The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1859, Page 5

WEWS FEOM WASHINGTON. ‘The President Pingging the Leaks in the Treasury—Gxeat Dismay of the Plun- @erers—The Mascais Brought Up Sharp im Auditor’s Department, dic. OUR SYECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Washincton, Angust 29, 1859, Great consternation prevails among ali parties having emocounts to settle with \ue Departments, occasioned by the ptringency with which the auditing rules aro applied at the Tressury. foreiga ministers, consuls, contractors wud disbursing Oflloers in al! branches of the pub- lhc service, and marshals, postmasters aud collectors ‘are all in tho same boat. Suspicions have long been broad that large sums are constantly abstracted from the public purse by meuzs of fraudulent, forced or ‘stretched vouchers, and some of them are now being verified. Fabulous sums are demanded and avyouched ‘for onder heads of clerk hire, copying, translating, &0., vwhich are evidently intended to cover expenses for ‘wines, dinners, borse hire, &., not auditable, ‘The President is determined to hold all officers’ ac- ‘Counts to tho strictest scrutiny, and where frauds are at- tempted, to reject the claims and prosecute the offenders ‘Proofs accumulate in various cases cot mentionable, Thi ‘Process is to be retroactive, and cocasions many absentees @monget those who have had accounts adjusted during the ‘feign of the present administration. The President bas been importuned in vain. He biandly informs his friends ¢ hat he doubis not they wil! get all they are entitled to, rut does not interfere with tho duties of the auditors, Secretory Thompacn bas returned to his post. Governor Floyd is at White Sulpbur Springs, in much Amproved bealth, Ho will probably roach this city this ‘week, enor Lerdo bas gone to New York to await news from Mexico which «ill determine his futare movements. Governor Wiso is invited by the Sons of Maltato de- liver an address at the grand tournament here in Sep- bomber. One reazon why Merebal’s ofliccrs are not more yigi- Jans im watobing and ferreting out slavers, isthat they can Get bo allowance for such service ualess they accomplish something. The Seoretary of the Navy has directed that hereafter ‘no order be given t¢ medical officera of the navy to ren- der profevsions! sid to any person oot attachsd to the Raval service or on board of a ship of war, except ia the Care of vestels in distress. He also dircots Neutenants, while ip command, to weer two gtripes of gold lace, of the ‘Gaual width, around the upver edge of the,cuff, ‘The leas Cabinet meeting was attended by tho Presi: dent, Secretaries Casa, Toucey, obb, the Postmaster and Attorney Generels, 1s wes sborier than usual,and bas Produced no special wotion tn avy of the Departments, THE GENERAL NRWHPAPER DESPATCH, Wastuncrox, August 20, 1859, As several respectable journals have denied the truth of the statement thet the Vicceones end the Marion are included in the African squadron “‘as arranged by the Becretary of tbe Navy,’ it may be proper to say that Fieg Officer Inman, who auccesds Capt. Conover, was lately #0 informed by the Navy Department,} whore the ‘Dames of these two veatein appear in the sams lst with the others which have recently been designated for that wBervice. The Vincennes has been cut twenty two months ‘and the Marion sixteen—not twenty three and twenty- ‘one, a8 some of be uewepapers bave erroneously stated, The Sccretary of the Navy bas tasued the following “general oder," uamely: “No order will be given to medical officers of the navy to revder professional aid to apy pereon who is not attached to the naval service or on. board aehip-of war. Tae Department will confide in their humanity to respond Ww any appesi for their assistance whenever the requisite uid cannot be obtained elsewhere, An exception mey be made in favor of vessels in distress, when, if neceessry tosecure the requisite medical ald, the authority of the commander may be interposed.” Secretary Thompson has returaed to Washington. All the members of the Cabinet are now hore, with the exception of Secretary Fioyd. Rumored Loss of the Frigete Congress with Al vv Boord, Porapeveata, August 29, 1869. ‘There fe 8 rumor prevalent here this evening that the frigate Congrees, which sailed from here on the 14th Instant, has gone down with all on board. The story seems to have origmated at the Navy Yard, but it is impossible $0 trace isto any Codnite or reliavie source whatever, It has caused much anx-ety among the friends of the crow. The Aurora Borevis and the Telegraph. MoniikaL, August 29, 1659. The Superintendent of the Capartian Telegraph Compa- ny’e lines tolegraphe ag follows:—“L never in my expe- Tience of Oftecu years tm tho working of telegraph les ‘Wiweesed wvything hke the extraordicary effect of the Aarors Borealis between Quecec eud Farther Point lust pight. The tine was in most pertect order, acd «ell Bkiiled oporaicrs worked Inceesantty from eight o'clock [ss evening uti. one o'clock this moraiag to get over mm even a toerably iotellbg:ble form ahout four huodred words of the eteum+r Lucian’s report for the press, and at ‘the latter hour so completely were the wires ander the influence of tre Aurora Rorealis that it was found utterly impotesble to communicate between the telegraph sta- tions, aud the line was closed for the night.” Bostoy, August 29, 1859. Despstrhes from various and aistant localities describs the eppearance of the Avrora Borealis curing last night a8 mere brilifant and of longer duration than has occurred for twenty yoars. Pennsylvania Politics, PurtaDsteuta, august 29, 1859. ‘Tho Opposition Convention of Northumberland coanty ave paved resoluticus recommending Hon, Simon Came- ron for the Presidency. - Phe Thoridike Wili Case. Boston, august 29, 1859, Jadge Ames today gave a aecision inthe cont Thornake will csee, mdmitting it to probate on tae groung that Mr, Thoradike was resident of Boston at the time the wii wus executed, The case will go before the Supreme court. National anniversary #estival of the German™ Ducners. Barrntown, Angust 28, 1859. ‘The maticval aunivorsary feotvai of we German Lar- era commenced latt might by & preceesion, fireworks, gad the icception of celegutes from distant points. Albany Poilue. ALBANY, August 20, 1850. ‘The difficulty recen\ly exiting i the Republican Gene- ral Commiites of turs county, by #hich tw) organizations “were bronugbt about, bes oren eetued by tho withdrawal of both Presidents, Wiiiam G, Weed and Chas. P, Easton, The cow mi then got tcgether, and P, Bf, Carmichael, one of tbo my mbers of th» Weed branch of tos commiiteo, was elected President, The Boston Shore Line Railroad, New Haven, Conn., August 29, 1859. Judge Butler, of the Superior Court, has ceciaed in fa- yor of the wotion of tbe Reviroad Commissioners, which ro- quires the New York ana New Haven rosd to ticket pas- aengere wrcagh to Buston by the Shore line, and in all reepecte to grant that road the eawe facilities which it grants to the Hurtford, New Haven and Sprivgfield read, Shoottag Attruy uc Mew Orleans. New Oareans, Angust 29, 