ The fire origiuated in the workshop among some shavings, and itis rumored was caused by some children playing with matches, Naval Intelligence. The frigate Sabine, at Aepinwallon the 19th inst., was to gail the next Cay tor Greytown, ‘Tbe steam frigate Roanoke, at Aspinwall,”was wait! the arrival of the Japanese Commissioners, . The sloop of war St. Louis was at Carthagena at Inst advices, On the 16th instant Commodore Montgomery, having taken command of tuo Pacific squadron, hoisted his pen- hapt on the Merrimac, at Panama, and was saluted oy the vereels of war in the harbor. The following is a list of her officers:—Fiag Officer, Montgomery; Commander, R B. Hiwhcock; Lieutcuanta, Wawmaright, Ammen, Parker, Davis, Breese, Ramsay and Phoonix; Surgeon, Edwards; Purser, Gibson; Chapiain, Davis; Ce Marines, Siack ; Lientenavt, Fendall; Master, sarpin, beeoin ant Surgeon, Schriver; Assistant : 1; Chie! Pach eel ‘Stimerz; Aseistant Evgineers,Loriog, Hibbert, Lamola, Joaveon, Kid, Duptaine, Hoyt; Secrotary to Fiag Officer, Montgomery; Secretary to Purser, Turner. The Merrimac, ib was expected, would gall in about two week for Valparaigo, there to await the arrival of tho stesm frigate Lancaster, and thence proceed home. The United States storeship Release sailed at six A. M. 27h toetant from Sandy Hook. The Release goes to Montevideo direct witn a boiler for the United States steamer Pulaski (formerly the Metacomet), as well as a few stores for the vessels of the Brazil squadron at the Rio de la Plata. We gave a list of her officers afew days since with the exception of that of the surgeon, William Maxcer. ‘The United States steamer Saranac was dally expected at Panama on tne 19th lost, The United States sloops of war St. Marys and Cyane were both at Realejo at last accounts. ‘The United States steamer Myetic hauled out from the dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 26th instant, and anchored at the outward buoy in Waliabout Bay, prepar- Story to her final departure for the coast of Africa. Tae Unived States steamer Sumpter will be ready to follow in her wake in afew days. The old marine guard of the United States sloop of-war Decatur, consisting of one sergeant, two corporals, two musicians and eighteen privates, arrived per the mall meamer Moses Tayior from wall on the morning of the 27th instant, They left the Decatur at Mare Isiand, California, for ‘and proceeded by the United States sbip Warren to ame will remain at the Brook. Jyn Warine Barracks until paid off. They are in charge of Graerly Sergeant Robert Small. The examining Board of Engineers convened at the Brocklyn Navy Yard on thé Lith of July closed their pro- c0er' on the 25th inst. The following candidates paesed the Board, and are re appointed as Third Aseistant Eoginee! in the following order of their merit:—No. 1, Wm. U. Sel- dep, of W ton city; 2,8. W Oragg, of Baltimore; 3, i. & Davios, of Nortoik, Va; 4,4 B of Brook: Ne aS rt 7, James. iE © israme Maine; 8, ew + Ty a +s 8, E, Scattergood, of Ohio; 9, W. W. Miller, of Wheeling, Va. ; 10, ©. F. Meyer, of Maryland; 11, E/ward Boynton, of Connecticut; 12, H. A. of New York; 18, T. A. Bordley, of Indiana; 14 Da Smith, of Massachoset's; 15,F. A. Wilson, of New York; 16, J. E. Niel, of New York. The Uniteo States brigs Dol Captain Stedman, avd Bainbridge, Captain Woda, were at Buenos Ayres Jaly 5, and the United States brig Perry was at Monterideo on the aame date. Fatat Accmsxr.—We learn from a Raleigh correspondent of the Petersburg ‘that a mor dis: tresalog occurrence took place near the former city about noon on the 19th inst. A aon of the Hoa. Kenseth Ray- fine ‘ing youth, about thirteen years old— was bunting with a shot gun, tn company with bis brother, seversl yours younger than himself, Taegan t off accidentally, the whois load paring Mhrongh we ford of the elder, and prodnoing fustant death, Police Intelligence. Desvxzare Arrrar—Cwo Max Bapty WovnDmp.