The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1860, Page 9

Affaire—News from Japan and mercial the Sandwich Islands, déc., dic. Srxixaristy, Mo., June 25, 1860.- ‘The Butterfield overland mail coach, with San Francisco dates of June 4, arrived here at half-past seven o'clock iast ‘The failure of the telegraph line to work prevented the evening. reception at Vizalia of news to the night of the 6th inst. Arrived at San Francisco June 1, brig Julia D. Rogers, ‘twenty-eight days from Japan. Sailed May 31, bark #rancis Palmer, for Honolulu; June 1, ship Sierra Nevada, for New York. ‘There has been an increased amount of goods going for- ‘ward to the country the past week. ‘moving actively, and they are evincing an inclination to ‘buy from first hands. The anxiety of holders to dispose Of their stocks is ahead of the demand, and the market ‘has declined with an increased business. A continuance of the present liberal requirements may cause a slight re- ‘action. The quotations for the leading articles are as follows:—Candles 18c. a 18%4¢.; Rio coffee 17<c.; Fish— cod 5X0, ; mackerel kitts $2.76. Nails 83¢c. Provisions dull ‘and lower, with few moving. Clear pork $19 a $19.50; mess $16. Bacon, 13c. a 14c. for hams, and 11}¢c. for shoul- ders. Butter, 25c. a 26c. Lard, 12c. a l4c. Crushed su- Whiskey, 42}¢c. American ear, San Francisco, June 4, 1860. 12c.; No. 1 China, 75c. ‘brandy, 47 4c. ‘The steamer Golden Age leaves for Panama to-morrow. ‘The Deputy United States Marshals are now busy taking Jobbers stocks are “the census in all the counties of the State. A suit nas been commenced against the steamer John L. Stephens; for bringing, on hor last trip from Panama ‘an excess of passengers. Infoemation has reached General Clark which leaves Aittle doubt that the Indians of Utah Territory and a por- tion of the Oregon tribes have eniered into a combina- ~tion to wage war on all the white settlers of the Sierra Nevada. A portion of the agents and stock from the ponp ex- press stations arrived at Carson Valley on the 2d inst. Reports acceived from other stations beyond Sanda ‘Spring, towrrds Salt Lake, announce them as abondoned, and it is feared that mapy agents have been murdered. ‘Not hing i< known as to the fate of the two expresses now ° overdue, A party of miners out prospecting near Owens river, om the Walker river region, were attacked on the 2d instant ‘by Indians. Three of the miners were killed. Two volunteer companies were orgavizing on Walker's river for self protection. News received from Carson Valley yesterday states that Aix or eight families of emigrants, with several hundred aead of catele and sheep, are supposed to be lost. On the 2a party of thirty-eight men, nine families, -oue wagons, sixty head of cattle aud nine hun- Arrived at Carson Valley fcom Salt, Lake, hav- ing passed safely through a portion of the hostile country Mike 00 volunteers and 160 regulars, under Col. Hays wot been heard from -Gevent dred ‘and Capt. Stewart, have " -dnst., when they marched from Carson Vall: the Indian encampment at Pyramid Lake. sted to reach the encampment by the night of the 2d t. It is situated about eighty ities north of Carson Walley. News of @ bott + consequently hardly ex- as yet. At Inst ace the volunteers were well armed, in good spirits and all e A meeting was held in San Fra to concert measures for sups! provisions &e. Subscription cirenlating with the prospect of raising several thousands ent. of dota 1. The Pacific and Atlantic teleggaph line is now completed to Vizalia, 280 miles from San Francisco, ou the Butter- ter than this despatch, will be mail at Vizalia, antiess some the working of the wires. Held News, a day and a half la! wo overtake the accident interrupti News from Honolulu is to May 9. rotite. “deft for the fishi ‘The bark D. sfor the The SicKean Island. The Julia D. Amoor of May. «upon mami ce ee aany protect at the frightened lists are Thoy xiety to force a general cisco on the Let inst, the All the whalers had y, f om Boston, salled ou the Sth ult. river. ship Washington Allston had discharged her cargo cand daid vu) ‘The ship Charles G. Phelps was to sail on the 10th for Rogers brings news from Japadmto the 34 ‘The Japanese government is reported in an mnsettled state, a political influence evidently be.ng against oj of allowing intercourse with foreigners. deen fought near Jeddo, in which a prince was killed. ‘The captains of all the foreign vessels in the harbor of wa had been notified to be culty that the Rodgers ‘isco. Or prive! ‘the Charlest Colville. The Daily my ote bas ‘heat crops in Napa, Sooora and in An and i i : is g if E j Fe #2 Hh j H i = © were 2 a on dates are to the 28th ult. ‘The ly with political discussions ton Convention ; of little Interest outside the State. ‘The British Boundary Commission party were ‘up the Columbia river. The American party had lef. been discontinued. up cold, and most of the ler counties, is being bas been issued against the Placerville Telegraph Cumpany for using the Morse ‘The amount of funds in the California State Treasury for an attack ment might not be able to render government appeared to be greatly extent of the defection, in regard to carrying out the treaty with the Americans. It was with extreme diffi- purcbased a small cargo for San Franci SF Dy A ee t news is received from China to the piven unts contradict former re} and consequently, rs are filled comments on ‘St. Jose, Mo., June 25, 1960. § PI B cs 3 Es asteiil pet li if it Fire at Ligonier, Indiana. Curcado, Jane 25, 1960, 4 fire at Ligonier, Indiana, yesterday roperty to the ‘value of $12,000: i athe five A.C. Fisher, and Tucotore Lane w byured by falling from a ladder, : | il zE i i z z iE ts iit : i i 5 |! y u 3 = s zs a i ' & Lt i i it | wet 3 3 i a g) F i i ner r 8 fe a E i fi Ps 3 I Ht £%; With thts pros- 2 3 ' dj rll at 3 ; ! : i i Hil ! morning dest neared foe 98 e the Ist to attack ex: ts et = 8 z = NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. 