1859, Askooting sffray took piace to day betwesn Dr. Foster and Dr. Choppib. physicians atieebed to tno Charity dos. pital. Protcastoaal jeatousy was the cause. Dr. Choppin ‘waa dangcrovely wounded. The Goston Miliary, &e. Bostox, August 29, 1859, The Second Battslion of Infantry, embracing two or three companies of the late First regimeot. reveatiy formed into an lode yendens corps, made their frat pubsic ade this affercoon, under command of Mejor Charles De Rogers. ‘The pateiion was reviewcd on the Common ‘by Governcr Banks and stuf, in the prosence of several thourand specternrs. Mr. Prince Has, a well known merchant of this city, ied yesterday st his residence on Tremont street. Sale of Sperm Oil. New seEprorp, August 20, 1859, Twenty-five hundred barrels of sperm oil were doid to- day at private galc at $1 25 per galion, cagh, amounting to about $1( 000, Markets. change on New York 53, a 63¢ per cant. Pt Zc. a 280. Aa ieee Flour advancing. Ciuy mil $e 1335 soya r advancing. City mi + Wheat ; sales today 20,600 busbela, red $1 ioe $1 16; white $1 ro ‘unchanged. Provisions Whiskey #$145. Corn mteady, quiet. Cucaco, August 29, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat dull: sales of fpring at 76c. duil st 603sc, 2620. Oss buoyant. Receipts pday— 6,500 bbie. flour, 75,000 busuels wheat, 28,000" ‘corn, 10,500 bushels oats, Sbipmeuts—3,400 bbis. floar, 75,000 buahels wheat, §0,0C0 bushels corn, 18,000 bushels ‘conte. Oswrco, August 20—6 P. M. Flour steady: sales 4CO bb's. Wheat dull, and market Closes nominally lower: salca 6,600 bushels, including smail lots of white Canadian at $1 19, and old white Mich- Jgan at $1.6. Corn without materiui change: sales 12,60 Dusbels Iilincis at 730. Canal freights unchanged at 252. on flour, 6¢c. on wheat and 6c. on corn to New York. Lake importe—17,000 bushels wheat aad 3,300 barley. Canali exporte—4 600 uaahels wheas, fodder ge ag PM Flour ned firmer, but cl auil and heavy at Batarday's quotAiiOEs : sales 1,000 Dols. ab $1 12% for tcbigan and [ndisos, SP faq! new epring to arrive : ec) 1,6¢0 ousheis choise red ‘Obio at if 06; 6,000 trai’ white Michigan at $116; £00 bushels white Canads at ‘2 : aales 18,000 bushels Nu. 1 Lut. and 6,(00 bushels do, from store at Glo @ quiet, Whiskey nominal at 250. [ko Dis. flour, 34, ‘bushels wheat, 70,000 es bushels Cana p 000 bar! ~aiandaaianmaad 800 bushels corn, and oat tmporte—6, bushels corn bbls, flour, 31 4,000 bushels ALBANY, rae PM Flour quiet and eet sales 2,000 bbis, Wheat— 4 Le tig nee ete Osnada at Dette; anes 10,000 Dushels Westera mixed at 800. and 2,000 do. round yellow at 800, Onle—Smail parocls of ww ae seli at 40c,, welght, Whiskey—Sales 100 bbls, ic. Laura Keene’s Theatre—#irst Night of the Beason. ‘Miss Keene commenced on last evening the third sea- fon at ber agreeable theatre, and the clroumstance at- tracted a very large and cordially disposed audience, ‘Long before the curtain rose the piscards so cheering to managers, but eo distressing to the general public, ‘‘Stand- ing room only,” appeared in front of the box office, and oon after there was not even standing room. The thea- tre has a bright, fresh, renovated look, and has evidently been put in thorough order. The naw covering for the benches—crimson in place of yellow—is much pleasanter tothe eye. «Otherwise the general appearance of the house is nearly the same as before. ‘The performances embraced two pieces new to this city. The first wae = comedy-drama in two acts, by Tom ‘Taylor, called ‘The House or the Home,” and a lear cage of larconious abstraction from “«Lom Perils dans la Demeure.” Mr. Taylor did it for the Adelphi theatre, London, where it was first acted in May laat, We give annexod the London and New York casts :-—~ Miss Ada C1 Cou ‘The plot of this play is very elight, and wa shail ue bus few words in describing it. Mr. Chetwood isa riving po litician, who neglects his wife in order to attead more strictly te hie Parllameutary duties. Loft to hergelf, thre, Chetwood flirts to the extreme vergo of ruin with Frode rick Wardour, a sucking dip:omat, who neglects his pros- pects as severely as the husband cultivates his. The guar- dian angel for all parties is Mrs. Wardour, who manages to broak off the illegal flirtation and give the erring couple & good moral lesson at the same time. The incidents with which this plot is elaborated are very trivial, but arranged with o great deal of tact, The characters sre very well drawn, the dialogues smooth and agreeable, though not so brilliant as one might reasonably expect from the auihor. Tne piece is one of those unobjectionable, intercsting affairs which, ‘without being exceedingly clever, are still always agree- able, It was carefully acted. Miss Keene has changed the cbaracter which she acts s0 far as to make it repre aent the sister instead of the mother of Frederick. It is ‘hereby somewhat weakened, but perhaps the altsratioa was more thun stoned for by the which Misa Keene acted. more charmingly, or play moro artistically, Mirs Clifton ‘Was good, but rather too much. Violent alterna- tone and striking poscs are out of place in pieces of this order. Mr. Jordan, whose entrée seemed espeoially satis fectory to the audience, played Chetwood very well. Inthe déncument he was especially good, pases: tho rls of the injured husband with marked dignity and aplomb. dir. Daly was ao little stiff at times, but on the wavic pleyed an untbankfal par; creaitably, The play was re- ceived with marked satisfaction by the audience, and will Coubilees be a fixture in the repertory of the theatre. ‘The afterpiece was a burletta, called ‘Our Clerks,” and is founced upon the call made upon the London shopmen to eplizs in the army in case the country should need their services. It is not especially appropriate to this locality, but was made Buocessful by the excellent ae of Mizsee Clifton, Welis, M‘Carthy, Mr. F. A. Vincent, J. A. Smutn, Poters apd otners. The perform wees of the evening were quite entertain. ipg, and the excellent orehestra under Mr. Thomas Baxer’e baton was not the least agrevable feature. Mr. Baser’a overture was very cleverly arranged and well Played. Police Intelligence. Imporrant Arrest OF 4 Focrrive.—Last eveniog as de- tective officers Eustace and Farley were proceeulog down the Bowery they observed » well known burglar, named Carro!, etandirg talking totwo other youtg men near Houston atrect. After watching their movements for scme time, cfficer Eustace became satisfied that one of the party was & lugitive from Poladelphia, and was wanting in that ct @ }ikevees Of tho same party having been a few days ego for warded to Deputy Saperintendent Carpen- ter, bey accordiogly arreeted all turee, and conveyed them to the Detective office, where they gave their names 68 Charley Carro), Bill Harris and Frank Covert. - tive Bartholomew, of Pailadelpnia, being in the office at the tne, st once identified Harrig as the one officer Eustace cuppored was @ fugitive, On seeing the Philadel vhia Cficer Harris confeseed that be was cornered, end agreeded to return immediately to the above city. Fis is wow under four indictments for burg'ary, having 1a connection with two others robbed several wholesaic siores in Philadelpaia. On Harris’ peraon was found a compicte set of burglars keys, it belog supposed that they contemp'sted making & pull somewhere during the even ing. Carrol is an old olfender, and has but lately gct out of Sing Sing prison; he wes arrested a fow days ago, but as the charge couid not be jained against him he was dis. charged. It ig said thet the property stolen by Garris emounted to over $2,000, end it 1# thought that he has brought it on to this city to dispore of. About $500 worth wan recovered by officer Bartholomew, in Philadelphia, New Covstenrarr.