—The fenement house 174 East Thirty.eooond street was the Beene of a deperate affray on Saturday night, tn wh\7h two mep named Martin Ryan and Hoary Ryan, father ana’ 200, Were 80 severely wounded with an axe, in the hands of &Mman pamed Jobn Anderson, that it is feared they wi! not survive many days, Anderson and tbe younger Byan, it apvoars, got into an aitercation respecting a clotbetlive, when the former became exasperated at some- thing eaid by the youth, and selzing an axe struck him in the bead, knocking bim senseless, The elder Ryaa then came up to the assistance of his son, when Anderson struck bim with the axe alto, and prostrated him vo the ground. Te alarm haviog bron raised, policemen Acker and Quidor, of the Iwenty-first precinct, hastened 40 the *P0t, ana secured the asaaitant berore he had time to es cape. The injured men were attended who advised their immediate remov: ral Hospisl. On arriving at that institution # was found that the elder R; ’s skull had been badiy before Justice Quackenbush, at the Second District Court, when be was commitied for examination, ARREET OF AN ALIRGED FORGER FROM Prrmssvrd.—W. Lyman, an alleged fugitive forger from Pittaburg, Pa., ‘was taken into custody by detectives Sampaon and Devoe on Friday night, and on the following morning tfe pri- ‘Sober was despatched westward in charge of the Chief of Police of Pittaburg. The accused is charged with baving deposited forged certificates of deposit, to the amount of $27,000, on the American Rxobange Bank, of this city, in the Citizens’ Bak of Pittaburg. Lyman’s object was’ to Purebase stock in ‘the McKeesport Bank, Pennsylvania, and when he deposited the certificates in the Citi- ven's Bank ho inatructed the '8 of that institution to invest his money in the purchase of the stock in question. ‘The wish of the prisoner was complied with, but before he could realize anything on the gale of the stock the for gerles were discovered, and crinainal procoedings were in- Atituted sgaivst bim by the authorities in Pittaburg. When arrested by the detectives in this city a number of bank certificates of deposit, purporting to have been ac- cepted by W. D. Ricketson & Uo., of Nos. 3 and 5 Bridge Street, were found in hig possession. Misrontowes Never Come Sixcty.—Banta Henry, who was sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment in the Penitentiary a few daya ago for larceny aud assault, has ‘ince that time had two other complaints made against him—one for grand larceny and the other for burgiary— 80 that the prospect of his being out of prigon in time to vote for President in 1860 is by no means flattering. Leopold Silverthan, a jeweler, doing business at No. 326 Biowery, identifed Bants asthe person who stole $900 worth of gold watebes from his show case on the evening of the 17th inet. The prisoner preveaded be wanted to buy none jewelry, and when Mr. Silverthan’s back was ‘urned fora moment he grabbed a case containing no ‘eas than thirty gold watches, and affected » succemfal eecape with the prize. The second complainant is Yr. Jaroy, of No, 99 St. Mark’s place, who charges the same Bapta with baving burgiariously catered tne above pre- mises with intent to steal. Justice Brennan took the com- plaints end promised to end the papers before the Grand Jory next week. MysraRious SHoore Case —About ten o'clock on Satur- day night a boatman named William Harrison, while passing through Taames street wus shot at and severoly wounded in the breast and shoulder by some persou un- known. The pistol or gun was loaded with powder and ¢mall'shot, and appeared to have been fired from some fovge, The wounded man was takea in charge by the iret precinct police, and conveyed to tho station house for medicat attendance; but