7 Non-Arrival of the Great Eastern. Sanpy Hoo June 25—11:30 P, M. ‘The are as yet no signs of the steamer Great Eastern. Weather civar and calm. —___ News from Mexico. © Nww Orxkans, June 25, 1840, The steamship Austin has arrived here, with Brazos dates to the 20th instant, and $50,000 in specie. Nine thousand Liberals were concentrated at Guanajua- to. Miraimon, with six thousand men, was at Queretaro, and ‘a battle was expected to take place near Celaza. News from Pike's Peak. Sr. Jone, June 25, 1860. Further news from Pike's Peak is received this evening. A band of Arapahoe Indians have returned from the South’Fork,” where they had a battle’ with,the;Utes,fin the latter were defeated with some considerable Joss. The Arapahoes lost several warriors, among whom is Little Raven, one of their chiefs. They also took some of the Utes prisoners, ‘The“news from the mines is unimportant. Some of the quarts mills do not answer the expectations, and it is feared will prove failures. Mills which are in good order ‘crush out from $5 to $100 per day. : ‘Business was increasing rapidly. ‘The Western Stage Company have established a daily line of coaches to Mountain City, and Somers & Company & tri-weekly stage to Caryll Blue and the head waters of the Arkansas. Both lines have their coaches crowded with passengers. ‘The weather is hot. It is reported that there isjrain in the mountains every afternoon, but it is verydry in the vicinity of Denver. ‘The Last of the Baltimore Convention. FURTHER FACTS AND DEVELOPEMENTS—SPECULA- TIONS AS TO]THE FUTURE. OUR SPECIAL BALTMOKE DESPATCH. Bartiworx, June 25, 1860. The last of the Southernjdelegates],teft this morning ex. SEUSS tis ctedaitie, whe are siperintsallag Preparation of the’official_ report. There is a strong fvel- ing among some of the Southern delegates that a North. ern man ought to have;beent nominated by the seceding Convention, but they yielled their convictions to the ma- jority in order totpreserve unanimity. Had the minority in the New York delegation been true to Dickinson they might have procured his nomination, If they hat se ceded with the Virginia delegation they could haye con- trolled the nomination. The difficulty was that it was SeceeeBie towittane! on;*thetticket, for thay Seenerin whichyhefcame-outgwt theyCharleston’ mT Te wouldfuot answergto haveMwo} Northeralinan Seether ticket. Aplar ey. o, ths Southern men, Mavever, deem JBrcckinridgeftheybert man, on th’ whole, for both North and South, They are perfectly confident of corrying their ticket in every Southern State: Senator Fitzpatrick has deciine | bo accept the nomina tion on the Douglas tieket, as tight be expected, he hav ing voted for the Davis resolutions in the Senate, the very pporite of the squatter sovereigaity doctrine. The Southern men regard lowing their victory, ‘the following resolut vention, appears te hay all the accounts I have see He soived, That all na are Bot at present repre sd in this Cons quested W unite in organizing and forming electoral tickets in their respective States, in favor of ths election of the nominees of this Convention. Lave been credibly informed that « proposition has becn made to the seceders by some of the Douglas leaders to withdraw jthe ‘litte corporal’? if the secoders wi ll withdraw Breckinridge aud unite with them on seme otherman.§ But{there_arcft wo" partics amon; ja wpted by the s ouiitted by a mocrats of such States as r ; te-mourow, a tamense tans meeting will be heM in | rinne and Kaleolah, in 2:6043—1 Two days after, THE F LY GERALD. | Cuanee —On Mooday, June 25, Fumantw McKim, only the Capitol square to-morrow night to ratify the aomtins va oad me Knee Fac oe — an. Kn -4 | ae bry = Wy Mereny one Cas, neue & year, tions of Brockinridge and Jane. 14,’ at the Angusta (Ga. The Proceedings of the Baltimore Con- The ponte ane Kents of Soa are respectfully Reanixc, Pa. dune 26, 1800. | sweepstakes, mile ventions=The Japanese in New York— = i0'''*! 0 the funeral, from her parents’ residence, ‘The dimceracy of Berks county are firing a salate of on the 46th Re bens hing The Indian Dificultics im Western riot? siiren ceineet, on W ee oe ee | . one bundred guns in honor of the nokination of Donglas | (he following day carried off the Jockey Club purse Utah—Closing Proceedings of Congress— | take ‘eet wood Cemetery fag ia and Fitzpatrick. | fille ents, bb 606--6.00--618%¢, Buch are bis perforsn. Sty Rantieninttienon: pi 4 weep ati Carn—On, Monday, dune 1 i a aged 65 | ances up to the present time. His owner has so high an years, a native of Ireland, county of parish of Visit of the Prince of Wal opinion of his merits that he does not believe qny’ of New Vork—Markets, dic., dc. Kily ward for the last forty years a resi ‘of this city. in the werld can