—Last evening the following counter- felt was put in circulation throughout the city:— Fi OF wruwimatos, Bab w Las 5 ‘Tho President Bravdy wine. ard Directors of 3 Qj Wi yay 7BRPE LOLuas to the teaser on 7} Bl demana=Lelar se 133 — Wuxinctox, Jacuury 1, 1839. = Vienrriz—A high pressure steamer in red, encircled by w beavy 10 gar Bacant, Oueh, GED. BUSH. Pros't. 3 THeas Durlabs. THAEE DO(‘LaRS, $ QUO NaI TOILE OLDIE CO DOANE ILD) Detective officers Eustace and Farley arrested two young wen, both ot whom had tae bh core money on thelr persons. They were locked up at headquarters. Tus Dey Staxger Anson Oase.—Yesterday Fire Marabal Baker concluded the investigation in the cause o! arson sgainst the man Jobn Wilson, charged with burglariously extezing the hyrdware sioze cf James Anderson & Co., 23 Dey trees, and wilfuiy getting fire to the store. Justice Osborn comuaiited the accused im fall for trial on tae charge of arcoa. The prieoner in his examination ssid ho wae @ cauve of Germany, 27 years of age, and by trade a hater, Jermy City Kews TURNING A Pubic TeoxovGurare INTO A Lang. —Conside- rable excitement wes cocasioned in Jersey City yesterday, in consequence of a large gang of men raakiog their ap- ponrance upon Newark avenue, between Grove street aad the railroad crossing, where they commenced to remove the efvewalk and gutter, and to putit down from six to filteea feet m the sirect, thus leaving a lane or carriage way of from fifteen to twenty fect. Upon inquiry we as- certuined tout this proceeding was at the inetance of Al- derma Van Vorst, who orn the gore of property between \be eyenue and the railroad. Tne Alderman states that iu 1848 the turnpike was ceded to the Corporation of Jer- sey City, being then 66 fees in widsh. Supsequently, the Corporsuon, iu establishing tue lines of Newark avenue ‘(ebich jee portion of gaid ayenne), for the purpose of Daymg it more uoiform, wok from the acuth gide of the piopertp froutizg on the avenue, between Grove street and the railroad, ip varying from six to difteen fect, This property, it ie claimed, bad never been paid for by weeny, apa Consequently is now owned by Alderman Von Voret. As the avenue is now beivg graded and ro- taved with the fe'giam prvement the Alderman coneluéed that a favorable oppirtuntty was oMered for regaining bis property or receiving an equiva: lent, and for this purpose instituted the proceedings above staicd. It stated that Alderman Hoffman applied to the Police authorities jor a force of men to restrain ie men from procesaing, but was wnsucceasral, A epecial meeting of the Common Council there fore cal'ed at the City Cierk’s ctlice, aud the proceodiagy on several ocesatons wero rather exciting. Oo mater we eliy disposed of by the passage of the following resolution — Retolved, That the matters in controversy between the Msyor ard Common Council cf Jersey City and the Van Voret eatate snd otbere, ia relation to the ownership of the property lying east ot Grove street, south of New- ack ay(nue ana Lorin of Reilcoad avenue, bo referred to arbiti 8 for their decigion ag to the amount of damages; one of the eaid srbitrators to be eelected by tne Comawn Counct!, one Sy the Vaa Vorst estate, and a third to be ae- jected by the two arbitrators hereinbefore provided for; on4 wa; ihe Vowmithe on Sireow are herepy instructed with the improvements now in progrest oa ue, aTd tase fuch portions of tho said pro. perty ag are necessary to make sald stress ite full width, and remove ail obetractions. Arrivals wud Deparcures, ARRIVALS. fs Sete erpool in the sieumehip City of Warttogton— ee AE Renan, W Oract, i olain, W Bath wad won, Bepron U Mullen, Tkos Wiecd, 8 fenton, G Bleyman, 8 Merose.G Denton, ks Mascot J Jeaninge, U Willa, F Siar ea, a ain ang, son, Luveiad, Mee, «Hall, Mr i Mekey, Fresckt..:d, Frcral Pd eid, hoger’, Misa Young, 8 Jardine, At Aibirson, Mra Pagle, W-arcavoog, Dr iuy, D Milena, O Harkin, @ anmstrcug, Me -bensey, P fhomse, M Kase lady nd ebisds WM Duston and lecy, ‘Miles Martin, "G Scayih, & arhita, McDowell, H and G ¥0x, L bhagz, Mra Taylor, Me- Dowell. Mrs McUce and cUid, % Mcvovald, Me G Gray, Me and Nre Pricgham, Mciestie Fuller, Vatention J Campuell, NX Ualewell, MClogan Suiedding, Mao. grew, JpUicw, K Mothane. T'A Wright, @ Masamann, 0 David, J Tevson, Me ard Sra Hrookroaok, Mr Fowell aud lady, J Clark, Nite Brusier, Me Deau— ard 40 in sernge. From Rew Orleans and Havana, in steatnahin Empire City— Gartol, ¥ Dower, Isiy and three Lele, ¥ Onive, sre pad tun, GU Lsugilasd, Slise'% sin Fie caveee akoe gy RS Cog ’ Brie Ipgastot orl bed v! jure ” Three siceroye. i — of New York, From Goieo, WO Afric, ta brig Faimouth—Joha B Upton, |- NEW Yor, HERALD, TUE Police Commtsstonert. ~alssionors 4 special secret meoting of the Police Com” sedgy “a afternoon; all the members present except Mayor end Commissioner Stranahan. The seasion was cousequence of the accumulation of complaints ageinat members of the police force, charges of intoxication, ab- fence from roll call, disorderly conduct, neglect of du &c., having been preferred against about eighty during the past month; & large number were punished by fines of from one to thirty days’ pay. ‘The followixg were Po Phi era James Coa, Fourth precinct, for tntoxloa: Patrotman J a PR ney las per bomtca Twenty-third precinct, ne- ‘® MBPAIRED FOR $80,000—¥FIRST BILLS FROM THE OFFAL CONTEACTOR, BTC., ETC. ‘The Commissioners of Health held a meeting yesterday ty the Mayor’s cflice, Dr. GUNN reported that Ihe Spanish steamer Ocean Bird urrived here from Havanu oa the 26th, for repairs, all on board being well. Senor Cavalor, agont of ‘the Spanish government, appeared on behalf of the captain as intor preter, He said the vesvel is very much out of repair; ‘that it is intended to expend from $80,000 to $85,000 on her here to put her in order, and for this purpose it would be desirable to permit her to come up to the Marpby or Morgon Iron Works. Sho ‘sin ballast and coal. Oa mo- tion it was ordered that the Ocean Bird be permitted to come up five days after the tims of her arriyal, if no. thing remarkable ocours. Captain Griffin, of the Empire City, from Havana, ap- plied for permission to bring his steamer up to the city. She bad no sickness on board, has eighteen acclimated paerengers from Cuba, and $700,000 in specie, which i! is Gesirabie to land as soon as ible. Ua motion ths bg age was reforred to the Health Ofticer with power, . Gusw reported the arrivals of the brigs Chastalan, from