before the doctor arrived Harrison intimated bis desire to go bome, and left the premieee, The police investigated the case with much Cliigence, but were unable to find any clue to the per- petsators of the cowardly assault. Harrison could give coreason for the shooting; indeed, he said bo did not know whether it was accidental or premeditated, #0 mys- terlous was the manner in which it was effected, Aanest oy A Srreer Preactgn —Fiulkner, the sireet preacher, was arreated yeeterday for the third time this eummer, while holding forth on the steps of the City Hal! When brought before Justice Osborne tho prisoner showed @ permit that he bad zooeived frem the Recorier author- izing bim to preach in the streets, whenever he felt so in- cused todo, The magistrate discharged the prisoner from custody, and the latter thereupon left the court room as. companied by a large crowd of friends. Mr. Fautkner might easily have obviated bis arrest by showing his Permit to the poiice, but he preferred being paraded through the streets and brought to the Tombs rather than acknowledge the authority of the officer to interfere in the matter. A Fewarr Bicamst i Taovsuz.—A German womaa named Catharine Kootz was brought before Justice Bren- pan on charge of bigamy, The prisoner, it appears, sepa- rated from her husband somo months sgo and married a man named E’sall. Her second husband livea with he quite happily until within a few days sgo, when he dis- covered that a certain Mr. Kootz existed, and, smartin: vnder the effecis of the injury, Edsall straightway appear ed appoared before the Justice and entered a complaint ageinst Catharine for bigamy. The accused was commit ted for examination. It ts said that Kootz has also go} married since his separation from the fair Katarina, 3? that he also is a bigamist, Surely the disease seems in the family. Fics anp Sraperc AFrray,—Thomas Farrel, of No. 7 Mott street, was brought before Justice Brennan oo charge of having cruelly beaten and assaulted Hugh McGrath, a neighbor, without any provocation therefor. The complainant’s face exhibited a melancholy display of cute, bruises and discolorations. A deep cut in the neck bebind the ear completed the trey pa picture. In ad- dition to this McGrath hada pistol fired at him by the prigoner. Fortunately the ball went wide of its mark, and did no further damege than shattering a pave of glass inan adjoming grocery. The magistrate held the accused to bail in the sam of $500 to ALLEGED DisonpeRLy Houses Broken Ur.—Henry Meyers, keeper of a faloun at No, 326 Eighth avenue, and Mar- garet Cregin, No. 24 Thompson street, were brought before Justice Quackenbush on charge of keeping dis- orderly houses, apa were required to give bail in the sum of $360 to answer. ABERST OF AN ALLEGED Horet Turer,—Detective officers Keefe and Radford yesterday arrested a man named Stewart, at (he Howard Hotel,in the act of eearching several of the boarders rooms. A complete set of ekele- tou keys was found upon bim. He has hardly been ont of Sing Sing three montos, and he waa fully prepared to carry cut bis old 8. He was committed to the Tombs to swait an examination. WAxnestzp.-—Yesierdey afternoon the crew of harbor police boat No. 8 arrested a men named Patrick Cranlin for stealing sailboat, worth $150, from pier 8 North river. He was taken to the First ward station house and locked up, Mos Law anp Lynouine 1n Catpweit Covnry, Kentucky —We learn thet ou Thursday night last Jerse Williame, an old and wealthy citizen of that county, who was under guard in Princeton on the charge of raurder, stealtng and inhumen treatment of his slaves, was taken ovt of prison while the guard was asleep, carried seven miles vorth of that town and huug on s tree. His boly was not cut down until ten o’clock the next night, The verdict of the coroper’s jary wae:—‘Came to his dcaih by hanging by come person or persons unknown.”