The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1860, Page 5

Anterposition of Spain in Mexican Af- fairs—The Postal Service to California— The Indian Treaties Recently Ratitied, &e., &e. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuincron, July 1, 1800. INTERPOSITION OF SPAIN IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS. ‘Minister McLane asked permission of the administra. ‘tion, in case the Mexican treaty was rejeoted, or defeated ‘Dy non-action, to returu home, and the request was granted; but, owing to the present complicated conditiva of aitairs and the threatened interposition of Spain in Mexisan affairs, the government have justructed Lim to remalo for the pressat, informing him at the sumo tino of the -reported movemente of the Spanish authorities, and also to keep & sharp watch on the Spanish squadron. The go- ‘vernment have received additional information from quarters entitled to credit, corroborating the statements heretofore received of their designs upon Mexico, the alleged pretext for which is their complicity in the cap- ‘ture of the Spanish steamers at Lizard. Senor Mata, it is underetood, since the postponement of the Mex'can treaty, intsnds to wilhdraw the treaty, ‘and refuses, by instruction from his government, woy fur- ¢her negotiations with the United States. ‘THE CALIFORNIA MAILS, Commodore Vanderbilt bas telegraphod the Posmaster General, positively refusing to accept the proposition to @arry the California mails for inland and ocean postages. There aro two propositions now before the De partment which are being prossed by the California dolegation. Ono is with Russell & Co., to carry ‘the entire mails, documents, &e., via Sali Lake, tri- weekly, within twenty-five days, for uine hundred thou- and dollars. The other proposition isto order up the service on the San Antonio route to tri-weekly, the pre- sent contractors agreeing, at an additional expense of four bundred and fifty thousand dollars, to carry tho entiro mails within twenty-five days. The adoption of elther vof theee propositions will give to California ali tho mail facilities which her friends demand. The Postmaster General has full and ample authority to make either of (dese contracts, but it is thought that the steamship infuevco will prevent his doing sv, THe INDIAN TREATIES, The Indian treatios recently ratified by tho Senate wore those with the Sues and Foxes of the Mississippi, tho Kansas or Kaw Indians and the Delaware Indians, ali ro- Siding in Kansas. The treaties with tho two first named tribes provide for the allotment of lands to the members of the respective tribes in severalty, and the sale of the surplus lands, after the allotments have been made—tho proceeds of such sale to be applied for the beur iit of the said Indiang. THY SELY-RCLING BTAMPED RSVELOI. ‘The new self-raling stamped envelope, which was placed on gale during the last year by way of experiment, has been permanently adoy Bt by the Post Ofice Depart ment. It will hereafter be supplied to postmasters on re- quest, and will be sold at tue following rates :-—For a single packago, the samo price as the old; when more than ~one package is taken an advauce of two cents per hundred envelopes upon the rates of the old. The second edition ‘Will be a decided improvement upon the first, and will be ‘the most substantial ag well as one of the most beautiful “dotter enyclopes in the market. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasinyotoy, June 29, 1960. ‘The Recent Interview Between the President ond the Breck inridge National Democratic Ct :mittee—A Breckinridge Campoign Paper to be Published in Washington—Sam. ede fromthe Dowglas and Old Line Whig Camps—Miss Lane's Last Saturday Heception—Excessive Heat of the Weather, dc., de. ‘The accounts given in a Washington newspaper of what ‘Occurred during the bricf and pleasant interview betroen the Breckinridge National Democratic Committee and the President, as well as some of tho paragraphs of tho same tunport telegraphed to New York journals, were incorrect ‘es to the language attributed to Mr. Buchanan. It is not improbable that the sentimen's ascribed to him may be Teally entertained by the President; but he did not give @ny euch distinctive and emphatic utterance to them on that occasion. In reality, thero was no speech mak- ing at all. Col. Wright, the newly appointed Superin- tendent of tho Springiield Armory, who acted as chair. man, is better at many other things thaa he is ataspeech, ‘end said only