beat him, at any distance, and he has ‘The Famiy Herat of to-morrow (Wednesday) will is remains will be taken on Wednesday morning to Poxriann, June 25, 1860. ‘The City Council this evening voted to extend an invi tation to the Prince of Wales to visit the city. contain a full report of the Proceedings of the Northern , Piiimlelphia tor interment | year of hee Douglas and Southern Secession Conventions at Baltimore; | age, Eiaza, eldest daughter of William and Jane Cutler. the Doings of the Japanese; the Indian Difficulties in bid: ge Foie S3 Ne Sry fee epee, * inv 10 al be funeral, from the residence Western Utah—Three Thousand Warriors Gathered at | parents, No. 16 ‘Thompson street, this (Tuesday) afver- Pyramid Lake—Skirmish between the Volunteers and | hoon, at two o'clock. Indians; An Account of the Closing Proceedings of the Canada papers please copy. on ooraayly entered him against Planet and Daniel ane. Flora Temple and George M. Patchen are again matched to trot two races of one mile heats, best three in five, and two mile heats and repeat, both in harness, for $600 aside These come off on the Suffolk Park Ren jation of Hon. 8. R. Curtis. Cmcaco, June 26, 1960. S. R. Curtis bas been renominated for Congress by the | | republicans of the First district of Iowa. | Her defeat tober being amiss and lame ai the time of | First Session of the Thirty-sixth Congress; the Latest | a4v ater a lingorin ‘limesa, Hinasom Jaze, wide of Sassen | trotting, and fully anticipates seeing her victorious in | News from the Insureection in Stcily—Evacuation of | T. Derrickson, in the 46h year of her age. Fire at Leavenworth, K. T. both the coming matches. Palermo; Interesting News from California; Editorials The relatives and trlends of the family are invited te Leavenworri, June 25, 1860. on Prominent Topics; the Local News of New York and | Sciock, ‘from her late sos UP = Fashionable Life in Havana. | GRAND SOIREE OF THE COUNTESS SAN ANTONIO AT HER COUNTRY SEAT—BRILLIANT GATHERING OF FASHION—THE DECORATIONS—THE A block of wooden buildings on the corner of Maine and Delaware streets was destroyed by fire at eight o’clock this morning. Loss mostly covered by insurance in East of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Markets, and all interesting news matters of a : | y ‘St. Louis and Philadelphia papers please copy. Deasy.—On Hire oo) 24, Hawona Duasy, aged 88 years. Her friends, and those of her brother John, are invited erp companies. LADIES’ DRESSES, ETC., ETC. ‘Tunus—$2 0 year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- | to attend her funeral, from St. Vincent ital, corner of ‘The conténts of the buildings were mostly saved. The | [Translated from ths Diao Bad sien June 14, fF | tone received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton Floventh street and Seventh avenue, this ( y) after ‘Hara. a : telegraph office was destroyed. 1 promised a record for the Diario, and am going to | and Namen streets, New York. Single copies for sale at GalLscume Ou Sonday, Jane 2, ManaanuGatzscume, fulfil my undertaking. After the noise and bustle of the | the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements in- | jp) the 20th year of her age. Fires at New Orleans. a silence enfolds me. It bok Dear serted at the usual Haran rates. ‘The funeral will take place, this ) afternoon, Naw Onuxaxs, June 25, 1800. | f.iigr Snot Fike eailigent cheouicier pen in hand Tes ee ee onan 5 i it i Several small dwellings were burned on Apollo street, | and under the agreeable influence of the pleasures of the | Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- |" Jangn in this city, on Saturday, June 28, Jay Jaxvm, to-day. Loss $12,500; mostly insured. night, commence my task of recording them. ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the in the 60th year of his age. Liclous 1 the 18th of June! It will be difficult Te eee Tl ene ae ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te The Mexican War Steamers. tpcence dram the! mpermerg. che, Tomembrance of {he 20° | 41, 66, 65, 66, 58, 96, 8, Gl, 72, 25, 49, 42, 17, 70. | frsnd the, funeral, at Bt. Stephenie re ccay ee | New Or.xays, June 25, 1860. . Duawane—Cisss and Chrystie streets, on Wednesday “ tonio, with their usual amiability, devoted to the enjoy- ment of their guests. The it of this féle was pre- dicted beforehand; but on this occasion reality has lett ee (age W Net the fre eine bal Lepenn jencies’ has been a I copy of all that wealth, taste an Fire at Cincinnati. propriety could combine. sign Crvcivvati, June 25, 1860. I will not dwell on a minute description af the Quinta two o'clock, Kretxy.—On Monday, June 25, Jauna Promos Keeuav, the only son of Danie] and Elizabeth Keeley, aged 2 years, 2 months and 15 days. The friends and ‘relatives are raQuested to attend the finale without further notice, from the residence of his paren izabeth street, ‘this (Tuesday) afternoom, His remains 2 y The United States District Court has decided that the Mexican steamers are not lawful prizes. No, 302, Juwn 25, 10, 77, 49, 38, 40, 3. 76, 56, 58, 12, &. 5, 37, 64. ; i fopy Delaware, to WOOD, EDDY £ CO., Bt. ‘Missourt, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s % itself. Al the gentlemen there assembled there was ‘Bumex ,, Crass 151, Jowm 25, 1860. attwo o’elock. A fire broke out last night in Towers & Co.'s bat store, | on. at teust who could better describe those jens, in | 44, 55, 30, 57, 60, 59, 51, Gh, ‘3s. él, 73, 70, 60. | On hay wy y will be taken to Calvary No. 149 Main street. which the enchanted spirit might wander at its pleasure ‘Gomnourma' Lemaoy.