? About the same time Dr. Singleton, Mansfeld Morse and a man pamec Strawmat were severoly iynched and ordered to jeave the country. They were supposed to be copnested with Wiilieme in bis yillanies. Two rons of Wiilians, Jobn and James, who had been rete of numorous trimes, would algo, in all probability, have been hung had they not mace their timely escape.—Louisville Journal, Avgust 25. Ariivals and Departures, America, a: Bostou—Mr seis ‘Carmen, ite, Misa leivack, and Ure Tucker, ‘i irre Morton, Mrs Rese and obtid Monk Her ‘Nise Baker, Mra Bannon bogden. Magers 8 Haws, J Bocas Durydd, pier rs a Cried, 2 Pine OH sordan, BL lark, Sullog Rerdiey ond fh toon Faia phe EEtra isin Hernander and gon, Ding, nondoky, Md Mask, pW Mook Jena Wat Foarton, Fell Olson, © Gwaeih from Helifax—Mre W McCallum aud child, Mrs ” Mise Walton, Messrs O Kinnesr, P MoNab, Grimer, Bower and Stead. J English, Jobo Ralph, TW aimee, chsgea. MH Thurson, Nevine, Mas TC Sehe Wolegen. i Lepaio, FO Ul IR Tyler, Mire a gee. B Kramer. 1d tw. chiaren ABS wey inet? ‘Pam Tudor, J Brooks, Minor; 4H hanut, A Dowling—and From Havana, in bark J i ebildren; Vicente Barron, wil $d oof Conn (died nour Bandy Hook) tn Ihe cleatnaalp Empire City—8 F rongiaa Fea nia ge prt aera goat, lea. o Wood and lady, and 14 in the steerage. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries, Deawaks. Exrea Orage No, 461, Avaust 27, 1860, 32, 57, 29, 2, 27, 11, 31, 35, 39, 61, 66, 68. Detawaee, Crass NO 462, avaust 37, 1859. 36, 18, 20, 57, 62, 67, 76, 24, 61, 52, 43, 66, 8, 39. Guonata, Crass No. 459 Svaust 27, 1868. 49, 54, 21, 66, 4, 23, 58, 19, 69, 9, 10, 39, 60, 3. Qxoncta, Crass Ro Extra, Avcust 97, 1859. 31, 11, 22, 4, 69, 75. woop, a 49, 1, 66, 7, 6 om pr’ Go. 2 Del. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1859. lit 8 il cl NR ath i 6 The Drawings of the Gusse.” County nnd Eleventh street Hite remains will be taken to Green wood Conpoiidaiea Lottery of Delaware. FRANORK, BEOaOBENTE & 0.. * mawagens, hat twents by the Governor of Bare certity that the following are the ene Sussrx Coowrr—Oriss No, 18%, august 27, 1299 39, 87, 74, 53, 41, 78, 13, 50, 20, 31, 58, 68, 49. Gnay*> Consourpaten Lorreny~Orass W, Avavar 27, 1389. 5d", 73, 47, 74, 29, 63, 26, 67, 18, 16, 48, 52. Wituess Our hands at Wilmington, Dei, chis day Gaicr day), 31 27, LNB. cee SEE Vise - rv ; ALFRRD B. woortk {coma . FRANCE. 8ROADBENT & OO., By aty; kcal error in yesterday’ a th Sehte cuca per the’ ele drawn number's Coveciidated Lotlers, Zises 198 "wes priced 26; tabould have k¢ea 66 Ibey are correctly given beivw:— ATED LA TTRY—ass No. 08 avonsy 96 146d, 33, 42, 64, 34, 14, 18, 13, 66, 57, 12, 37, 68, Bradys Gall xy has Removed trom 259 Broadway to 643 Broad way, corner of Rlceckar sree, - ‘ographs, daguerreoty ps and ambrotypes. ~ Broadway Depo: of Ambrotypes and Pho- a) on the sya'em —ROLM&S’ u Gil Broadway, sanaat ben ren gis ee TAN ory, Opening of the Hat Season. s Pate 1899. STORE ; eis rots i Ci Brosaway, i" Genm has the pleasure of nti ited public that on 7BUR aS I, complete, ort- SDaY, 54 Pt He wit! oven the fal! cam ginal and extensive elock of ‘all hats he vas ever bad en op- ne He mvites attention in the first place Of nuts. sahpit belastar ona ot tick ie festly ori- nut om. * perfestly ori- inal in {te model, and equal ta Saleh and appolntmonta 10 an tmede in Perils From this sesortment every ma», whatever the eculterities of his ‘haat best suited to yurguits, ure, may ee ot the deomnis bis, N, B —The Largest, Handsomest and Cheap- ort stock of black broadcloth dregs frock conte may be found at KVAPE’ extensive clothing srarebouse, 06 and 68 Fuiton s' rest, Good cloth, well made and trimmed. 