The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1860, Page 5

EIEN from the Southorn "States will follow the seceders out of he Convention should they leave for any just cause. WORK DONE BY CONGRESS. CONTINUED FROM THE HERALD OF JUNE 19, incorporate the Grand Lodge of the Independent ai Or- der of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia. to the survey and location of confirmed private ‘To incoporate the National Gallery’ and School ‘he District of Columbia, nips Providing for additional terms of the United States Cir- wens District Courts in the State of Kent g ‘ing aD ert 60 deine and regulate the ‘isdiction District Courts of the United States in california, in | THE JAPANESE IN NEW YORK, Sayings and Duings at the Motropolitan— Visite and Visiters—The Hotel Life of the Japanest—Facts and Rumors About the Reception Ball, &c. VISITS AND VISITYRS, ‘The usual crowds about the hotel at the store doors along Broadway were not at all diminished yesterday, and revivified by the approaching reception ball, the Japancse excitement seems rather upon the increase. Early yester- day morning the shopping parties started out, and having ‘at last decided as to the qualities and amounts of the goods | to be bought, their purchases were many and their ex- Penditures large. The hotel was more crowded with visl- ters than ever, and the ladies came ont in full force, 80 that the passages at the Japanese quarters were complete- $0,644 506; -Postmasters, 7 <@teamboat and way portly 20,000; for ure, adver: <tising, mail 5 » Printing blanks, wrappi ’ ea ies bes, fai dopredaiieas, special agents, hc.’ “$350 * $160. + post- pg dna foreign cumin #80 00, hz] “ve millions seven hundred Goeont hundred and Autdoinng tbe nl of the Weatera Miltary Bytom in ae tant “ . Point Tahol to eommetilley to ‘om Vo! “Biate of Teka, oe PRIVATE ACTS APPROVED, For the relief of Margarct Van Buskirk. For the relief of George P. Marsh. For the relief of Francis Savonture and Pierre Grig- ‘An act granting an invalid pension to Beriah Wright, ew tone ee ‘An act for the relief of Frastua Hutchins, An act for the of Francis Daincee. Fo i Riera Ae teen For the relief of John Brannan. For the relief of R. W. Clark. PRIVATE RESOLUTIONS Al For the relief of Jolw 7. Robertson, of Virginia. correct @ clerical error in the act wed May 4, act appro y 4, township Ne. 2, principal meri- y State of Mlinoia. name of the ship Rockall to Massa- An act onrs* pension to James Alexander, an inva- act a a pension to Martha Sanderson, widow inslow F. Sanderson. ‘An act for the relief of Benjamin Sayre. PAS the relief of J. R. Crump. 0 An ct ’ s act for the relief of Anton 8. C. Portman, 4m act for the relief of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church. An act for the relief of Thomas R. Livingston. ‘UIST OF BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED THE SENATE AND ARE PENDING IN THE HOUSE. ‘An act for the relief of Townsend Harris, his heirs or legal tutives. ‘An act for the relief of D. G. Farragut. i act to constitute Tampa Bay, in Florida, a port of delivery. An act for the relief of John Brannan. An act for the relief of William B. Shubrick. ‘An act supplementary to the act entitled an act to au- borize protection to given to citizens of the United States gs a discover deposits of guano, approved A t 18, a act to repeal the second section and other fons ‘of an act passed the 24 day of June, 1858, entit! an act to provide for the location of certain confirmed private Jand claims in the State of Missouri. ‘An act for the relief of Mary Walbaoh, widow of the ‘ate Brovet Brigadier General John De B. Walbach, of the United States Army. ‘Aa act for the relief of Joseph Potter. ‘An act to declare the meaning of the act entitled an act making further provistons for the satisfaction of Virginia Jand warrants, passed August 31, 1852. ‘An act for the protection of the fisheries upon the Po- tomac river, in the District of Columbia. ‘An act to’ extend the provisions of an act approv ‘March 8, 1651, entitled “An act to limit the liabilities of eh) , and for other purposes,’ to the lakes. act to'relinquish the tile of