—On Sunday, June 24, Brooer Lewox, a native Logs $11,000. The adjoining build- ‘TED ry, Ciass 104, Jone 25, jamaged also. Il, 7, 31, 52, 76, 65, 56, 36, 23, 26, 12, 67, 62. , and the murmurs: 2 FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ings were slightly Despatches for Europe—The Prince Al- bert Outward Bound. The steamship Prince Albert will probably leave St. Johns to-morrow, @@th inst., for Galway, and isexpected to make another of her rapid easterly runs across the At- lantic. Despatches to reach her should be filed at Mr. ‘Stoker's agency, No. 7 Broad street, before Tuesday noon. amid the lights, the perfume of ‘of fountain and cascade, At eight o’clock the saloons were already completely filled by the guests, mingled amongst whom was seen the ‘most of all that Havana possesses in its three aris The carriages, which proceeded to the city in the order prescribed ‘sm ray their groups of who came like light and ethereal, completing the poetry of the night and izing with the perfume of the gardens and the music of their waters. A moment after my arrival, a crowd was collected round the little Luzuriaga, a smart child of ten years, who, in elegantand iroling vereas pesaresaaes ihe tess San Antonio, Delegated the alumni of a college of this city, youth bad {ts representation at the festival. Voices of in: nocence joined with boundless sincerity of seattment in the wishes which were expressed for the welfare of the bero- of Drumreany, county Westmeati, he friends and acquaintances of the family are repect- fully pnp attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) after- ‘noon, past two o'clock, frommher late residence Hodges, Davis é& | © Baxter street. a of — Mart » Brooklyn, on Monday, June 26, Joun Marz- jy'bs G4, G3, 73, 19 and . 3, 67, 63, 73, 19. nd relatives are respectfull - Prince cashed at 668 Broadway.” Cirenlara sent fr00. tod tho feneral, freon his late seatonan: otter or Myrtle Managers, Macon, Georgia Aventis and |S nuberland street, ou Thursday afternoon, ab Brothers Old Galle- the Park, splendidly refitted MoGraTH.—On Monday, June 25, Fuax McGraw, youngest daughter of Thos. aud Mary Aun MeGrath, aged Ti months and 4 days. rhe friends and relatives are respectfully: invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late realtonce, bekast Brood. way, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloek. O'Hans.—On Monday, June 25, after a lingering iliness, Reopened.—Me ries, 285 Broadway, opposite after two months repairs. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, June 25, ‘The screw steamship Huntsvilie, of Cromwell's line, from New York, arrived here at ten o'clock Sunday morn: ing, 24th inst. Celebrated Elliptic ‘Machines. @. H. COLLIE te res.dence, 107 Second avenue, om Thursdag morning next, at x LAAT S, 430 Brondway. Ovituary. ine of the evening. The Countess received, with visible ~ Fiiey, wife of Charles H. O'Hara, eldest. daughter of P Gincaco, June 25, 1860. | emotion, those manifestations which discoucerted her in | Singer's Best Manufac: 6% Machines | Charles Pitt, in the $4h year of her age. an Smith Frye, a leading democratic politician anda pro- | such a manner that, in her delicate state, it was indispen- | wil) be out for the present, at low rates, to residents of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully minent citizen of Peoria in this State, died on Friday, | sable she should leave the assembly a while and retire to | New York, Brooklyn and Willmmsburg, with the privilege of | invited to attendfthe fuaeral, withont further invitation, from wounds received el, on Wednesday Inst, | her apartments, that she mips give free vent tothe | purchasing. LM. SINGER & 00., 458 way. from her § 4 a with James Carroll. Frye leaves a wife and eleven chil- dren, tears which were gathering in her eyes. Having recovered to some extent, the Countess return- ed to do the honors of her hou: whilst the musicians opened the ball with polkas and every variety of dance. In the deft angle of the building a saloon was prepared for that purpose, sumptuously adorned with flowers and the national colors, the atmosphere of which was refresh- ed by jets from @ fountain, and perfumed with the aroma of bouquets tastefully arranged. A portrait of ber Majos- ty presided over this chosen chamber, The galleries, the Principal saloon, all, were c ely filled, and «'con- Hinual tux and ‘reflux of guests coming and going from ‘one room to another, produced a mystic and illusive ef- feet ‘The splendor which so many elegant tadies, so richly adorned, lent to Unis magnificent picture, induces me to attempt a description of some of those toilets which were so justly admired @n the occasion. Bostoy, June 25, 1860. Fnoch Baldwin, President of the Shoe aad Leather Deal ers Bunk died yesterday at is residence in Dorchester, ps will be removed from her late residence, ) afternoou, at four o'clock, to Greenwood for intermeut Peay —On Saturday, June 23, Geonom P. Perry, aged 81 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and likewise those of his brother-in-law, W. H. Douglass, Engine Com: pany 81, Peterson Light Guard, exempt firemen and aaso- ciation, are respectfaily invited to attend the funraal, from bis late residence, 106 Eldridge street, this (Tuesdas > ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Sraper.