85 to BS Fine cloth... ° 0 The finest French cidt “He Migeed his Voration,” would Seidom de ssid if rouny men would consult PUWLER & W4LL8, phrenologists, 308 Broad way. es Gerring’s Patent Champtos Fire and borgiar prov safes, 21 Broadway, corte at Nutz ereet, BY Bartho't's CELYBRATED SEWING MACHINE, Pileee greatly reduced, Family machines $50; $50. “BARTHOLF Manufacturing Jompany, 434 Broadway. Wheeter d& Wilson's Sewing Machines. DBlos 505 Broadway, Few York. The Bureka Shutue Sewing Mxchines, RIDUORD IN PRICK, BOT NOT IN SIZE, ow eelling for $50 Office 489 Broadway, correr 2roome st N ® —Parties wisbing to purchase, and not baving'hs FULL oe S6RANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE by applying e ule’. Grover & Baber’s NEW O104K MAKER AND QUILTERS. None tm tbe business can afford to be without them. Their srork in unequalled in beauty and strength, nnd all oer ma- shines useless asiness in comparison. Come and see Singer's Sewing Machines, The su eriority of mechines is well understood by every person who uses them They are adapted to al. ki da of sewing either coane or fine; are perfectly sim ole fa their ope- ae kept in order. Family sewing machines L M. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway. ome porters and ‘braces. Instruments for de- Fermin made order. "Me. 3 Vesey strect, amor House, Sew ¥ St and Fla: ‘Ten, One Dollar the cbest, at CHSIBTIARSON'S, No. 1 Chambers street or 216 Greenwich Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, a tte Sinan EA Holloway’s Ointment.—Ge where you will, in what company you please, snd you will be told that this re- novating salve gives permanent relief to al] cutaneous, scor. batto and eruptive allections, Manufactory &) Malden Inne, The Best Spring Bed tn Existenee—Howe’s Elliptic, at from $6 to $5, at 878 Brosdway. Call and seo li, Grover & Baker's Notseless FaMILY SEWING MACHINES. Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York, i 182 Fulton street, BrookJya. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best fa the yholesale and retail, 4, - Yalely applied.” "Nos nator House. ee Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whit- kers, in at f atyle and taste, peautifully executed. No. 1 Barclay Hil’s Hair Dye, 50c,, Black or Brown; best in use. Depot No, 1 Barclay atreet, aod sold by all drug- giota. Kennedy's Medical Discovery is Warranted to cure Tor wit en saltrheum, scald head, wleerated By prepiy ‘at the manufsotory, Wigs and To all made. Sold and ‘Broadway. si Died. BrEKMAN.—On Saturday, August 27, at his late resi- dence, No. 58 Stanton street, GxRagp f. Bersman, aged 67 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Honey) afvernoon. at three o’clocks, at the Baptist church, No. 36 Stanton street, Borss.— On Saturday, August 27, at the residence of her ee Dr. Patrick D, Burne, No. 109 Forty eighth street, ‘The suneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’olock. All friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Backway.—Oa Wodnestay, August 24, Jaxe, wife of Charles W. Backman, at Hackensack, N. J. O sister, dear, is hard to part Is breaks the cords around our beart; But soon in heaven we hope to meet And sit with you at Jeaus feet. Burt.—At Summit, N.J.,0n Sunday morning, August 23, Cuamizs B., infant son of Wm. H. and Charlotte T. Beil. Feneral this (Monday rnocn, at two o'clock. His Tomains will be taken to Bergen, N. J., for interment. Cock —On Sunday, Auguat 28, ater a lingering illness, Jamas K. Cook, Esq., aged 73 years, 9 nonthe and 3 daye, The funeral service will be held this (Moaday noon, at 334 o’clock, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks, ary church, from whence his remains will be tal ity Cemetery for tutermont, His friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Crvome.