a few words. The President talked freely and familiarly, and in a tono of kindnesa and encourago- mont, but made no formal addecse. Indeed, he bas a grent dislike to speech making, and every one must com mend the gond taste and regard for tho proprictios of Lis clevated station which prompt this aversion to playing The orator. Tt is not unlikely that he will (ake some pro- per oppor tunity of authoritatively declaring his viows and sentiments with regard to the state of the country and tho duties of the time; but it must be annoying to him tobe anticipated by ‘ec well meant yet indisoree weal of those who are unduly solicitous to blazon to tio world every word he drops. ‘Tulsa Breckinridge Committer aro m*king active prepa- rations for opening the campaign. They haye bad eeveral qnectings of a harmonious character. It is decided that there must be a strong campaign paper Loe bere, i cliques and onal auimeos!- Sat Sr a tr etn ata frm’ and ure acgnninted with (2 politics of the Gections of our country. There is quite a étampede from the camps of tho Douginsites ard the old | » declination of ‘ich is said wo bay ee magn ards the ray ft thy Ad was @ more effective reason. is a cand! @ profeasor- ship in the Cuiversity of Missuetppi, at Oxford—the Chair of tthice is that which he aspired’ to—and Douglasiam ‘would not exactly suit that meridian. Breckinridge ae all the most potential Indies of our metropolitan society in his favor; and this fact mast mot De undervaloed in cetimating the chauces of @uccess. irs. Senator Slidell, Mre. Senator Gwin, urs. Seaator Fitzpatrick, Secretary Thomwpaon, acd scour Otbers, wii! make (heir in foence felt iu aid of “the gallant Kentuckian.” To-morrow Migs Lane holds the Inst of ber pleasant Saturday receptions, and in about a week brove the Preel- dent and the fauily of the exee tive mansioo wil repair to the Sold: , Where preparations are in active progress for their . The members of the,diplo- matic sare ales preoaring Ue leave the elty for sum- mer q , ox mupions, &c. Bus political laterests will detain a gead many Congreremen and other pollticians among us. Mr. Jefferson Davis, Mr. Bright, Mr. Sevens, or m, Will be here ‘oft and on’ during the recess, a the Bor ckimridge campaign ‘The tors project of certain wireptilers to make a fusion Of electors for Broekiuridge and 1 fo certain States finds no favor atall from the wetration do- mocrats. Such a schemo, ta their opinion, would only . Which ought not to be coun ly omy demoraliz the party tempted. a The weather is intensely bot, and the whole population ‘poem to be spending sbe moon ight ber ye out of doors, in tho vain bope of catching a breash of codair. The grounds around tue Capitol and the;Presiden 's, Lafayette eqnare, and ey ory green enclorure, are crowded t© @ late Qour at night, Pans remnium. ire in Bangor, Maine. ’ Baxoor, July 1, 1800. is city last evening, destroying the wail loft of Pearson & Counor, with about $2,000 worth of sleek, also a dwelling owne! ‘y W. HL. HL Pitcher, to gother with a double house, ownrad by Mathew Lincoln and W. G. Palmer. Tolal loes by the Gre $12,000 to Ab Ow S Sir Onuzase. June 90, 18960, Cotton sales to-day 700 bales at 10jge.a Le for mid. wolanee a ; et at 85 62%; & 5 75 for supertine Soy at ae 8e ; tohnece firm, choice Be. ebange ob London 110 a 110%, ned with bills of indiog 109.2 1095. fight exehange on New York, 14 41X por cent premium. Freights uncharged. Crvcnevart, June 30-62. Me 15; whiskey stendy at 17 a pork but holders asking S19 76s $19; Iic,; lard 11%e. Money market easy, ‘New York Jy per cent premium. Reryato, Jone 906 P.M. and heavy: sales 000 bhi at 86 9 86 1245 for extra Biinoie and Wisconsin; $5 25 a $5 00 for extra Tn- diana and Ohio, 86 £6 0 for double exiras. Wheat dull and lower; sovhing deing except ih small Du: at prices offering ne criterion of ang = HS Tiiaols aud prime Ste. fd A, ‘Whiskey nominal at 200. Canal freighta—400. on flonr, 11,0 on wheat, 10) jg. om Core, te Xew York. Lake importe—1400 bbls. doar, al. bushels wheat, 76.000 bushels corn, 1,000 bushels eat, export’-1,000 bbis. flour, 20,000 burhola wheat bushels corn. Osweeo, June 20-4 P.M. Flour doll ot 18, Canal 15,000 Flour but unchanged. Wheat lower: sales 600 bushels aie wuikee clab at $1 20, 1,800 buslie node clab at $1 19 afloat, 2,200 bushels white Indiana at 19) pushela co. at 81 89, 6,700 bushels do, and 9, 4 mot Chicago sprig on private terms. Corn bas a downward tendency: rales 6,200 bushels [ilimols at 66. 