—(n Sunday, June 94, Anyi Van~pmrerr, onl) child of Jeremiah V. and Maria L. Spader, aged 1 year, months and 9 days. Weather Report. Sr. Jouys, N. F , June 25, 1860. Wind N. W. Weather very fine. Thermometer 70. Markets, Barrons, June 25, 1660. Flour firm. Wheat dull: vo sale, Corn active and steady: white, 68¢. a Tle.; yellow, 65c. a 6Tc, Provisions very firm. Whiskey dull wt 204c. Bervaco, June 25, 1860. Flour firmer and in good d¢mand; prices without mate- SGEMAN & * ‘GL and 756 Broadway, N.Y. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou ‘The best in the wourid. ‘and retail, and the Bye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor Touse. Hill's ‘Hair Dye 50 Cents. — Black or Brown. Depot No. t Barelay street, and sold by all druggists Superior Shirts, made to order from Amongst the CB. HATOH & sure. Retal Department 406 Broadway rial change. Wheat i good demand; market Le. a 2 > wan one ‘ 5 r ttend the fune- better: sales 6,000 bushels extra No. Laliwankee club: | 19" “host "amd those tudes who are, mst tome inl: trom the esldcone seborpareaes hecateprete mee, 14.000 bushels red winter Western, to arrive, at 81 petent to form. an opinion will tell me whether |“ ‘Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoalder | Brookiyn, this (Tucaday aiitradon, a4 temnandPteoke 5,600 do. from store at same; 6,000 white winter | biaciug the Countess San Antonio in the first rank | Braces, Bandages, Ac. Instruments for every deformity Fou Biatnas Ae MamiseheeDodie a van tone Obio $1 36. Corn market excited and better: sales 75,000 } \.'due to flattery or customary duty. He that pens these Br GLOVER, Ro. 4 Ammatreet. | spe "o4) Juwia Van Fuse, iu, ie S0th yearor bis ages bushels No. 1 Hlinois and choice Obio. d6¢. @ 66e., closing | jines neither flutters what is good uor offers any tribute late of China * firm at 56c, Oats steady: sales 9,000 bushels at Ste. Whiskey in fair demand: sale+ 200 bble. at 20. Canal freights steady, Lake imports—8,000 bbls. flour, 50,000 Js wheat, 34.000 corn, 5,000 oats. Canal exports. 300 bbis. tlour, 34,000 bushels wheat, 70,000 corn, 11,000 Portraits en Porcelain, by Photography.—The most magnificent souveniers, gifts ane mentos of te day. Miniatures on china, executed only at Broadway. Cul! and examine them. but to Justice, aud therefore be gives the first “place to that distinguished lady. ‘The dress of her kxcellency was of white tulle, with small ounees, ornamented with an interlacing of ‘small corals; the body trimined with lace, and an clegant head- morning, in .N. J., for inter: His reuvains will be taken thie y) Si | the nine o'clock train, to Morr TMet—one party jand the largest, too, are for rimming bum | até. Ruffalo, June 25-6 p. xg, | atest OF areen tolinge, with 4 maguitcent diadem of bril- | \ Meyers, Memeo me seeminntor of FEx:e is of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, at all hazards, because they want the’use of his uame for me gg We haute and emeralds. ‘ a‘ and Mice, Garden Insects, Ants, Roaches and Water Bugs. Grand street, on Wednes- Flour firmer and in good demand: sales, 3,000 bbls. at + Seng Je Herre ble. a . ; 3 be ri ‘The Senora Montalvo de Herrera was admirable. Straw | Principal depot 612 Broadway. ‘Sold Ly all respectable dg. morning, at ten o'clock. Uieir local elections in the abolition and republican States; /"95 a $5 1244 for Canadian and extra state, $5 Ly & 95 25 | colored tulle on n gros de Naples ground of the same color. | gists CX syTos.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 25, Recwae, the other party only want to vindicate his hoaor and their own, and then to induce him to retire, in order to present ¥ al? united (democratic) froaty, in! ‘the Coming One. x it is}evidentffrom his awe ington that Mr. Douglas himself has no notion of with- drawing from the contest. He intends henceforth to re- nonnce bis allegiance tozthe| South, and to] identify}bim Self’ with » great,northern; sectionalyparty, gbuiltjup oul ST the Fulns of the democracy}and Penaee 4 matte gue qucenrecce ofgn. of TD | thegrepublicans. & » - ‘Hats, said "something, very_csignificant to one” of {tho STericieiders, whogromarked:that it was uscless* f5F ‘=Ticlas fo runfinless}jhe, wanted [to ;break up the de- mocratic party fas the,election must go-into the House, of Representatives fandfthere, it{wouldybejim possible for him ‘Snr elected.‘ Notvat/all,”’ replied Richardson, ‘we shal awry permit thefelection toy go, into,the;House.””,thus in* timating thet{they{would form a coalition with the re- publicans. Effect of the Presidential Nominations. RE EWE Dove, N. HL, June 25, 1860. ‘National Demoerats‘of! this citygreceived i coridgefandgLane}w ithgthey greitesty en thusiasm, and a salate was fired in honor of the’event. Bancor, Mx. , June 25, 1860. Charles Howard had his arm blown off to-day, while helping to fire a salute in honor of the nomination of Dou- ins and Fitzpatrick carom, N. ¥., June 23, 1860. ‘The nomination of Douglas for President was bailed with @sthusiasm here. The village is flaming with rockets ‘and fireworks, and one hundred guns were fired. Atnasy, June 26, 1860. ‘The friendajot Breckinridge and Lane, ingjthis