—At Boscodelie, on Friday, August 26, Svea Friar, daughter of Jobn P. and Eliza b, GC, uruger, aged 2M year Aeron t an Williamsburg, on Saturday, Auguet 27, Pavl Drrour, a native of Guernecy, aged 43 years, The friends end acquaintances, also the members of Sincetrie Lodge 288, and Concord ‘Lodge 48, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (“on- day) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the corner of Lor! mer and Wyckoff sircets. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill for interment, The members of Stacerite Loage are requested to be at Icdge room, 616 Broadway, atone P. M. Gat.acuER.—The eae aperyy Thomas and Ro- sappa Gallagher, sged 9 months an lays. The Teter? will take piace this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeidcnce of her parents, 302 Mott eat, erie Saturday, August 27, in Fairmount, Veat- county, N. Y., Caaries Esoxert, 58 years. one fiends *ard relatives of the family, and Hinman Looge, I. 0. of are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his eon in-law, H. 0. Lanius, No, 143 Suffolk strest, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’cloox, without further notice. Kesyapy —On Sunday, August 28, James Bayar, gon of Jobn W, and Elizabeth Kennedy, aged 25 days. ‘The friencs and acquaintances are res; fally invited to attend the funeral, this (wondey) 1 at two o’clocis, at his parents’ residence, No. 175 Weat Twenty- eighth street. vey —In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Auguat 28, Nar. Kearney, aged 35 yeare. fis friends, and those of bis brothers, Denis, Michael and Bernard Kearney, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from bis late residence, No. 153 Smith strect, Brooxlyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. without further notice. Also the Emmet Benevolent So. clety of Brooklyn will attend, La Bacs.—In Williameburg, on Friday, August 26, Et: sapnTe C. La Brox, in the 3ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Frederick H Way, decoased, are respectfully im vited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at turee o'clock, from her late residences, No, 107 treet, er ‘ Artliner ey acwtan 28, Denis McOane, aged 98 years, a native of the parish of Abbey Creevy, county Longford, Treland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeoituny Invited to sitend the funoral, from his late residence, soe ner of Tillary and Rayraond stroete, Brooklyn, on acaday afternoon, If par’ two o'clock, oe temas, Angust 27, in this chy, Mary, wite of W. B. Maddock, 30 years. 1d 30 yt Nude of the {amily aro respectfully The relatives and frends 0 te ee fay Fifth first street, between Fourth Maaiteion 02 Eat Fibls (Monday) afernooD, at two o'clock. Woiwrrne.. aod afternoon, August 28, Mr. Rost, Meine relbtives and friends of the famity are respectfully ‘uested to attend the funeral, on ‘afternoon, Tibvee ovelock, from his Tate resideace, Wo. 143 Easy The Loxiaiasure of the Siete of Delvwars, at tis lars sez, ving given 10 Procos, Brosdrents & 10 » Vater) contrast {7 cars, we the undersigned, Oommlasioners aypaioted | seid Stile, to guperininad tha dra wicg of y ‘0r interment, on e!pnia papers please copy, Di¥—OG Setnrdar, Angurt 27, of convumptica, ™, ere of Oupt Tho#. G. MONitie, in'the 20h of G |"8 { ber ape year | The Fo stve and felons of the faraily, and the mem- ber, “7 00M Lo'ee 260, F aed & M, are invited co at- food tm 8°ra! from ber Inte residence, Nv, 640 Colum- | bisptrers, “OCD Becoxiye, this (Monday) afternoon, at | seree o & Calivoro.a Me.” ° 82d Liverpool, Kug., papers please cory morning, August 28, atter several Panent —On Sen weebs of revere eofieriny, Wuuan A Pawrrrr, aged 63 | years, 6 wontbi on op cian aie | Felatives and (rwnde ov are respectfully” invited to atten the {vmoral, tlie (Monday) afternoon, at balf peet two o'clock, tom bw late residence, No, 21T Adelpb! street Brooklyn. Samais,—Suddenty,on SMarday, August 27, Mra. Ca ae he c Niche reepectfull Tre relatrven and friense iy | invited to attend ber fu veral, (tis (Moetay) sermon, ca | ope o’cloc’, from her In'te resid euce, No. Wont Twea- ty first street, Sranvorp On Sunday, 4! 