11.000 bushels Tadiana fast evening on private terms, Nothing reported im oats, poy ihe Canal freight. at 26e. 00 flour, Be. on wi Now York. ake imports—200 bbis. Wheat, 26,700 bushela corn, 23,000 bushels vate, —— . decenread war the ! . t. They Were neidtemed by of thane paper has been exhibiting at Colyton, | years. cope, in thik city. ‘The perticelsse sjectelly invited to be presen - + rs att ee ‘ay encenure’ It far miler, and te ee ia tnt be ford olued by the Cure kira the pO | he Rev. & H. Tyne, and treated to etramwerrios wu preneen ae a yyrod in twelve orn +H | Aloe autborstiss, wre vory meagre conker. POLITICAL AFFAIRS. Tax Hiicer oy Iurcence.—A few old political hacks und office seekers, who are hanging on to the skirts of the black republican party, propose to celebrate the nation’ birthday at Mount Morris, Harlem, by singing a few cam- paiga songs and reading the Chicago Platform to a crowd of gaping boys. Pronanty Forr Exxctorat. Tickers ry Manviaxp.—The following Democratic Flectoral Ticket was chosen in Mary- land before the eplit in the party was consummated in Baltimore:— For the State at large—E. Louis Lowe; James Loyd Martin. For the Districts—Flias Griswold, Jobn Brooke Hoyle, Miliou N. Taylor, Henry May, John Ritehic, Jas. 8 ranklin. re The majority of the above, it is said, are in favor of Breckinridge; and in view of this fact, the Douglas fac- tion will probably vomiuate an entirely diferent eet, The Union men will vote for their own electors, of course, and the Frederick Examiner gives currency to @ rumor that the black republicans were in session in Baltimore last week for the purpose of nominating Lincoln electors, Doveras 2x Vincixis.—be Lexington Valley Star, tho home organ of Governor Letcher, hay hoisted the Douglas and Johnson flag. It eays:— Judge Douglas having received the nomination of the Rational democracy convened at Baltimore for the loft; position of President of the United States, we do not hesi- tate to hoist his name at our masthead, pledging him a cordial and bearty support, and ehall, {ao our weak and feeble way, do ail that wo can honorably to elevate him to tho position for which be is a candidate. Lane and Breckinridge, the mbminces of a handful of ultra South. ernere, wo will simply cay that bad cither one or beth Dbecn pominated at Balti wore by the regular and cational demorrscy, the nomination would Lave met our cordial eaten and the ticket received our entuusiactic support. To addition to the Star, tho Richinond Whig predicts that the Staunton Findicator, the Rockingham Demecrat, tho Fincastle Democrat, and several other Virginia demo- cratic papers, will tke sides for Douglas aud against Breckinridge. A good many of them are etill on the fence, but will full on one side or the other very soon, Brack Rercsticay Tucx.—A telegraphic despatch was Published last week from Madison, Wis., anuounelug that thirty-three guns were fired in that city in honor of the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane. In reference to Uhia the Madison Patriot says :— All know that but two men in all of Dane connty, who [chores to be democrats, sympathize in the least with the kinridge move. two men wore all the Breck- inridge party in this city Tho Republicans furntahed the money, and Fomo guns were fired, bat it was the dry- est performance we ever saw. But it answered very well the parpose of biack republicanisin to telegraph away. Orrosimiox ty ARKANSAS.—Tho Union men in Arkansas are struggling to organize a party in opposition to the de- mocracy. An address had been issued calling for a State Convention, which wag to have becn held at the Hot Springs on the 2ist ult. Fucurexxp —Forney’s Philadelphia Press has hauled down the Donglas flex. Dema.—the Chariesion Mercury hag not az yet evon re. ferred to the democratic nominations for I’resident and Vico President. A MistsTeR ror Conarrss.—Tho democrats of tho Third district of Indiana baye nowluated Rey. Dr. Dally for Congress. Sere 10 Be Rict.—The Steubenville (Ohio) Union places both the democratic tickets at the bead of its co- lumna. DeMocnatic Starr Convertion tv Gronou.—The Doug- las wing of the democratic party of Georgia will hold their Stato Convention at Milledgeville, on July 24, and the Breckinridge men were to iseue their call ina fow days. A New Brecxivripar Ongiy.—Thero is a rumor that the fricnds of Breckinridge aro about to establish a daily pape r in Utica, N. Y., to advocate the claims of Breckin- ridge and Lane. -~ Prorosrmosw vo Unrms iw PesssyivaNti.