city, are having a great jubilee to-night. One hundred and five guns have been fired, one for every vote that Breckin- ridge and Lane received in the Convention. The Standard newspaper office is brilliantly Uluminated, ‘and State street and Broadway are in a perfect biage with ‘Donfires of tar. A procession, headed by « band of music, is parading the stroets, ard the Mreet# themselves are filled with peo- ple, all cheering lustily for Breckinridge and Lane. ‘The demonsteation is equal in every respect to the Deonugiae celebration on Saturday night. Pripcarost, Conn. , June 25, 1960, A national salute was fired here this evening in honor of the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas. Conconp, N. H., June 25, 1860. Ex-President Pierce pronounces the nomination of Dou- gis a sectional one. ‘The secession of the Boston Pos creates quite a stir ‘among the old polities! stagers here Some democrats are ina quandary about the Baltimore nominations, bat the rank and file ate enthusiastic for ‘The Patriot and all; the party papers in the ‘State will support Donglas, except Burke's Democrat ‘Taxstox, N. J., June 26, 1960. ‘The democracy of thi city this evening fired one hundred guns for the nomnination of Douglas. ‘A mecting will be held to-morrow evening to form a club preparatory to arranging for « grand ratification meeting. ‘The True American, it is announced will raise name of Douglas to morrow morning Two reasons are urged in favor of Douglar—one that his platform is all that is asked for by the democratic party, and the other that his nomina- tion has been made by the regular democratic Convention. Sr. Lovis, June 25, 1860, ‘The seceders are holding a grand mass meeting to-night to ratify the nomination at Baltimore of Breckinridge and Lane. ‘The Bulletin office is brilliantly lighted up and covered with flags, banners and transparencies. A salute of one hundred and five guns is being fired in Lucas Park, and Colonel Preston, United States Minister to Spain, will be serenaded at the Plafiters’ Howse this evening, and called out to make a speech in favor of the nominees. ‘The enthusiasm is fully op to that of the Dougissites Prerancera, June 25, 1960. A salute of 200 guns.was fired to-day, ammidet great en thusiacm, over the nomination of Douglas. Samuel Har- ‘others made patriotic speeches. “eta Oswnao, N. ¥., June 5, 1860. the nomination ‘The democracy are firing 200 guns oyer of Douglas which fully meets their approval. Hirtronn, Conn., June 26, 1969. A vast crowd gathered around the Datyy Pos news- paper office this evening to testify their approval of the nomination of Douglas and Fitzpatrick by the Democratic National Convention. ‘One hundred guns are now being fired fn the Park, and as the sound comes booming over the city it gives unuis takable evidence that ‘popular sovereignty’ and “non. intervention” will bé earnest!y sustained by the democra ey of Hartford. sit, dome 8, 1008, q ye wore fired and all the bells of the oommeln honor of the nomination of Douglas and Fitzpatrick Rrenwoxn, Ta., ine 25, 1960. Mr. Yapocy addresses the gitiecss and scvedege ace for extra Iilinois and Wisconsin, 8 30 « $5 60 fur goud to | ‘The dress was composed of a plain skirt, adorned with Somat wah of Bev. onels Vee, choice extra Jowa and Michigan, $5 37% a $5 O24 for | sows of garlands. Body the same; and te by 4 | Herring’s Patent Cham Fire and | “The funeral will be solemnized at Trinit extra Ohio and Indiana, $6 a $6 60 for double | ja Orientale, of white tulle, with three elagps of beautiful | Burglar Safes, 261 Broadway, of Murray street, | york, on Wednesday serecinna Sinan y* ape Pood Sern ages CONN for Nero Catenweteriog SU. | ermine. From the heed fall» wide voll 6 fZimperatedey New Yor —— al a No. 2 ‘ing, $1 2 sustained by a pretty sprig of hyacinth. for No. 1 Milwaukee club, $127 for red winter Oo and | — ‘The Senora Culvg de was dressed in white tulle, | -, Batenelor’s Hair Dye, Wi pam = MISCELLANEOUS. Indiana, $1 35 for white do. Corn active, and ke. | with flouuces and an over-skirt of lace looped up with | {rn ARE ee , PURE HOLLAND GIN. advanced: | aales, 14,300, Dushela; market opening | gold braid, terminating in two tassel bertha, of lace ar A one 20, fue TRAVELLING COMMUNITY, . No. 4 | trimmed with gold; on her neck shone & splendid neck- - - LFE'S celebrated Scheidam Aromatic and cling at. Sc. No. 1. Illinois, — included | amon head Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. | po in the hands of every traveller, N ae te the aslen wore 10/008 bushels Wo. 1 Siincin, to cerive, | non. tt Semmanse, ondion her bend dindem of guibend | og0, tes Breatwny, New York. without a.m Saar tho ioctl the city or be without a supply 4 Drilliants, luvariably corrects thet effects of at 66 ;c. Outs steady; sales 10,000 bushels ‘Canadian at pete “do Cartenta 'Weete a tices of ‘of weather, and Mi ipiskay steady: sales 180, bbls. at 20c. Canal | ithe partners te igce and ribbons of crimson | Barry's Tricopherows ts the Bost mnd | * beverage is the purest quar made in the world. ts Hteady at 40c. on flour, Ile. on wheat and 10c. on t head was adorned with a dindemyof brilliants | cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, euriing, | worgis PURE COGNAC Also form to New. York... Lake importe—0,000. bbls: Sour, Knots of velvet of the same color as that | hreserving and restoring the halr, Ladies, try Wt. Rold by ail BRANDY Iw druggists. Clirehugh’s Ilusive 4, is = Novelty. Partings unstainable; no turning up behind. 