98, after a short but Patoful ipese, Mra. Many STANFORD, Widow of thy late ‘Wm. Siantora: in the 67th 5 pee ctver sie, & aave of the Pariah of Dorobadie, count . ‘The relatves and ae ‘ke family, and also of her brother, Edward Crark, ap @ brother ia law, Patriels Compdel!, sre reapecttahy in Vited to attend the fuveral, | from her late rericouce, cap 36 Bast Eighteonth’ street, thie (Zonday ) afternoon, @' two .¥vlook, pin Boot, onda urday, August 27, Haxsaxme | F. tua, ‘The funeral wil! take plag © on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'slock, from the resides 100 of bis father, B, B, Tilt, No_19 Green’ avesue Waring —On Bunday mornin, *s August 28. Huupau Anor~ TA, wife of Joseph F Waring ja the 20th yoer of her age. The membera of Washington Cuspter No. 2,0 U. A, a0 members of Ponr] Fone Uomp Wy NO. 28, ors reapect- fully invited to meet a’ ber resid *BCe, No. 353 Bowory, op Tuessay morning, at eight o’olo ck. Funeral services will take piace at Greenwich, Com ‘-, Where she will be interred. August 28, Waien —Oa Sunday, 52d year of his age. She relatives and friends of the fam “LY are respectiuity Invited to sttend the foneral, from his |4& Tesideocs, Na. 56 Macdougal street, this (Monday) a(ternoon, at two o'clock, Wasxs.—On Sunday, August 28, at the | residence of tio fether, No. 64 Greenwich avenue, Hizaa ') 12!s0t soa at Hiram apd the iate Agnes R. Weeks, agot 11 dass. Pougbkeepsie papers please covy. Jous Waisu, ia tha T JOnks, 10 Ny 132 aM 2 atyle of ahows and gaitore ai $2 69. ie Ot A! w ArTADted wAtURcley aya Too sr see elaa Bra 0b cal? mae » T AVERDALL WEDDING Caens, NO THA ras ‘ ese celobreved cards, elegantly eograved 080 be Mat only tn Brosdway. corner of Dusuastrest. 4 PYRETISE. “30 YRRYISD FORAO® 4 saw & ADVRUTISING. AoasTS 37 Park Row «. aU ®rkeer. Advertire:« will And ft ty the'r inte: fore contrse’ing ore. we OF ArrRage ents \ iM the Dublisuers O°” Dewaoapers tbronshont wba United Bias 98, Heb lich Provinces Cubs and Sonth amertsn aro tROUND, TO BU GEHEK HOUSE. woicb can be demopat‘ated on application — Kelerence of ‘the ip ehlefactory meiure cen be given AE to reapecteol iy ane relia le UTUMN.—OUR STOTK OF SPRCTACLEY. OPTtoaAL S.” instruments and stereasco: fo vies in pow comvietm, und purpassesip variety aud moderate p-ives (dat of aay Olam ce tabilabment BECKEBL 240TH 6a8. 19 Jone areel, CARD. A SEE noses SHUTTLE S&WING MACHLARS NOW BELLING FOR $50, ARE THE SAMBIDENTIC 5 SIZ#, SU LB AND INTIS throughout sa were formerly sold under the name of tho Bar- olf at $80 who lest t troduced them . J. LRV YE, General Superioteccent bureks Sewing Wacbtnos, « Oflice 489 Brow way. (IUIZENS AND STR ANGERS—VinIt TELER'S STEAM 7 yhotogaph palace, 186 Bowery Twenty five art ete em- ploved manicg all the eerious sizes and siyle@ of olotures ox- {ant at priots from 25 conts to $200 Largest guilery in tbe orld. oe a St * ee BR LEVETI’3 PATENT IMPROVED aTMOSrAKBIC pressure dentsl plates for #titciel teeth — ihe pub te and strapgers are particularly invited to examine thit simpla, but ingenious invention. No, 12 Waverley place, near rnad- D° TOU WANT WHISEARS OR MUSTACH ER! Yr ay vee my onguent—establisbed 1852- which «ti’ force theaa to grow on the smoothest fare wihia ilx weeks from he Srat arplteation , without rato or fejary to the akin. Prive $1. vest by mail post free to apy address K.G GRAHAM, 109 Nacsan etroct, I bacicon aVENUE ie ON FL AVENUE, At the intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison squaré, TO BE OPEFED AUGUST 2, 19 cr ED a! U8 , L869. ‘This location 18 the most desirable of any in this great nictre. beg most ber deligbtfu) acd cent-ai inthe city, and he'd ‘Bear end