—In Penpsylva- nia a propesition is taid to be etrongly urged to run Doug: jas and Breckinridge on a united ticket; the electors to be pledged to fairly represent the ratio vote in the college. The Douglas faction is opposed toany al- liance. Brut axp Evenerr oy Fioxpa.—The following papers in Florida beve hoisted the vames of Bell and Fverett, and will give their support to these gentlemen during the ap- proaching Presidential campaign :—The Tallaharace Senti- nel, the Lake City Independent I’rese, tho Pensacola Ga te/te, the Milton Couricr, and the West Florida Enterprise. Serenade to Mr. Dougias in Philadelphia. Ponapewrma, July 1, 1860. After tho ratification mecting last night the asscmblage Procecded to the Girard Hotel and serenaded Mr. Dovwglas. Mr. Douglas said he could not refrain from making Lis appearance to express his profound gratitads for the compliment. He had no political spesches to mako during the pending canvass, It wow remains for the poo- plo to decide on the great issues. Pounsylvania believes that Congress can be betier employed in developing the great material resources of the country than wasting ite time in forcing slavery or abti slavery wpon a people, Mr. Douglas left this evening for New York- ‘The Breckinridge and Lane men fired one hundred and Give gune this afternoon in Lonor of the vom ‘uation, Trouble im Mozart Hall. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yous, July 1, 1800. A very correct article appeared in your paper today concerning the action taken by Mozart Hall oo lust Friday evening—correct so fur as it relates to tho proceodings of (hat meeting, but incerrect in respect to the principles and wishes of a large majority of the Mozart all Genoe- ral Committee. The great body of national democrats who look upon Mozart Hall 6 the real source and fonntain head of the regular democracy of thia city were no doubt surprised when they read the proceedings of that meeting. Complying with the wishes and request of Dean Rich mond, who has been quietly argotiating with a certain power in this city for a few da; , and in the absence from the eity of almost ail of leading men in the or. ganization, the General Committee was quietly called to gether, on less than twenty-four Lowre’ notice, aud the resolutions commented upam by you to«lay passed by @ ba ry Serta the, sticution of the Hienat> to the manner in which the endorsement of Mr. Dowglas in Mo- vart Hall was brought about by a few of the men whom his friends caused to be rejected from tho Charleston that the Albany Regency have receatly taken into t embraces a certain promiucnt Momrt de. mocrat of this city, and promised to place himat tho bead ef their clectoral ticket tf he will, ta return, whip bis followers into the eupport of the Regency candidate for President. This be promised to do, aud accurdingly, on lust Fridoy, a moesenger wae ent around to such members of the General Committee as could be relied upon for any course of action tat be might propose, Guts fying them ‘of a meeting of tbo General Committee that ever ing, to take action ta reference to the approaching Presturntial election. At the usual hour the meeting wae convened, and the reil ‘called, ouly eighty two mem- bers, or less than one of the whole committior, an- ered to their names. The resolutions endorsing the Tammany Fail candidate for President were propused, and by way of quieting the ition to them, it was amnounce? in a heat spece! thet, in a few days, certain departments of the city er. ; ty y, ent hands, and “ell our friends w provided for,” ‘This, of course, took the un surprise, and the resolutions were seventy two ay adopted by & vole of ese just seven votes more than a third a Coron: Inquest. Friday afternoon, while bathir menevillo, ia compar y wiih a fon of Richard Us Lath Drowsixe Castarty. —Coroner Gamble held an inquest, om last Saturday, om the body of Andrew RR. D. Lathrop, @ young lad about ine yeare of age, who waa drowned en near the village of Cle of about Lig ows: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDA 1 ARBIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. | News from California—Retreat of the Ind from Py: id Lake—The Volunteers to be Disbanded—Death of Judge Haun, late United States Sonator=— Important Mineral Discoveries, &. i SrainGriny, Mo., June 29, 1860. The overland mail coach, with San Francisco papers of | the 8th, and dates by telegraph to Vizalia of the 9th inst., | passed bore at four o'clock this morning. Nothing