Cienfuegos, all on board well; Zenith, from the same port, all bealthy; Adels, from Matanzas, all woil; and also the brig Fanny Butler, trom Havana,’ This vos Bor orew sick in Havans of Ee AA AES OO yellow fever, but they atterwards recovered and were All these vessels were ordered to well on arrival here. be detained five days for observation. ‘Tho arrivals of the brigs Eesex, from Matanzas; Auday, from Havana, and Oswego, from Porto with aii well on board each of them, were also announced, and their detention for obeervation ordered. The arrival of the Ida Morales, from Havana, waa next |. ‘She lost one man on the passage, and was 'éd to be detained in quarantine for observation. ‘Tho master of the bark Chryeolite, on board of which a doubttul cage of occurred, applied for a permit to come to the city. Tho application was denied till the ‘vesne! bas lain fifteen days in quarantine, The barka Express and Campbell had similar applica tions made for them, but they received similar denials. ‘The master of the brig Hannah Cook applied to bring ee Quarantine, but aizo met with a enial. ‘The City Inspector presented a bill of $760 from John Green, the offal contractor, for removing offal, and aaother trom tho eame contractor for erecting fences on the what? at the foot of Fortiet street, for $83, both of which were ordered to be paid. The City Inspector said there were two very offensive manure cepota at the foot of Thirty eighth street, East river, and Thirty e'ghth street North river, which he has directed the jetors to remove. The City inspector next cailed the attention of the Board to the slaughter house in Thirty-nloth atrect, near Tenth avenue. He said thas offal is also boiled there when io @ atate of offensiveness aud putrefaction, and 3+ the chimneys are low, he considers it calculated t> foster aud spread direase. He also of the masner in which tripe is mavufactured in @ city, and said it was sicgening and subjects were laid over til] next meeting, “the Board then adjourned. Whe Phalanx in New Jerszy. 10 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Norra American Paaranx, August 27, 1859. Ta your iasue of yemerday appeared a letter under the caption of “The Watering Places,” headed “Our North Aunerican Phalanatery Correspondence,””’ which admits of inferences by the general reader of an erroncous character, end caloulated seriousiy to prejudice my interests as the present proprietor of the place. ‘The writer of the letier, whoever he may be, has cer. tainly given proof of his masterly skill in faithful and graphic ecenic delinsation, for x more trathful and acca- rate degcription is ars and repay parma = never appeared sotting out he gives “crazy reformers” —as he calls those who once inhabited this place-ia peculiarly piquant and ebsrply scathing; and his revelations of tholr idiosyncracies regarding iabor, cupital, appliances and affinital are spicily unsparing and pointéd. A “thrice told tale” that it is, it is told wih all the froahness and zest of an orignal story. Ido not object to all this—to your correspondent showing his power asa rer delineaior, and to your reacers: ng 3 appreciatively cn! i object to his uct telling whole truth. What remains to be told is briefly this:—Relormers, crazy or otherwise, bave ‘nothing to do with the Nort American Phalanx el Pe is an inland ae ae ff and al- though, as your correspondent s! may be “superior tosome and inferior to many," It claims 19 be inferior to none for the price=$4 tu $6 per week. The odium en. tailed upon the place by the former connection with it of eccentric reformers ehould rot pursue me in my busiacas. ‘My guests are of the better class, and the “oddities” eau merated form tho exception, as similar exceptions arc to ‘be found in the best conducted boarding honses in aad out ofthe we Knowing the practice of the Henazp, always to sbow fair play to those who have been unwittingly or oxber ise injured through ite columns, I respectfully sub- mit the above for publicaticn. PROPRIETOR, The Greut Forger, Alex. Norton, Caught. [From the Loutevilie Journal of Auguat 26 Our readera doudtiees remember that in January last tcan who called himself Alex. Norton swindied wr, W. E Snoddy out of several thousand dollars, Mr. 8. had been travelling with bim some time previous on a steamboat, and became favorab:y impressed with him. When Nor. ton arrived here, he fought out Mr, Snoddy and passed off ob bim three forged checks for $10,000, $1,500 and $300, on Rockford, Brown & Co., of New Orleans, ceriified by the Citizens’ Bank of New Orleans. Be parchased of Mr. S. an interest in 2,000 barrels of pork for a bonus of $1,000, a negro boy, and two Bardin county bones of $1,000 each, to the amount in all of $3,860, aud receivicg the cash only on the two small checks for $1800, he paid for bis purchases with the check for $10,0C0, and refusing mopey for the balance, re quested and received @ due bill for $6,160. He did not take the negro with bim. It has since leaked out also that he called on Messrs. Damesniel & Co. , who wore tho agents for the R, J Ward, which boat was in port, and en- & passage on her for Now Orleans, Being short of money, owing to his extensive transac- Uons with Mr. Snoddy, he gave Messrs D. & Co. a sca draft on New York, which they cashed. It was ascer- tatmed that he did not take passage on the Ward, aud the Gratt turned out to be worthless. Detectives were dos Patched after him, bat without succesa. He was hoard Of in Texay, in New Yori and other parte of the country, where he bad practiced similar raucalities. Yet, a¢ he bad a stiff arm and a Magi A stra lip, hopes were enter- tained that he would be sooner or later, and they have been realized, Afew days ago Messrs. Damesuiel & Oo. received a letter from the rk of Police of Cnicago, in which be expretaed tne beiief that Norton was then in that city, and sskirg for inttructions. They entertained doubts as fo the genutmemess of the letier, nupposing that it might bave been written by Norton himecif to ob: tin tbe signature of the firm for of forgery. y showed tho . Bncddy, who consulted Officer Bligh and Mr. Frick, Clerk of the Police, on the subject. On comparing the leiter with the signature of Norton made on 6 hote: regirter, which Bugh hed in his possession, thore seamed to be come similarity in the chirography. It was conciuded that Bigh ebould go to Oblcago forthwith, and he started on Monday night. Last evening the following despatch was received :— CicaGo, August 25, 1859. W.E Ray, Ohief of Police:—Will be home to-morrow evening. Got Norton and railroad bond No, 73, D. BLIGH. Bligh bad geen Norton when he was in this city. Oae of tno Bardin Coungy Ral'road ponds, which is of tho yaine of $1,0C0, and was obteined from ir. ) WAR four. on his person. We-sball bave to await the arrival of Biigh to ascertain a8 to the Chicago letter, Norton will certeinty bave to do ihe State of Kentucky some acrvico, end from the int will be made for him from ovhor States, 1} is not Dkely that he will have an opportu- iby Of practising more rascalities. Obituary. ‘Tho Louisville Democrat says that Major A. J. Donsison died recently Inr Louisville of erystpelas, Me. was formerly the private secretary of President Jack- top, aud editor of the Washington Globe. In 1856 ho wis cendidate of tho American, party for Vico Prosiaent. He removed from Tennessee to Louisiana afew yoars since, Jasna Kaan died ia Cambria county, Pa., last week, aged 105 veers, Ho vas 22 mene tas Ay ro th ho oc Dain ns hy Well known and eminent ¢':'x..3 county, aitee a brut ima ——. ee ———____. Right Scenes tn the Sixth ‘Ward, _ VBING AFFRAY—A DESPERATE ITALIAN. savell “a Sherlock, of the Sixth Precinct, was pa- trolliog hte: ear the corner of Worth and Baxtor Btreoty, adcul five o'on.