290 Broadway, next to Siewart's. 122,000 bushels wheat, 36,000 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels oats. Canal exports—200 bbls. flour, 38,000 bushels wheat, 60,000 bushels corn. Cincago, June 25, 1860. Flour frm and business limited at previous rates Wheat quiet, but advanced 2c. a 3c; sales 12,008 bushel No. 2, at $1 10 in store. Corn has a declining tendency sales 41,000 bushels, at 49440. a 600. Oats steady at 280 Receipts—700 bbis. flour, 9,000 bushels wheat, 120,00) bushels corn, 3,400 bushels oats. Shipmeuts—11,000 bbls flour, 50,000 bushels wheat, 91,000 bushels corn, 15,000 bushels oats, Freeights—4 ie. a bc. on corn to Buffalo. Exchange on New York dull at 144 per eent premium. which the dress was tri 5 ‘The Senora Font de Aldama wore a dresss of sky blue tulle, with seven small flounces{and over each of those another of white tulle sprinkled with silver, supported by two loops of the same color. The bead dress was of pearls, velvet and feathers. ‘The Senora Ledano de Rodriguez wore a dress of white moir antique, with a full skirt of tulle of the samé color, supported at the sides by four bunches of violets, helio. tropes and gold, a bertha of Ruglish Jace fastened by a lovigne of brilllants. Her bead dress was composed of violets, gold and helio " ‘The Countess O'Reilly was dressed to perfection, and to BOTTLES, MADEIRA, SHERRY, AND PORT Wr FOR MEDICAL UsR. Families who use wines should give the prefereace to above. They are all warranted pure and of the best quality. . bottle has the importer’s certificate of Its purity. Thos. J. Jones, Formerly at No. 10 Matd= | Pi te (i oe huis acca ashore, ant. ofl the depot, 22 Beaver street. T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—A: NEW 8T° of 5 Gaiters at $3. Call and see them. NOTHER FIRST RATE LETTER. The Tour of the Two C' ns. in of Westminster Abbey and the Tower, by the editor; the American Horses in ‘Hngland: The David Miller, of Clarence, New York, writes, under date crip ‘ Cincixsatt, June 25, 1860. the richness of the dress were added good taste and ex- | Fie! ine J . jane 18, 1860:— jour buoyant at $4 66 a $4 i Lorry rs UP- | quisite appropriatences. the Jay We have a child three months old, which has sereamed al: ward, sales at . Bacon firm at $i4 a lOc. ‘The Senora Calvo de Foja wore a toilette of rose-colored | Jockey; the New York Races aad Trotting ; Base Rall. | most incessantly with a spasmodic affection of the bowels, rk and lard sales unimportant, Sight exchange on | grog de Naples and lace. It was exquisite and justly ad- | C ” ‘all parts of | that we had ired of ever raising it. Its stomach was sour, Kew York 44 per cent premium. eed, ‘ES’ SPIRIT—now out. bowels deranged. and almost every sympiom wax anfavored ‘The Senora de Busto was dressed in wine-colored glace, with several flounees and an overskirt of black lace, the erty trimmed with black lace, « head dress of green and gold. Mademoiselle de Leon was dreased in white tarleton with founces trimmed with crimson ribbon, and had con. ceived the excellent idea of powdering ber hair, after the bie, until we obtained a bottle of the Soothing ‘ 1 immediately’ became “quiet, £i of how, an gd ae ie Risen, pyre Tod wang und * DAVID MILLER. . The Tarf. One of the most important and interesting races ever witnessed on the American turf has just been arranged, ‘and on the 26th of September next, at the Pasbion Course, Se. Stes en] Appliances: lied. M, ‘way, oppomie Bt Nieboias, Long Island, Fall Meeting, the three best horses im | etna ot the time of Louis XIV., presenting ad ideal of | | Sarm' Empire Spring: OLE. , ™ * BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, A SOFT, AR ‘Amorica—Planet, Daniel Boone and Congaree, the pride | tue beauty merras rn sereniok. to an inet fair skin, can be obtained EWEN a of Virginia, South Garolina and Ken- | Mademoiselle Duquesne wore a dress of white tulle, | anq consumers, to be st Yo Congress Water. ‘Tteontains | BERG & CO.'S PASTILLES DE For sale ee ae ys _ it tone dol. | Powdered with gold, and a garland of roses on her head. that water, with an ey Bee re ee tucky—w ill com & prize of twenty thousand The Senoritas de Orozco were dressed with admirable ae en ae EN BERD lars. A match between Planet and Daniel Boone was al- | taste, and represented the Three Graces to perfection. - = = arranged a fow weeks ago for the sum of twenty | Senorita de Aluendares wax dressed in biue gros de N HONKST TRIAL OF RERD'S LONDON CORDIL r Sepics with bows of the same. Her headdress was com- Juce: Depot No. Gin ts alone required to establish the truth of the c thousand dollars a side; but as the owner of Cougaree was pa of pearls and flowers of the snmne solr asthe dress. | Sauna nee tar’ 13 | ations of the public press, esto ts great Teri. fie repens desirous of joining im the race, it was agreed to make it Senorita Rice wore rosecolored de Naples, with G. W. WESTON & CO, Proprietors, tion bas been ly won, and will be preserved. puff flounces of tulle, and an overskirt of the same color. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. pal depot 118 Kast Twenty-ninth street, New York. A Crown of roses on the head completed her exquisite 95,000 given by the proprietor of the Fashion Course, | 1). Bring Back That Hat—A @w days | AT EVERDELL'S WEDDING CARDS. NOTRS. & thus making the magnificent stake of $20,000 as the Senorita de Rodrigmez wore a dress of white gauze, with | since. pang Ie WF LG Poms ,nereeened pee ove tin for cards; new Kivelopes, &c. reward of the victor of the race. In orderto enable our | Small puff tounees, the effect of which was excellent, | Pridenty itn ennty an Soaateate overcame the 74 pet yb nee Duase aire. ‘merits of the three | boking like snowy foam. Her headdress was a crown of | virtue, and we confess the temptation was very great. Let no KATH TO VERMIN. roses, matching dress in color. one, however, from this ciroumstande be divas) from bay KATH TO VERMIN. their bats at KNOX’S, No. 212 Broadway. Rather titan afer doing 80, keep strict guard over their purchase and thereby secure comfort during tue cont.nuance of the warm weather. ment lon ovens eet protest Senoritas de Bernaben, de Pierra, de Cardenas, de Sedano, de Velaseo, de Calvo, de Monte Alto, and man, others, were most gracefully ang elegantly ‘nael, forming a perfect bouquet of , At haifpast cleven o'clock the went in batches to the supper room, taking each other’s places at the table alternately; the Countess Sau Antonio, with a deli- cate deference to bet guests, reverving herself for the MYER'S aes on MYERS MIRACULA Rxterminates sand Water Bogs, pein guste pha uy Water ve Lg es VERMIN DESTROYER VERMIN DESTROYER he | last. Opal Dentaliéina—A 1 Toot PENK At miduight the carriages commenced leaving. [took | wasn. by T.T. GREEN, E. McINTYRE, and druggists D aaa ti 2B RAC Wind another poing 6s Gia Bowe, ond nee teen Se. aay Sees Oe generally ‘AT WILLMER & ROGERS’, 42 N. t i. ae hs ot seomeet pt, ‘the omy Teed oe? Japanese ae wish to Fri PROOF saree. : for | which, , : Ball.—Ladies, neased into @ realization of the wonderful tales of the STEARNS & MARVIN, “ase. thousand and one nights. ‘336 Broadway, corner of | 1 = Fire in Ann Street, AT'S LIFE PILLS AND: in 7:46, | Shortiy before one o'clock this morning a fire broke out among, ibe (amis of hw Used Snore : sacs “ed {in the second story of the six story Building No. 42 Ann tom before the publigce, ese by the medical pester Hennie | street. The fire spread through the whole of the building. all derangemnente . ng oe was pretty much destroyed. The worked manful- ‘Heats, | ly and Kept the fire confined to We building in which it distanced nated, The total loss may be estimated at about $25 000. ‘The lateness of the hour prevented a detail ac Say | count. While we write the building ts still burning rt ed A 4 [Sort ese diavhen, sad when if exvesn, that misera- bie sallowness of the lexion indicate a remota Ga., three | condition from health. Je of life twtblood; the prin- I, he ciple of death fe corraptibiIny, which generates seriewalous ache, , and of sbeavte | ed i Sense Shak a fee ot ae the | acendaney, ne a te fora. ct ane A on and | fheretores which ‘will keep down this | Zee kateb Shas Mae a are) and only act upon and around in pain, and where humors have besten their removal by the organs of the the Ayling the life's principe, by purifying | Me the ror 108 years yy have proved iefel ‘aS cor: : nees Jepemmmn, Ss from pind. or, BF entitabuiy, cal pra by sot tid mah | rg ame ak Setar eat id , Iie cet F ; remble fm action an Moe's sen xy or ‘ait, tage more GR ANH RETHS PULLS surely cure These 3 ‘are gene Miled with varphity or iteaisb ness of the liver, eaused by the presence upaa that organ Of am aceum| of Cu JOUS HC MORR, rt remo nd at onee ite activt- Yvd tates restored. Their use rtrinees ae of nena thet ” - a to bir inet the “Star! of ee ebpert its power Ss Virgiota, for any sun from "$6,000 to 60,000; hence t poe oe hem = og chee the place tthe eae: heavy sichrromn; ts ron, ‘ Hi from thé usec: these whose Yee provers Mtr, em thee vent | eigen hnte to bef fo be compaelentnd and eleva ‘at the ut of Mut pote et Sp SDRPTERS PILLS 4 Cana! street, Price @ centa, Ranuary 5, 1859, where hd wen p Saas nae r rid Brandreth Building. Also No. 4 Vuion samare mile ‘heats, beating Kaloolab in 1 54—1 with full : chin pekt appearance, at Charleston, 8. C.,on the Wa y ean SRFUL, AND éco! ¢ Course, be was beaten by Gazelle, withtwo | Good Tea, One Dollar the Cheat, at and for clear, 3 in a three mile race; time 6:40—5. CHRIBTIANSON'S Tea Warehouse, No i Chathiun sureet aud fe ae same tay he ran for the South Carolina stake for two | 215 Greenwich sireet ¥ {ov SS, Bile We en a. de toe Th OF Holloway’s Otatment will Postttvel inl bO—160. A + 8. 6., on the 14th of Decem- i 2 mares, a . fee, be run the Kershaw ‘stake, mite tate, in 196)¢-0 | core All kinds'ot loess oven, We, foalens, whem , PRa ABA gions <7) fons or hore ey Daal for 9600.—A Mort on pee Dathowe, Oar aren tor sale by HOLMES, 3A { en lee tated sore throwl sere pies, TB4-1.55. Albine witining the first, and Gongarce the ang recy uicerens atediive. ™ last two heats. The following day he carried off the Wa - ~ ——= teree stake, two mile heats, in $.63%—S:68%. On the Lat of Febroary of this year he won the Hutchinson «tal Waale bowls, at Gaarigeica, ©. 0, Yoatlag Lagheyier, Sree peewee Ties R nid bon, emt Wiethes tureniin. wad Be Finorspar Has pasted our door At obeatnn, Fiatinny Alaminum and ¢ FRUCHTWANGLO 54, 42 Ogu ae Faw the beauteous flowers: culled, transplanted them, od | Wie bosom, hore them to Heaven rejvicing.