detinite had been .done about repairing the pony exprese route. At one tine a party of twenty-five armed men were reported by tclegraph as all ready to start from Carson Valley for this purpose, under W. W. | Finney, the express agent and superintendent, and an ox: | pedition seemed to Lave been seriously contemplated, | At present it is unsettled, whether the agent intends to do enything before recelying advices from Russell, Majors & Co. Last night Gen. Clark received adispateh from Capt. Stewart, commanding the regular forces iu Carson Valley, stating that the hostile Indians had probably all fled be- | Youd reach of our troops. ‘The contribution from tho people of San Francisco for supplies for Col, Mayes’ volunteers exceeds 24,000. A full list of persons killed by Tndians In the Carson | Valley region since they became hostile has been pub- | lished, amounting to over eighty men. ‘The pony express, which Icft on the 26th ult., pro- ceeded from Carson Valley about eighty wiles towards Salt Lake, and then returned on account of the destruc- tion of stations. Judge Terry, who is under indictment for killing Sona- tor Broderick in a duel, bas applied for a ebanxe of veune, oo the ground that he cannot obtain a fair trial in Sam Francisco. Suclg P. Maun, late United States Souator under Ex- ecutive appolituwent, died al Marysvilic onthe 6th inst., of congestive chills; the disease’ was contracted om the steamer while returning from Washington, Four ships bave arrived from China since the 6th, bringing 1,626 passengers, making the total arrivals of sepgers from that quarter since the Ist of May over 000. f Sapectens mineral discoveries are reported in Keamath county. News wae received by telegraph from the two south- - + gona of Oregon yesterday, giving returns of the election. Jackson county gave Shiel (democrat), for Congrees, 830; Logan (republican), The entire democratic legislative ticket was elected. sosephine county le reported:—Shic!, 298; Logan, 137. ‘Logan's vote in Jackson county is a gain of 100 on his vote of inet year, when he was defeated im the Baie by only sixteen votes. ‘se returns are encouraging to the republicans, and indicate a possibility that a Legislature bas beou chosen which will in Atymst elect two republican Senators. ‘The schooner kwing brings news from San Bias, Mexico, to the 13th ult. ‘Two English mon-of-war Led landet portions of their crews, an! taken a of San Bins, and were hold- gs es the Liberals. acting Governor and Custom Mouse officers had ted an ciliccr from a British man of-war tho privi- loge of taking a Wexican schooner, putting an English crew on board, and hoisting the British ensign for the purpose Of smoggling silver up the coast. | ‘This 18 the language of the report received, but whether the design is to aasist British subjects to smuggle or to prevent the exaction of the duty on éilver by diferent wets of revolutionisis, is probably a matter of opinion. Ban PRancisco, June 9—9 P.M. A company of twenty picked men, wel! armcd, left Car- Bon City ay, escorting the y ex wad Balt Lake mall wil! proceed to meet expresses coming this way, re-cetabliehing the route by leaving men and ani- ‘at Blations deatroytd, ‘Tho Indians bave fed from Pyramid lake without giv- ing fight. The voluntecrs are to disband, Fourth of July Sermon ut the French Theatre on Brosdway. A disceurac, the subject of whicn was advertised to bo “The Truo Patriot, or our Country's beet Friends, a Fourth of July Sermon,"’ was deliverod last night at (ho French theatre on Broadway, by the Rey. Mr. Goss. The attendance was not very namcrous. The reverend gentieman annonneed as his text the i words “+ Righteousness exalteth a nation.” He said ho | wiehed to make a few remarks on two propositions deduced from tbe text. Firat, that no siuner was @ true patriot, and evcond, that the Christian | was the only one who could properly be #0 called. What, | in the ret pineo, is patriotiem? It is anally defined to | bea love of country. If, then, aman says he loves his | country of what avail is this profession if _e is continaally | trampling under foot ber laws? Homo great writer | epee sald that {Putriotian wae tho Lut refuge of a geoundrel."” Tho cloak, both of patrictiem and of ro- ligion, is often assumed to hide the otter want of both. Now, St. Paul saya “Sin is the tranrgression of the Jaw," and the individual who will tranagreea th we . a ght as an fl of it, What nations aro tho most prosperoas? o, eortainly, whore laws are founded upem Chris- tianit) land may justly be pn ee me mation of our day, as the | ehe ia ‘tof our time three rooms on | bai , JULY 2, 1860. City Latedligence, Sxunsr oN SUSMCION OF AxSUN—A Rooiancants CASE Tar way Frees Oncinate.