* Teter morning, be was at- € acted by the ory of Mun.!% 1 am stabbed,” and in a moment afterwards he discoveren* ™&2 running towards Dw wii baile in bis hand, The of. aprfonched the fugitiyo for the purpose of slopping him, Wheu the ia“er mede w lunge at him with the knife, bot the blade coming in contsct with some hard aubstance in Sherlook’s coat pocket, ben! dcuble, and did n> fury er damage than cut- ting’.the cloth, The policeman then clenched with the desperado, but after a severe struggie he wre compelled to yield to the su,o/icr etvepgth of ibe enemy, and fell to (he sidew alk prostrated by « blow on thebead. Shorlock #8 0n regained his feet, however, and promptly pursued the fellow" thre vga Worth street, and from thence to theentry ‘way of No. 19 Baxter street, but before the offloer came up tho fugitive darted out of the entry way and fled towards Chatham street. At this juncture policeman Donohue Joimed in the pursuit, and adopted the novel plan of firing brickbats at the fogitive for the purpose of stopping a Lackily one of the missiles took effect upon the Of the desperado and brough} him to the 4 ‘The officers feist ushed upon thelr man, and afer a des Leahy cad ‘svcceeded in overpowering him. Oa jog brought {o the station house the prisoner gave his ame a8 Carlo Vinetts, and said he was an Ttallan birth. the capture of the prisoner @ man named William Broun appeared at the station house and identified Vinetta as the person who had atabbed him inthe arm. The ipjured man was found to bo feverely wounded, end ft was necessary tosend him to the New ‘Yor Hospital, where he now ties. Subsequently, another Italian, named Carlo Douato, was arrested by officer Sar, lock on euspicion of having been conoerned in the aifray, and on being brought before Broun, the latter him aga man ho saw in compapy with Vinett when the Stabbing took place. The prisoners were both committed to tho Tombs to awail the result of the wounded maa’a injurier. Vinetta says he works in a chocolate factory in Broadway, and Donato gives Yorkville as his place of reeidence, Breun lives at No. 117 Baxter atroet. MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A GERMAN RAGPICKER. About a quarter before six o'clock yesterday morning, policeman Golden, of the Sixth preciact, discovered the dead body of a ragpicker lying in the entry way of lhe tenement house No. 4i Baxter sircet, under circumstances which led hin to believe that deceased had been robbed acd murdere'. Tho body was quite ood, showing that death bad taken place 20: ¢ hours previously, A severe cat over the"ear and several bruises about the head first att'acted the attention of the officer, and caused some ‘cion in big mind as tothe nature of the cage. Wren be « xax ined the clothing, however, and fouad that deceaged’s pockets bad boon rifled of their contents, and were turned inside out, but little doubt remained as to (Le cause of death. The body was removed t> the station house end efforts were made to ascertain the mame and residence of deceased, pot jp yan, No ono in the house where the body waz found knew anything concerning the matter, which leads to the belief that deceased had been assaulied im the street, aud crept inio the hallway for refuge, and dite: ero. Coroner Schirmer was in attendance at an early hour, and mmvyestigated the ocsurrence in concart with the police; bul as everything appeared involved in mystery, it was decided to pestpore the inquest until eight o'clock this morning. “A post mortem examination of tbe body, mado ‘vy Dr. George Bouton, went to show that death had been caused by rupture of the spleen from fracsure of two of the left ribs. The head was covered with braisoa as if in ficted with a club or some dul instrument, and blood flowed from & lacerated wound, about an inch in length, just above the ear, The fracture of the ribs and the rup- ture of the epleen bad probably been produced by @ se- vere kick, or. blow froma stone ora club. Broken frag menta cf the ribs were forced into the spleen, showing evidently that great violence had been reaoried to, During the day a German called at the station hous and identified the body, but was unable to give the name or residence of the decexsed. He said ne had often zen him in the upper of the city, bet never know what his name was. It is to be hoped, Lowever, that the friends of deceased, will come forward to day and claim the boty, or elze it must necessarily be sent to Potter’s Field for interment Deceased was about filty years of age, and apparently a German by birth.’ He was dreesad in dark brown clothes and boots much worn, A bag con- taining a few pieces of rag and on old rope, belonging to deceaged wae fovnd in the hallway, and can be seen on application at the Sixth procinct etation boure. Last evening the police received information which will oly lead to the detection of the murderers. During the bight the officers were following up the clue, but with what success wo have been unable to aacertain. It is yery probable, however, that the investigetion before Corouer Sobirmer to day will tead to some important de- velopements, and that the mystery eurrounding the fate of the poor ragpicker may bo fuily cleared up. The Family Herald, NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA—NEWS FROM EUROPE— NEWS FROM ARIZONA—-NUGGETS FROM AUSTRA- LIA—SCIBNTIFIG TALLOONING—THE METMODIST CAMP MEETING AT SING SING—LIFE ON THE WING— LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROFOLIS—CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, ETC., ETc. The Fawicy Herarp of to morrow (Wednesday) wi!l com ain the detai's of the News from California, Nicaragua, £3, reoeived by the steamship Moses Taylor; The Latest News from Rurvpe, with Letters from our London, Paris, Brussels aud Beriip Correspondents, aud all the News of the prevediag week of ax important or interesting caacacter. Among its contents will also be found:—A very interesting description of the Methodist Camp Meeting at Sing Sing—Sights and Scenes on the Ground—& Puy:tological Monstrosity—An Limorant Eo‘entific Lecturer, do., &c ; A Letter from our Cor- reapoxdent a; Tucson, Atizona Territory; Nuggets from Aus tralia— Newspapers on the other Side of the World—A Chinese Rebeliton—Gold Diggings—A Big Nugget—The Crops in Aus” tralia, & ; A Letter from Professor Wise on Scientiis Balloon, ing; Tee Wil of the late Colonel Herman Thorne; Letievs trem. Far Rockaway, Sara'cgs, Niagars Falta, Oswego, Messena 2prings, Harrisburg, Etratford, Isle