the United States to certain lands occupied in the city of Baton Rouge, in jana. An act for the relief of certain actual settlers on lands the State of Arkansas, for railroad pu ‘An act recognizing the survey of the Grand Cheniere ‘State of Louisiana, as approved by the Surveyor relief of the heirs or legal representa- 8 ief of Sylvester Gray. act em fio act approved June 1858, for sons the deficiencies in Se caren ies ie tescurviee of Post Office Depart- ment fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, and in part for the ‘of the Post Department for the year THE TE. Joint resolution to the alleged ‘tion of the American bark “ Adriatic” by the Freuch au- *thorities. ‘Authorizing the enlargement of, and construction of, « “Branch of the Louisville and Portland canal. | ‘the tobacco trade with foreign nations. In relation to Authorizing the ‘accounting officers of the Trea- Sey Owes Sener + Joba Randolph nes “an "mgd otc imports, tod ‘Otring the assent ‘Gengrens, 10 Certain acts “by the Legislatares of the States of Louisiana and ‘appropriation to meet the expenses of such woluntecs toree as the President shall deem it ent fikely to arrive until Monday or Tuesday. Mr, 0. & Wood, the Superintendent of the Canada elograph lines, will return home in the Melita. —_——_———_ _ ‘The Confession of Rev. Mr. Harden. ‘Traston, Jane 23, 1960. ‘We have relishie information here that Harden has made a confecsion of having poisoned hid wife, showing Bp the whole tranaaction a degree of quilt seldom equalled, Governor Oldem has reapited the exroution of Jacob 8. Barden for one week and a day, bringing it to Friday, the 4 day of July. ly blocked up by the crowd. The Japanese, however, were not annoyed, except by numerous applications for autographs, a nuisance to which they are daily subjected, and from which they always gratcfully thank any friend to release them. On this account Tommy was greatly de- lighted at being presented with a wood cut fac simile of his signature, and said that he could now make 48 many pames as he pleased. It is very probable that most of the Japanese will make application for similar stamps. The gratification of writing one’s own ame, which no one ever writes well, hundreds of times a day, upon all sorts of paper, with all sorts of pencils, and with a crowd of all sorts of people at one’s elbow, must be felt to be appreciated, and cannot be adequately de- scribed. From a careful comparison of some of these autographs, written by the same person, upon various occasions, we are led to believe that sometimes the harassed Japanese write words meaning anything ‘but their names, or polite sentiments of regard, and we. do not blame them if this be true. It might benefit the recipients, however, and relieve the Japanese of a great pest, if some of these so-called autographs were literally translated. Governor Olden, of New Jersey, accompanied by several members of the Legislature of that State, visited the hotel yesterday morning to invite the Ambassadors to take & ride to Trenton; and shortly after came a delega- tion of the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City to extend a similar invitation in regard to their metropolis. These fuvitations were politely declined, the Ambassadors stat- ing that they would not feave the United States and probably not New York, until their departure for Japan im the Niagara. Tummy and a party of others visited « Br@gdway tailor’s, where Tommy was fitted with a fine sult of black, of the latest style. He bad great difficulty in properly putting on the pautuloous, and insisted in arranging them ‘‘hind side before.’ Matters were finally adjusted, however, and Tommy made quite a respectable appearance in hi new garments, Exchanges of pantaloons seem to be in the fashion. The Messrs. Leland bave reeeived several pairs from the Japanese, and it ishinted that in these they iutend to take the honors at the ball to-morrow evening. Davenport’s “ Tummy song’ has also charmed a pair of trowsers from Tommy's trunk, and Dolly follows suit, m the character of Douglas, and the latest fashion from Jeddo. The Loudon Timea’ remark that the Japanese will not be able to induce Us to follow their fashions seems to be falsitied by these stubborn facts. The Japanese are inordinately fond of sugar, and were overjoyed, yesterday, when a party was taken to a sugar refinery to see how the sugar was manufactured, After a brief inspection of the works, the party whom was Tommy, proceeded to the’ Fimaup , to Bee how the “ great paper,’ as they call it, is made. They went through the entire establishment, had their names printed at the job office, and examined the huge Sey below the pavement. Leaving the ofSce, they visited the Dey Street House and t dinner, the first time during their visit that they have dined away from their hotel, and Tommy also called at _a sewing machine estab- lishment, and was instructed in the process of sewing by machinery, At a Broadway perfumer’s they were pre- sented with a large quantity of elegant per! yaad inspected the entire manufactory. During the morning Sano Kawaye was visited by Pro- fessors Vail und Barnes, of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. A long but auinteresting conversation was maintained in writing upon general subjects, and Sano Kawaye took a lesson in the deaf and dumb alpbabet. He sald that there was no such language in Japan, but that be meant to tn- form bis Prince, who was very powerful, of this inven- tion, aud open a school of instruction, when he reached his Own country. There were many deaf mutes in Japan, he eaid, but uo provision was made for their education. Asmall party of Japanese. visited the Navy Yard for a renewed inspection of their baggage, stopping at the Museum on their way. Sano Kawaye was yesterday presented with a large quantity of aud perfumery. He stated that they had very little foap of perfum in Japan, and that all they had came from China and this, he said, they would buy these articles of Americans, and the trade would be quite large. A trial of the rela- to these invitations, not st to but to receive presents. The admirably tation to visita mourning goods estabi ceived, and will doubtless receive the attention it merits, since it ie a well known fnet that all the Orientals display their sorrow as we do, by black kids and black crape. Alt ‘an ostensibly religious has been the first to the licentions actions that the attempts of community to os, Se ae ft at a1) diminished. handed in containing a splendidly bound rabie, and companied . % religious alphabet, “for tl Embassy,” , by this Eoin “and Chr mas, rich & succinct account was given, aud @ ver, email acquaintance with the art yo tte — correctly, came with the le, and expreswed ‘a lady's” best wishes for the souls of their Koyal High- “Set Our reporter visited the private Japanese quarter of the hotel yesterday, and was most hospitably received and entertained in every apartment be visited. The private of the Princes were, of course, inaccessible, their hot receiving any bet official visite characters were speak ver well. can very He writes reads it much better, however, and his ye ee Py = for he remains bis room all and much handsomer is sol- ee theatre. gave 08 trans. tien of cottoquial About af. teen years agp, at eee, and one of to San Francisco, then remained toa years, and dopa, where be to his pavive Ls, said that w of the Which w and land. After | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1860. — wuch are broached, Dpon entering the room the | Sarina tS comment dye do's. easue observed. The ‘Semen climb over @ cup of tea or of water ee Kawaye informed us that he was a sergeant | im the service of a Prince who! rank. His name was too | would write it if we would i i F E3 5 5s =e : 2 ; age eve i i 3 3 5 ite HH wy Ege g g a i i H hi Es i i i : (goes nailing ; Prince will buy them. our en ae ee ts a i i E i is : agi | 4] &. H tt i f i i if E a8 &? fy i f i é i E 3 i Hl it il EWE EEs expresses his determination to mont (2 ts ea caie Maca with o ’ ber, As is inches high, and wears Seapprermaely veined. The Japanes aye m «6 ’ the of their visiters,and give their ‘This ceremony was not omitted ‘i formed us that he was thirty-two years pancko are i gen of children, and induce the hotel nurses