convenien) to tbe Hudson river and grace railrcad depots ‘the entire arrangementa of tie ex'ahiixa wen: are the resuit of matur« aindy aad experience, xnd ren der ft the most comfortable and home tike bute! in the world. to sesurs the positve wafety of A the improwrauents thal Eien. ; m of conflagration, Aubdivialon dou! Grice walla extend hows the rock foundation: ie ise po oe Of the floors are double, and are seperated by a lever of ce ment. making the entire structure fire proof. Among otver imocrtapt mmprovements. in addition neusl stalrware @ vertiaal ral way is nearly completed to convey gvesia trom the P| firat to the upper foo s, lan whi of 7 fans “4 upon & plan which admis of 10 v0# 4 comfort and convenienee bh have been fatroduced Every precaution bes furing cons ruction om forming ®» elabt hyndrod fort cou ed stories, give I in the higher degree, 10 ¢ ent a iter bean appropriated to pabiti ae rooms and parlors, connecting which aod the dinlog rooms there ia grand 3 at of spnoiour parlors th bere’ with jer. convenient been eepocta for tha comfort of femiitea, t-evellice ha eu. An exchange, containing the the conveniences ‘and will he nondncted by HILCHOOUR, DABLING & OO. NITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, MBEKS’ Nope FU eo 833 APD 335 FOURTH STREET, (northwest corner of Broadway.) JOUN MREKS. (Of the old frm of J &J. W. Mecks, Invites the attention of furpiture buvers to « large acd, eisgamt ‘assoriment of cabinet furn! PABLOBS, DISISG BOOMS, LiBs 4 KIeR, & Made from selected and well seasoned wood, in the’) fest and most spproved ie AT VEBY hEaSON 48U PRIORS, ‘The well krown reputation of the late frm for cia) dag SUPEBIOb CABINET FURNITUER will be fully suatained. RS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. wa. LOY. sn expertenoed nurse and ‘pmale phe ois soothing ort iter te log. which grow Ap feciliiaice the procers the gums. reducing all and te wure ty», regniais the oe ing, by 9 inflammetion; will allay ali vata bowels. Depend it, it will give rest to your- ‘apon eelves and relief and beekth: to your fnfante * Perfectiy safe in all cases Sold everywhere. Price only 25 ceats per OUNT VERNON Taxes CNIONE’ mt, a 4 er Mba eS Cowen oe Med Vernon’ Sreoe word. and’all property adverts = Chester county, cam be psid-at 77 ‘Want vit pete rege ent Monday, August 29, whe! ¢ the sales book may / torcest JUBN 8, YORK EK. Ge coral Collee dor. ABE CHEMICALS MATALS AND UBB) RECT RINS MAE A? OUTS wm ‘ents, and fly peper; Viewpa lime, for polish! nge‘eel; cw \minen, fi x weterals, Gerwan. end. Sree te, Since tan irewor f~ — drofluarie sud pierle solda at vm, DBL, FRUCHTWaNGER’S, 148 1faiden Inne, N.Y. ARUIZER & VALK, ARCHITROTS, i Tie, cal the sitar Scan this fall tc exemine the new American etyim for Ls. és 5 Ls vii smbineg comfort and [ead ioe's creulst conlsining's Demat ereeaiey [27 orcas & state ae ILDER'S PATE SALAMANDSR 8a FES. There safes are free from dampnem. Hare teen in ust Cree eaontees years, snd have never falled Oe reserve thet 40 Mozray str: ore. STEARNS & WARVIN, 32 Gane ROR g ns Sw OTN PHA LEDGER WILL BE READY ‘at one o'clock to-day, with moreot MBS, SOUTHWOSTH'S.AF ony, STORY SY MARY W. STANL y Gi8s0R, POBM BY AUIOR CA) yey, WIT AND WISDOM BY GROR@ 2 p, prewtioy, CHESS BY PAULM jepry, ABOUT HORSES F —, MOUNT VERNON PAPERS = py wR, EVEREST, OCCURRING THOUGRTS BY A MAN WITH EYE, de, dey toy 88 be, a0, de, _ 2088 & TOUSEY, @ ayer agenrs. & LAaDIS READY Ms r. Dae fiers al advuntegea of abwar exclusive devotion to the ow CAPITALISTS.—Ws TO TAKR AW oc! interest in a new 9° Ker 2 Drees ecansc'ed with bul rescousible pares need apply. AYED, a A PARTY W W08!-s © ATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, iy GRY..2 FIRE PROOT sa FR OF THE WORLD, ‘oe from dampness, B. G. V/iLDEB & 00., No “yl BROADWAY. Dorner of Des street, New Yortey i ae