of Shoals, Rocky Moun- tains, and the North American Phalaustery in Monmouth, New Jersey; Finsi Disposition and Presentation of Gen. Jackson's Gold Brut Box; Gresley’s account of nis Interview with Brig. hem Young: Editorial Remarks on Prominent Events; All (he Local News of New York and adjoining cities of general tuterest; Theatrical Notices, Police Beperts, Coroners’ In- quests, and whatever my be lateresting or imporiant to the general reader. ‘Bach week's tase of the Fatty FzRAp contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the atsount of Block offered for nale, thetr Constton, the Pricea for which they were Sold, &c., £o.; A Report of the Pricea of all kinds of Fomlly Marketing at Washiogtom Market in New Xcrk Osty; Commercial and Monsy Market Reports; Mar- risges aud Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis- celleneous reading. ‘unxs—The Fawsty Henatp te published every Weduea- dy at Two Dollars per annum. Subsoriptions received at tho ofiee comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. Blogle copios (price four cavts) to be obiained at ihe office and of all sews voadert. Advertisements inserted at the usual roler Drawings of Wood, Eday & Co,’s Lotteries, colin Berea Crass No. 463, Avaver 29 i369. 21, 32, 20, 14, 59, 19, 66, 10, 34, 22, 43, 72, 57. ’ DeLawaRe. CLiss NO 464, avavst 39, 1559 74,2, 67, 55, 25, 24, 49, 27, 66, 11, 69, 76, 64, 35. ”” Quoncta, G1188 No, 46i AvGusr 29, 1859. 9, 41, 39, 32, 6, 69, 12, 1, 23, 10, 47, 48, 27. GeonGta, BXTRA, CLass No, 462, Avevar 29, 1859, 16, 49, 28,2, 74, 20, 16, 63, 61, 25, 44, 73. 4 WOOL, EDDY & OO., Wilaingion, Del. Judergarments for the Miliion at vorwoouh N's shirt store, corner of Greenwich and Mur- ray etreota. Holmes? Up Town Ph aph Gallery. ‘Accotsmozntiors for 1,000 people. Portraits om the boa ton ASSo system. O91 Broadway. ‘The tide ia up, up. Defiance Balemsander Sates-With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire aud bi yroot pesiat ety Mo. inl Fear wrest) en oe _—_ . ROURRY X. PATZIOE, lerring’s Patent Champion Fire aed ori root ates, $01 Broadway, cover ot Murrey Hatr—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, treated AG erie es Sits nad nour Brocwage 60 Twelfth street, The Best Spr! Bra in tah sngner el wee Biliptic, at from $6 to $5, at 878 Brosdway. Call and Baker's Notseless Groves & FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Temporsitiy st 601 Broadway, Nov Tort atreet, Brooklyn. tadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, anne the werld, wholesale and retad, and the dye pri- valcly applied. No, 6 agtor House, 11, Intmitabie Cutter of Hatr and Whis- porta’ every style und taste, beautifolly exeonted, No. 1 Barelsy street. ie Wale e, 50c., Black or Brown; wanes tara Ne 1 Barclay treet and sold by all drag, plate Borcy’s Sricopherous Is the Best and Cheap- E cleaning, ). est article for dreesing, m7" soa ee rts tog and restoring the hair. ait, Keune Medieal Discovery is Warran’ to cure sere! ited. ulserated to cure nla, er ysoeta salirhoum, scald head, Matis ie wet, eoamtog sl made, Bod ant spbed fo the all made. Sold and app! ‘Mone manatnowes. Brosdway. Holiowny’s Puls for the Pertodical Irregu- Jarides: od boewipe Py) bed oneraiice ae yalusbie cre; ie nedon go mild, yet eo effecta' Soe ie beuebied by i Mui on Maiden’ Lae, ew ™ SDAY, AUGUST 30, 1859. FRANCE, SKOADBENTS & 09, Mav agers, of the Bate of 7 At ls lest seasion, Ie dott tamu, Commoner pened Bore drewra ta case’ SMM tal following are the mum Bvssex Oovnrr—Oziss No, 153, Avcusz 29, 1859, 61, 78, 17, 52, 68, 9, 45, 70, 20, 30, 41, 8. Consoupargp Lorreny—Czass 109, Agaust 2m, a. 43,1, 70, 10, 58, 39, 32, 36, 65, 76, 57, 9 ‘Witness i ‘an aie as Wilmington, Del, this day (Mon- ~ JOU W WALTER oommimloaser FRANCE, BROADBENTS & Cy has Removed trom 350 Broadway to 643 Ai \oeraphe, daguerrectryes thd ambrotrpes N, B.—The at, Handsomest and Chea} sii tect reas ure tea may tre pon einen +85 to $3 Good cloth, well made —_—_—_—_—__ Opening of the Season. FALL, 1899. GENIN'S HT STORE, 507 BROADWAY. Genin bas the pleasure of the public that on He will tho fall armpaign wis the manetG ete, origt: open cam) comp! a nal and extensive stock Gentlemen's dress hate ‘caps. season avd adapted HBNIN, Batter, 7 ‘Grosdwey.” Wheeler dé Wilson’s Sewing Machines. (fie tas Broadway, Now York, Bartholt’s OELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly redneed, Family machines $50; BARTHOLF Manufacturing Sompany, {31 Broadway, Grover + Bob era CLOAK MAKES 4ND QUILTEA, Nope tm the business can afford ic be without Pe Thatr Sisea usslegs tor Nia Pauintat is cota coce Cone aes (eae 10F this Ducinean them, at 01 Broadway. Price $86. Singer's Sewing Machines. ‘Tbe au eriority of these machines is well nnderstood by » Come aud gee every person Who uses thom. ‘They are adi Sewitg either coarve or fas; are pertecty ‘andere easly 0 $60. pled to als ki.-da of shaole tu thir ope- keptin order. Family sewing machines I, M. BINGES & 00., 458 Broadway. Wo Ladies.—The Newest Styles of Slippers, with marqutaa’e and gold buckles, kro sniy {> be voted at Le, Albee, toy ‘of French thoes, &71° Brondway Also, Late’s boots and STS OF wil Bip lew. Rupture Cured by Marek & Ov.'a Radicad trons. They slsoikeep sile core t ae fan olastle stockings for b end braces. de Yoorder, Ms, 2 Veney stron, fstcr Bones. thane ens and Strangers—Visit Tyler’ i 107 b palace, 186 Bowery Twenty five ‘all the various sizes and atyiea of pic cents to LEHR ex 200. Largest gallery in tae Hull, Inimitable Hair Cutter, In Every Imo~ able ‘style Closed on Bundays, Lair dyo 50 cents, black iat hie OY i A Special Notice! Just O. THE KURBKA NEW STYLE JSWING MACHINE. Oflice, 439 iway, cornerof Broome atree!. rr ee ee Married. Framer—Brvit.—On Sunday, August 23, In this ctty, by tbe Rabbi Dr. Adier, Mr, MicdsEL Fisugk, of Portsmouth, New Hampehire, to Miss Joskraine Bavii, of Lichteufole, Bavaria. Fox—Msnony.~-O2 Monday, August 29, at St. Sr:ephen’s burch, by ihe Rev. Dr. Cummings, Mr, Grorce Eowaro Fax;et this city, to Bliss ELEN ALanowy, of Wasuiagion, bb English, Lriah and French papers please copy. Died. AmnRosk—On Monday, August 29, Mra. Ania. Bate, the beloved wife of Jobn Awbrosd, of css berry, county of Cork, Irelnad, aged 46 youre. Hc funeral will take piace from ber Inte residences, No, wAL ; Madison strect, on Wednesdey afiernocn, wt iwo o'clock. Borcant —On ee Auguat 29, 1869, at Harlem, Mr, Samet Brom, eged 38 soars. The relatives and frieucs of the family are rexpacttully inviled to attend tie faneral, from his lave residence, cor- ner of 129th sixeot and Tuird evenuo, Bariem,on Wed- needay afternoon, at two o'clock. CataGaan.—On Monvay, August 29, Francis Jozers, eldest som of P. Calleghan, Esq., aged 6 years, 2 months and 28 days. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cometory, from St. Francis Xavier's Church, in Sixicenth sirest, 8 {out afternoon, st twoo’clock. [ho friends of ihe family are requested to attend the funeral. Camrick.