to let play with the little children In their own rooms they dress much the diet, and eat, besides the the kind of salted fish brought with them from Japan, Japanese sauce, of which they presented the botel a large pa 2 Last evening, in return for the many kindness-s | shown them, they invited the Lelands tos, Japanese col- | lation, with dishes of soup, fish and raw yall in the Japanese style and eaten with chopsticks, THE RECEPTION BALL Is creating @ great cxcitement in all circles. Last night a large number of men were get at work to decorate the rooms, and by midnight the entrances from the dining | rooms of the hotel to the theatre and saloon were cut | wildest rumors are afloat in regard to them. Que story eays that several thousand bogus tickets have been priut- ed and cannot bo distinguished from those which are gen- wine, and the fact that, although the committee have not tickets enough left for their relatives, the hotel proprietors, officera of the army and’ navy, dis- tinguished citizens, or, in short, for any person, yet tickets are said tw be for sale at twenty, hundred dollars, is cited as coufirmator, A certain well known ticket dealer says that he has ao pumber of tickets for sale at twenty doilars each, and the committee suppiy is exhausted in a manner— as it doubtless was—these must ali be to be conducted upon the temperance principle, the com- the committee room, but having alvo passed a resolution tne ball. coarse the Letands wit | as it would i ‘ine ‘be allowed to sell no wine to the do for the Aldermen to invite ladles and emon to a ball and then allow them to supply themselves with wine | at their own expense. ducted on the tem} , and the city will bevavel ‘a large expense. We hope that this announcement with not throw cold water upon the affair, ORIGIN OF NOKTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Some curious and interesting facts were elicited con- | cerning the origin and similarity existing between the | Japanese and North American Indians, wheu (he former | were at Sap Francisco. 5 f ; ; i z Ff if qi iE i i 3 i i i s 2 8 : i : i zf = ie i 5 5 | | road—carriages can through. Everybody seems applying for tickets, and the | the driv | & young fifty, and one | running from tho Tot this report. | the lower lake, and thenes onward to the other sido of | the Park. This b pti t ha Brunswick free . The ballis | ture mittee having not only shut off the supply of liquors in | and | Dut more especially } hay are ‘‘as straight as This | eecseeeeoee i a f He 5 gE i 2 i £ EE q z. 3 & TI i se i i i { i te. NIAGARA , Which is to convey the Embassy home, is in a forward state of preparation. The spacious cabins have been luxuriously arranged, and ono almost forgets on looking around—taking in at @ glanow the inviting easy chairs, room furniture of the state roomsa—that he is upon salt water. Everything that can conduce to the comfort of ‘The Rash for ¥resh Air. THE ViatrS’* TO CENTRAL PARK-~-PBOGKESS OF Li- PROVEMENT THERE—APPRECIATION OF WHAT Hs BEEN DONE, BTC., BTC. Yesterday was a charming day, and all nature so:tftied to invite those who were indoors to don their walking and riding garments, and enjoy her gifts. The sum shone eerfully, and yet there was no oppressive leat. The breeze was justfenough to be sensibly felt, without being an annoyance, Ladies could ascend to the highest parts of the observatory without danger of having their pett!- Coats seriously blown about where they were not wanted, ‘and gentlemen also enjoyed the lookout and did not seem | Wo fear the loss of their straw hate, There was just enough of the “gentle zephyr” to produce a pleasant rus- Dra tle among the leaves. The early closing movement, under the rules of which many of the down-town wholeealo houses close their Blores at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, is a great{blessing to both employers and employed. The lat- ter, composed mainly of bookkeepers, clerks, and shop- men, tied either to the desk or counter during the other Portion of the week, eagerly look forward to Satur- day afternoon as @ means of relaxation, and an opportu- » Come 160, J ity of enjoying « stroll with their families through tho | 39 95 99 "4s @ 41, 10, 26, 42 ts oS Bo, i, “pride’Tof|New York city—the Park, The for- mer, also released for a few hours from the cares of busi- ness, makes his way home go as to be able to accompany his wife_and childrea for a ‘drive in the Park; and thus both are benefited. Nearly all the leading avenues may be considered as roads tojthesPark, and, perhaps, for a long distance, the Fifth avenue"may be considered as pleasant a roadffor the pedestrian in that direction ag any, especially during | turer's the present month. The front gardens of the noble man- | get's Rate iituee Teedete Ne RS BNURY Hoe 3.8 sionsoad tho air with delicious perfumes arising {from the large quantities of roses and honeysuckles that are now in full bloom. More especially might be noticed the of the;garden belonging to the Croton Aqueduct Reser- voir, which fronts on this avenue. Although it isa fact that the lower or down town cnd of this once select and Perfect Fitti aristocratic neighborhood has been turned into stores, still a marked improvement is going onward in the up- per part. The little wooden shanties aro fast disappear- ing, and fine brown stone mansions taking their place, ‘The Cathedral, at Fifty-first street, is also sensibly pro- gressing, and shortly we may expect to see its white The leading style for summer. Introduced by GENIN, 513 marble walls rising in magnificence and beauty, a credit to the city ‘and an ornament to the neighborhood. Beyons quite so pleasant to we should say, Having ot cover this shortly be the Fifth avenue entrance, we first notice the way of “park jinprovements”’ the ‘WIDENING OF FIFTY-NINTH STRERT. the whole breadth of the Park, from Fifth to Fighth avenue, this street bas been widened to the full extent of one humdred fect, leaving seventy feet be- tween curb aud curb. As this must ne- travel, being newly made, or rather, & course of reconstruction, iMculty and arrived at what will thoroughfare Herrt Stecaray become very much used after ashort time, this | poreiur prec | is certainly an improvement. Vehicles that enter at one of the entrances can leave at another and arrive at the place of starting without having to retrace their ground, and need not fear the collisions likely to cusue by many travelling a narrow street, We now enter the Park. ~ "7 thing fr hove isa beard baving these words pai reon :—'‘Temporary is way.” But the board was 20 placed that it might be difficult to tell which was the read judicated. A barricade of rails was stretched ¢, but there seemed to be a side entrance, ‘emporary road,” went through there; ho tried it, but found that, havi led about a sixteenth of a mile, | had to turd back, as his path was blocked up with another lot ofrails, With ho good grace he tried another direction which although it led somewhat out of the way proved to be more satiafnet . ‘The canse of the blockade of the drive is the construction of a bridge over the bridle road, Dack of the arsenal along the edge of is likely to be a very noble struc- of the best I’hiladelphia brick and stone. The style of architec- the Italian, and tho upper will be composed of one bundred twenty balusters, besides ornamental panel work. The arch will be twenty-five feet span by about twenty feet in height, and one hundred and six feet from out toout. The bridge is being bullt by contract, by Mesars. Stewart & Howell. Not very far from this structure excavations are now Now ‘The ball, therefore, will be con. — being made ers | up @ very handsome white marble Bev bridge. masons are at work now, and have been many fine specimens | somewhat bebind us, we Bow arrive at ‘THE MALL, OR PROMENADE. Every day shows some new beauty in this fine concep- ion. Tne tour rows of stately trees that line this avenue ‘Lwo on each side), when seen from any elevated position, from the Observatory, show that ‘used in planting them, for they Cay oy be will t ( i H 3 Hi itis = ae ge z i 2 Hi : 3 F t : = z a * the diatinguished has been provided, and the plea- ure tey will derfve from thelr careful on sbip- board will po doubt be a sat! termination of their memoradle of the Ja- [we ye tal pene ag themselves ighly pleased wit immense Paap ede which they we here, is storage, much more if —p_ ied, heveral casks, of elegant crockery sent aboard by = government the pre fence of an ice incidentals of a gastronomic character (nner man’’ ‘will not be negiected dur: Among the presents vernment is a barge, mounted w gana, which have ‘been manufactured ing work, she is ready to sail. It is to be regretted, however, that to furnish = with the - least one bun- dred could work only which she t set of men, " of Jeddo will ‘The fol- lowing bs Cat cor, J. award Potter. iE il F j he e : ; i i i B< L Hi i i 23 Fi i Z €s &, i E & 7? in 5F i i Fa Hf z Hl i i z : i f if Fe i if i E s 8 Hi aL : # f i i i E i z s HE 45 a “3 3* ¢ } i s Ne V7 7 = ‘3 a> F FZ i areal the fhet thet ararer matte thas pi to i" 1 “a one opp) their thought, " i i 3 i this point for a few blocks the road is not | Broadway, themoclves = | Seteco ee ras man on horseback, thinking that must be the | pees; the best im the world; Police Intelligence. Cuancn ov Exomaziawxnt.—stacy M. Eldridge, a cierk | in the employment of A. T. Stewart & Co., of Broadway, ; Was taken into custody yesterday on cliarge of embezzling {| $250. ‘The accused has had charge of the insurance busi- mens of the firm, and, as it is alleged, at one time em benzied $194, and at ‘another $156. Justice Kelly com- mitted the prisoner for examination. PassteG Couwrearat Moxxy.—Thomas Miller and Joho Murray were takea into cuatody by policeman Wilsey, of | the Sixth precinct, om charge of passing counterfeit | | Sfonen” om the Ce frat Bank of Cherry Valley, N. Y., at | several stores it Grand and Canal streets. accused were brought before A th bs, and , Soe Justice Kelly at the Tombs, and com of fic Delaware State Lette: | ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO. Managers of the Peiawinee kare, Coase No. 20, ere a6 10 ar : 81, 90, 54,48, 80,71, 38, I, 49, 67, 4, 9%, % WOOD, EDDY 200. a Dra’ hl France, Broadbents & Co.'s RAND rep Loren Mine aa 0 EE aah atin Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Brook! phs.—WiMiamson’s Miniatures, Cabloeta, Tmperitis ead Life Blze. ‘Two forty. aise Jouvin & Co.’s Kid Gloves.—Just Re- ee Teen te cclee of Gany Celera meee h Cane Redi from ust cheerful; — business, mi re. gumend 9 our rings nnd the public, Mr. James ical and La ', OUF BUCCEESOTA. maly have bad ns eg in their MOODY'S G. B. Sloat & Co.’ Lock Stitch and Shuttle Celebrated Elliptic |. COLLINS, 480 Broadway. Bloom Beaver Gentlemen’s Dust Hats— way. Straw Hats—75 Cents, at Genin’s, 513 Strangers and Citizens May Now Avail Professor LA gy | services, at a ies ar Mecaoum free to visors. New York. Japanese Ball.—Ladies, tf you wish to Jock entre ban recure 8 bottle of KAIRD'S Liquid earl, reserver skin world. ‘489 Broadway. . Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou | Christadoro’s Hatr Wigs, and Tou- Trheluale wad Pata, end the aye privately applied, at 6 Astor House. White, the Hatter, Ahead.—New Shapes | Straw tafe tuey Hate 10,000 dito from suction, One dollar | Glass Shades, for Covering Clocks, Vases, | baskets of flowers, Se. 8. J. PARDESSPS, 82 Platt street, N.Y. bnew pee any beaut SS ee Une | Sreetwedsset'o dF Bowes mie Sas Best Manufacturing Machines wile bred out for the present, at low rates, lo residente of jew York, Brooklys inabyss, with the privilege purchasing. LM SINGERS 00., way. | AGrover & Baker Nelseleas Sewing Ma- chine is the best friend of the family. Office 406 Broadway. New York, and 18 Fulton street, Brooslyu. Whiskey.—S. T. Suit river Bourbon, soid by all di Nos. 161, Kentucky Salt a EG EMAN & a 736 Broadway, Jetter’s Hatr Brown, 50 eae ‘76 cents per box. and remil. 40 in-law, Nelson W. ¥« to attend the funeral, (Sunday, afternoon, at twe o'clock, from 107 King street. ? Albaby and Pittsteld (Maes) papers please copy. Smrrn.