—Un Sunday, Auguet 28, after a long end tre- ing 1"nees, Jane, dangbter of the leto Alezandor Carri rolicitcr, Glasgow, and sister of Johu Carrick, sq , mount, Douay carry, county Dubla, deeply regrosied, The funeral wili ‘take piece fro: tho residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jobn Lestch, Myrtic avonue, Brook. ly, third house above Stenbea sirect, this (Tuesday) at- terneon, at one o'clock. The friends apd acquaictances are invited to attend, Ceanznt.—On Monday, August 29, Dr. Juurey 3 Cusnert, aged 67 years, of pu'monsry consumrt:on, The friends of the family are respectfully tavited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at threo o’ciock, from nis Jate residence, 431 Grand tree}, Cove —Ua try Augost 29, alter o rt illness, Tue beloved wife of James Coyle. ihe friends and reistives are invited to attend the func. zai, from her late residenne, No. 104 Binta etreet, ov Wedneacay afternoon, at two o'clock. Tuo reciaws ‘will | be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. Dovi.—On Sunday, August 28, Joux Dover, aged 15 VER ears. * Tho relatives and friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tucsdsy) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from bis late resiueacs, 45 falrd avenue, witbout further invitation. Barrory.—At Gien Coys, Long Island, on Monday, Auguet 29, Wrouam Hasrow, aged about 60 y cars, ‘Toe relatives and friends of tne family aro respectfally invited to attend the fvueral, fom bis late residence, in Gien Cove, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ‘Heckeet.—On Saturday, August 27, ia Fairmount, Vest- obester county, N. Y., CHakiss Reckenr, aged 68 years. The friends and relatives of the family, and Sinman Ieoge, I. 0. of O. F., are requested to atiead tho ( from the yeeidence of his eon to law, H. 0 Laniu 143 Suftblic ecrevt, this (taeeday) aftoraoon, atone o'cloza, without forther notice. Boruss.—On Monday morning, August 29, 1959, Jasna BUI. YULMAN, infant senpf George W. and Siary Augusta Ailiman, aged 2 months and 21 anya. KeaNe.—On Monday evening, ug28t 20, at ber late ro- eicence, No, 61 Elm etzeot, Mra, EuZankin ‘Keane, of con- sumption. Tue funeral will taxe place oa Wednes Jay afternoon, at two ovclcck, The friends and acquaintyuoes of ne tuaairy are reepecifully invited to ationd, without (urthor invita tion. niGAN —On Monday, August 29, Rousat W. Kern Gax, youeg’st 00 Of Pattick aud ML. Kerrigan, ‘The relatives avd fricntn of the twenty wo respectfally nyited to attend the funeral, this (Ccesday) afieraooa, at two o'clock, from tha residence of hiy parents, Nv. 109 Concore street, Brooklyn, Kyarvy.—On Sunday, August 28, WituiaM Ksarr, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The roiatives and fricads of the family are respectfolly inyiied to aitend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aivernsoa, wi two o'clock, from 451 Houston airect. Lyg.—-On Sunday, August 23, of consumption, Manx, | wife of Heary Lee, m the 32d year of her age. The friends of the Saunily evo reepecttuliy invited to at tend the funeral, from No, €3 Perry street, this (faecd2y) afternoon. at baif past ove o'clock. The remains will bo taken to York Bay Cemetery for interment. LovpeRRACK —On Mondey morning, August 29, Lvor Battwiy, infant daughter of David and Evzaveth A. Lou- derback, eged 7 months and 13 deys. ‘The funeral! will take place, tis (Tuesday) afternooa, at three o'clock, from the residence of her fatber, No. 36 West Twenty: eighth strect, i Mavosz Sontaadar, ‘August 29, Jaxss Manone, only son of James and Anne Mabcne,aged 2 yoars, 7 montus and 6 dass. é ‘The friends and acquaintances of the fam'!y are invited tonttend the funeral, from his Ixte rosidéace, No 30 Pitt street, on Wednosday afternoon, at two o'clock. with- out further ipvitarion. Maxweut.—On Monday morning, August 29, after a long end severe illcers, Mra. Jane B, Maxwict, wife of ‘Alexander Maxwell, in the 56th year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late reidence, 415 Sixth avenue, Mayan —Cugwnina Sormia Merger, aged 1 year, 6 months and 1 day. ‘The rerwaina will be taken to tho Lutheran Coms'ery, this (Tucsday) aitornoon, at two o'clock, {rom tho reai- dence of her parents, 218 Centre street. Morvay.—At Smithtowa, Long Isiand, on Saturday, August 47, of typhoid fever, Mrs. ANN E. ‘Moatsy, wile of Iamen Morley, and eldest daughter of Capt. Jacod Conlin. McDaps —Sudcenly,on Monday morning, August 2), Mre. Eiixosr McDave. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (fuctday) afternoon, at am ae from her late residence, No. 200 Water street, roxy B. MoGrnox. —On Monday, Angust 20, Eowarp Estarz, tho infant son of Walter and Almira MoGibbon, aged 2 years, from the residence of his Parents, No. 251 Went Tt ~ Agee street, this (Tuos- ) atternoon, at two o’c! tei bee icLzax.—At Tompkinsville, 3. ugast e thness ‘which she bore with 20, after a long and painful Moet fortitude, ANNA MoLEAN, aes Miotean, aged 21 yours, 6 months and 10 days. ‘Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s puper. —Suddenly, on Monday eveniug, August 29, Wit- . 14M, only ton of James and aheth Pepper, aged 5 years, 4 mouths apd 27 ly , days. here tn ada on Dy oe alten: ie zy ee crcioe, from No. 13 Dager street, Trt —in Brooklyn, on » August 27, Baxzunn ¥F. Tut. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, ay three o'clock, from the regidouce of his father, B, B, Til'y No, 19 Green avenue, 1uly tavited to me Toeeda: “i this ( 'y) morning, at eighto'clock. Fi Hy i . Funeral Dien, piace af Greenwich, Coon, where she will be 1LLcdats.—On Monday, Angust 29, at 12 0 CLamence, youugeat son ot Willian ‘at aad ‘Barrie We Hawa, aged 1 year, 6 mouths nud 21 days. ‘The relatives ad {r'euda of the family are fovited witend the funersi, from ie residence or Paronis, No, 41 Hast Thirteenth strect, this (faeeday) af (rpoon, at three o'clock. DAMS EXPMESS COMPANY WiLL, to be forwarded b, ¥ a ¥ the steamshis of Wetnendis, Augie Sl, up ia 1do'slonk. We Ravetasraass may cepend on renter Serpe, getting x00ds bome deep. ucuel For information 9s to rates time, £c., please Ny to SUBN HORE, Bice" Home, reas ay a Tt JONEW, 10 AND 12 . caw of 11712 of unoen and at bor ae Prone cu rey ee A AE. 188 EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES SOW SSLLING FOR ( . ABE THE SAME IDEN1IC a1, SIAR, STYLE AND FINTEET y dwough"t ss were {ormery aoid oy holt 300 by “i Lavy, who ara istrodused thew. ™* _ . J, ERVY, General Superintendent Eureka Sewing tt Ollice 439 Bron twag. VOID 188 HORKIBLE WINES AND ORS BOLD Te ABOU a B'S Coliforuia wine or Daoay eee Juice of tbe grape. medicated finely, forming a deligttcut toute beverage, diuretic, stomackic and alterative tor NERVOUS, WAAR, Dit ate Mabe, WIV RS OR 4 8. ‘Tis be bonestiy offers for curing diambere, gammer eeapiiote aye rope: cai or urinary cow pl Quert botties $1. At Ho. 10 aster House, $17 and 862 Broadway, 163 Bowery, and Mrs. Bayes’, Brookiya. etree. T BVPRD kKLie- A ‘There celebrated oaly in Broadway, oeareenen $s T NORRIS’ CATION DINING BALOON, GOBN! A of Mosc a7 and Dey street, entrance oa ci youwi fae Vor sayard, We renowned green turils soup curerer, siliere hs serves up's monster turiie this day. er DP BRUNoe's [ity . re mate from pure