—On Thersday, June 1A, Mirowned off tee Ceanr Hill, Timer Weeasn, cou of Daniel Hand anaes | eee ae il be held this afternoon, De! services wi at three ofciouk, at, the, Sreogterien een (Dr. Hat fields) corner Thirty-ffrst stroet and Ninwi avenam. emaaset the family will please attend withons further MISCELLANEOUS. DESIRABLE FAMILY ARPICER. DENSLOW’S DOUBLE DI@PILLED BENSINE. lige yet stetesed for removing, olf E HUTTCTTTTTTT as bd 7) bottles at rally, 1631 IU ee or A PUB! PB and HOBLAND GIM, in the Bands of overy traveller re whhout & z ros = Families who use wines should give the preference ty are all warranted pure and of the best quality. Bnet boue has the tr rt of it purity. For sale bY all apothecation rub lore grvoers, and ab th depot 23 Beaver DMIRABLE TOMMY.—THE GREAT TYCOON OF JA- pan bas not, perhaps, a more happy snbject on his swarm- ing island than ‘* ‘oman He isa irewa and p traveller of wwste. Binee the observer, of the Japanese Em! in the United Btalen, he has elicited brighter beams from kindling eyes of Columbia's fair daughters than were ever be» fore vouchsafed to the most illustrious visitant. Cordial city have been heightened b; yy, ‘a! ya le has “touched be plus ultrs of Gin, amd 1 Good—very tmauch good. Tt is L of the constitution, and its fame ts ined to «spread from centre of civilization to wherever mankind require a comforter for the stomach and bowels. Principal for Rued's Lea- don Cordial Gin, 11§ Kast Twenty ninth street, N.Y. T JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—A NEW STELD GARMENT OR SUMMER Boye Uinhing ‘all kinds, for boys of allages, from tamee ALFRED MUNROE &-0O., 607 Broadway, * Under at. Nichoina A WORD TO NEWSDEALERS, AND TO NEWSDEALERS ONLY. ‘The undersigned are prepared to supply all the Weekig: Papers to the trade throughoat the country a! the lowes? rates: and at the earliest possible moment. Deniers who may have experienced any diffieulty tn hay their orders filed may rely upou being served prompdy ether of us, H. DEXTER ROSS & TOU Nassau street. OKIE, DAYTON & JONES, 29 Ann strest. HAMILTON, JOHNBON & FARRELLY, 22 Ana street, URDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT ‘Twoman Boaw. are respectfully invited to attead the fa- late revidence, 179 Elizabeth rtreet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. His remains to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Friday, June 22, Lypia Fruxa, in the 634 year the last thirteen ycars a faithful nurse of Edward Prime. GAN. —On Thursday, June 21, Mictaes Gaisocan, a of Galway, Weelad, in the 66th aeqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 11 Ba- tavia street, this ¥) afternoon, at ywo o'clock. ‘Tuam (county of Galway, Ireland) papers please copy. Gantxy.—In this city, on Saturday, Jume 23, inhe 44th . please copy iday, June 22, Comwon Gonny, aged 78 years, a native of Caste Raban, couaty Cavan, Irian The friends and acquaintances of the family are to attend his funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, So. 263 Rast Thirteenth Heatr ~On Saturday, June, 8, Pease, brother of *. are respectfully ay) aftornoom, at his brother, Ne, 23 | Guoace T Letiian , aged ‘The relatives and fr invited to attend the funeral, tas two o'clock, from the residence Hrrus.—On , Jame 2B, of 1 » td Catherine M. aie i it t z Fa e' Orleans papers YRomxx.—On Saturday, June 2, O’Rorke me only davyiler &. on ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully to attend the funeral, from the residence of hee No. 41 Park street, to-morrow afternoon, at two 0m Friday morning, June 22, after a ehort lb peat, Mee. Banner Root, wif of Deonik F. Root ‘The friewds of the Mam, #60 tue creamders of Beneyo- Ss Bold by all driggiste- RYANT’S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS LAlnyr Metall at @) per vealle, Whoreerke aopes Rese William street, New York. HILTON Cc ox ae THE CROTON. 2 O'flara, lathe kind of Porpous Filter to Fecent report to the Croton bie and only requires t be active. JAMES AIL. & WOOD, BLOC TO 8 CARTLL tween Toadon tha Bicocer aren large nnd eri Sm pein tot eae ai KATH TO 4 EATH 10 VRAMIN. URE BOURBON WHISKEY. MILLS’ BOURBONTA. MILLS’ BOURBONIA, wold FUN iRa & UO Proprietors, No EFRIGRRA at low prices at Corner of Astor place and Third and = ee ee aw Ses. VENT. Sipoee. tenn ‘sloop well and eel as vegoaccn, aaah, whe PS BRADY NATTRP ta sold for Mhe., 000. ont @ eh « 23333 PS TT TS a and wnrere.