brandy, whi bined Gluer ingredients miskat Be, Dieashniest ofall sas bovarape f 3 3 WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0,— care, ae eograved, can be hag ort effick tus 43% medicine Oail at BOL AEG set A eines (grate) sad if you don"t like It. don’t buy s. nree Louies ab cewia, &: iets, and 1 GKG, W, WET Ee, 7 8 rowaway re TENT IMPs pistes for mz ticularly toviu Ju. NO. 32 W 6D aTMOSraweIS v ioial teeth —Tha oubite way. Big NQz10i080 we Novara yoRs, Ui NOTOCIORO DE NURVA VuRK. iu NUTUIUAY De BUSV a TUaK NE’ oPoLa® ERANTRH PAPER, NSW PoPUCss bPaNiSu PAPC New eUPciaa spanise Paras Beat adv er:ising medium FOR THE BIOADWAY TRADE Bock adverssttg mci yy omrMIoTS AND ENGTNESES. Bert nevertivog med was OF pe Pom, IMPLEMEN: ALL KINDS, Beat advertistog mestamn 716 TVPR, PAPES AND BOOKS. Beet advertising media Sos AMS AND HARDWABE, Beat advertistog medium 7 Ue GLSSS WARE AND CROOKERY, Best advertisog medina Us PAINTS, ULL8 AND GLUR. Beet advertiiing medivea Fult D8UGS AND MEDTOLNES, Best edvortaing ao ap Phan Ui COTLERY A ATED W Roet advertistog mediom er #Uh SADDUBBY AND 5HOKB. Beit advertising aediain FUsS UORDAGE AND TWINES. Best advertising medians ei Gx TRADE OF ALL KINDS PUDLISHED RVEBY BTeame UFFIGB NO, 8 «& YaTI’S LIFE BALSoM. fut f te Leumi fu} forme, also acrofula, old vex of the blood, gr ak de diver Compisint, iucipioa: consump 00, £6» ost certainty purifer Principal de- iis, 175 Fultoa strest, “ Y SOW TEYSELF."—70e PARtSOLOGIG NC Nai tor ceulexber paw ready eontaias: rece Mana, portratt biogeapsy ‘ud pbrengligy Young Men; Ubotce of Furau' hey B. W. tees! ; Sew tea for Farenology ia the Pui tt. by bert O, Se ueible aovi fe) Hravery and“ wardice: The Tetsperameais, Sudoa FOWLER & WkiL8 308 Broadwi new York. Baad “MORSING CALL.” “OLD DOMINION RINT JULEP.” For nals by BM. & 8. A WHITLOCK, 13 Becamin sreet, New York. BS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING 6YRUP.—M96. W.NB- LOW, ea. specter oe d tures aad femate phi soothing syrup for children teething, whieh graauy f. the grocers of weiht; ieflemma Unis, D ap: bud Tellet aod io 81 cases, bottle, se alth to Bold every where, —— MALiTovs FAUss00D—We HAVE BREN IN- formed that there are many pereoas enguged in facing aa mitetion Of Our 6&Wina MaCulN them ats very low price, eaicuiated to cecel are not familiar wita our machines ye have been uwara OC \bis come me, and have forborne g, but this evil his grovuto suck an exieat thas sary to put mneod to these piratics! (ellowm, eo they wre purnuing. a’e Gecelviag ihe pot ce inte Ge te bates mecaines na be ,Unranieo given oy theae olrates wo ose who buy from them is uterly falee, as they wii find ia short ime; wo obale Gemacd damages and if not secied at once we spall lace the wachines away irom ‘ham We bevoby ‘give (is uimely, notice, that from this date we warn oll *bo ure roanutecauring and ge'ling these ea hpporitions, ag well as tore who have bugat or shall pure cheto them, that we shall forthwith commence asuly ageing jOsecute thean to the utmost extent of 15 law. LM siNG&N & CO, 453 3 ondway. Tie 39, 4852, E an New York NL * Bsr . 19 Cortlandt street, 9 MAHUFACTORES aND W cOLRSALE DEALER IK BEN asp BOY# OLUTHING FOs BUUTHRSN AbD WHSTARN TRADE PURE COGHAC BSANDY IN BOITLRS, 1O DUCGIBRS 25D POT aucad Tam now eupulsing the t.ace with pure Uogeac bottles, ‘4 ior wtdios! Bel private use {Be immears eus- ceea th croened my €2718t0 piace 4 pure gla withla the Feteb of ali, uider the uate of Aro@stio sobiedam “cons &nd to Crive out of the mw bet the pernicl us compouace f ny. led Weay tending ruggiotg, So qm roughout ibe « tata, apothecerica ord medica’ mot for come restm pRst to BCH me ureug the game wad DSTA C we ee fa regard to tho uruiote of brandy. Te fthth jess from all quarters by tho tact that, osiag to ’ 8, consaquent vpec oany toure Wes Do ce Of sy being able to Import ibs eaotvest brancy, bottle itend soli it mt moderate prices, Fortanavely for me the grape for (te Isat and pr Fear (o2d th duot ane p b audy have fallen io neaniy of ten > ears ‘be cuty on brands is ais 70 pe 1 mad? seranvements wily four tbo Rightss ro Jui0, mod mum Camen'sot the best Coyues b Say, d sellicg 84 “wolf's genaing Coguas wii ‘be 9 apd cortifivat- de.errea from prices cf Diaby in F of e grave crop for a0} a 8. a beverage or ger aitog a been & matter of univeresl compla'nt that ® bottle of pure. una'zea Frenul bravdy *ak Very dificult {0 ob AIM Acad the parckaser los. times ia ten was cocetved wb ® vue monuisxnred totem. or Is, free tte biga utiog, lersheveterned thele , and jon of tae ao called Frenote brecdy have been ed % puslly through toe Inad, nud Env been tba nrlmary cuvge cf murders, eulcides cvuciiee nd crite deatrover SMS & POU, BI how pemee ULALOWS U eilgctpied men begen'ts make mad: denne compaoncs aod seil ag toe oure French orandy, ‘he vistuewO? pure '¥ need aot be told by me. They are Luown thr he world 49 8 medi sre or a mild sit 1t ts, ge the Frened natioa bave poedeally unsed Ce 1s vie,” the water ot ais applies to tt i's, But hep pure sud woadulterated. Manvfactared with ba fearful ingredients that rake & good {mistion kt become w deaih drips to innovent (enw of thonass da of our rave To remedy @ ‘eartal U 1 give commensea imporirg ant ry it sa ** #olve’s Genuine Uugrea orders thecroggiae and { the Union to sell t for 1aosloal pur: y are (he proper persona to sell an arilole thas, if good, bere sts bowan uc if bed arreaw it, Ths prices cam De obtained by personel pplication at my oftte, by setter toe UDULPaU WOLFR, 22 seaver arect. ss 2 icine “ QUSLIZKA & VALE. ARCHITECTY, 899 FOUETE A) ©)" how, evil the citer ! a of all goutlemee treading to thle fall te examize the new Amerioen style Jor covages vilag. @ mbiomg contort and charaoverualice enti BeWe fend tor & circular cot ainiog # beautife] example, s EARNS & MSRVIN'S DEP'S PATENT PALA my antag t t. These exfes are free from prene. fave been over nevenicen yest, Ad beve never failed to preserve contents A 40 Marray etreet New Yor, STEARNS & MAEVIN, }{) Morey etrest Now. $e IOUS MPRY MERCHANTS ARB INVIZED TO EXAM. ine the largest Assorsment in this eltr, at low prices —Bng- heb medsiion, rovel velvet rapes $l ba to Bi 25 ver 4 bs Ueneia carpets. 76c , 800 and Ye. per vard; two ply estate, ol. @indow 4e,, We & Tugs, wats, matting, hn. dem, tabie and piano o vere. $200,000 worth im {cu aalecreoms, Packed and deliveres free oteapanse . WAHAM “ANDERSON, $9 Bowery. [eer uh: TH EVERY | PAMILY —PATRT, GREASE spots, &¢., removed instantly; gloves. alts, ribbons, &e, cleenes eghai 1) Dew, without injury to dis most’ delicate color or fatric, by HEGAMAN & 00.'8 CONUENTRATSU BR HEGEMAK & 00, iv r ZIP, twenty fire conts Drogi’sia’ 161,505, 81 Gnd 188 eset. Wi Duhs PATENT BALAMANDER EAF2, GREAT FIRE PROOF waFE OF THE WORLD, "Warranted free {om dampness. B. G. WILDBE & 50., No, 191 BROADWAY. Corner of Det atroot, New ric Wy SE FOU Ask FoR WOR BAUS Hoo that you net be eee wes bee LEA & PERK a the labela and ‘alt ou weothiens Thin unrivalled condurent soils! =k) spectable des!ers tz aguces. Li Stalss. bolemie for the GaN & SU: 495 Broadwa; 1a BPRERIN® ata amyk oe tie 4 i