—f@ will be recoilected that @ fire occurred in the premises of Charlos Davorsen, show card maker, on the fourth floor of building No. way, on Friday might last. The sudden manner the fre place into custody, and Justice Welch detained him to await the Fire Marshal’s investigation. Subsequently Mr. Daversen was liberated from custody, the testimony not appearing to warrant bis detention. On Sunday the rebal obtained further testimony, which implicated Duversen more fuliy in tae matier, “ ‘the following is the substauce of the alldavit, which speaks for iteelf -— City spd comnty of New York, se.:-—Thomas Noakes, being duly #worn, says—T reside at No. 23 Frankfors btreo'; ia April, 1850, l emtered into a verbal copariuer chip with Charles Daverseu at No. 208 Broadway, and we Manufactured show cards; | was the man who did the work, inside and Daversen ut ended to the outside busi ness; Twas the drafteman, a8 Mr. Duyersen could not mako tho cards; we atarted with a capital of $25, aud tho most part of that «ng my money; we occupied the latter the fourth floor of said uilding, up to about the midd]- of June, 1560; since aboot the firet week In May, tho bosiness fell off'about the second week in May Chirles Daversen to mo to ect the place on fre, to get the insurance of $000 on stock and fixtures in the back room, and $200 on preaa, etoves, and Lxtures and ma:erials in the front rooms; this inaurabeo was in the Haiilion Insurance Company; then opened the drawers of a on and mo to consent, bie asked me to ro out of the city and leave it aii to him; 1 tuid him 1 would not consent; on the 1étn day of June, the day on which tho Japanese arrived, I was out on parade with & military com. pany; 1 got through at about haif-past six o'clock that came evening, between seven and eight o'clock, 1 weat to our placo, and tho instant I opeued the door I found a great heat in the room, Foy quite a large fre burning in the stove; under tho counter I noticed & glimmering Tight; aud there T found the very apparatus fixed to set fre to the place; I tore all this preparation down, and ext: ‘hed the fire; at the time of the fre on Friday night last, June 29, my estimate of the worth of stock, fixtures and materials waa ebout $260; on Raturdsy afternoon, the day after the fire, T raw Daversen at the place,’ and let go tuntii Mouday, and remarked that while in the station house he was worried a good deal for fear I would say anything about the night the Japanese caine; [told him I was not such a fool, ag I did not want to be locked up ae & with he furthor said that he thonght he had been lot go, thinking he would run away, but of course if he had run away it would show he was guilty; from all the cireumstapces within my knowledge, J am of the be- lief that the said Daversen purposely aad felouiously set fire to the said premises for the purpose of getting money from the insurance company. Jn cvusequence of the above additional testimony, Ser- eant Petty, of the Seeoad ward, last evening rearrested vaversen, aud detained him in the station » to be taken this day before Justice Welsh. AProINTMANTS DY THE Cry LysPecToR,—Colonel Daniel E. Delavan, the City Inspector, made the following appoint- ments recently, with the concurrence of the Board of Health: Ward. Ast—J. F. Enright (re 2d —Goorge Lesnar’. 8d —Patrick Kermin. 4th—Eugene Sullivan, Gch—Jumes D. Hall 6th—Patriek Mullin. Ward. gved) JOth—Jobn W. Crump. Tth—Jacob Berman, ab—Matthew Pattea. James Gregory. Uith—Patrick Brady. 18:b—Stephen O'Hara, Tih—James Lev. tea Dich, StL—Jaauea Armstrong. 2ist—Isane W. Little. ‘Tim Lave Frus ay Bros oway.—Wo are requested to stato that the fire which took piace on Saturday night, at 49 Broadway, originated in the fourth story, occupied by Mr. Julius Frankenstein, a front end tip printer, and extended to the third Guor, evoupied by Mr. Gage, a furrier—both parties ae ceiver waren out. The second to po occu y bliss C. Frankepres, cap manufacturer, the | Ly Charles Watson, batter. . ‘Tay Cacnens Steeet Stasrive Cum —\Woe published ta yesterday’s Hanap the eworn declaration of Thoms Raftery, who was dangoronsly stabbed on June 18, in a grocery store broil in Taurens street, and in which he ptated hat Wiliam Fenn'sgton, ons of the Tartien who present at tous, bet not @ participant ahi: wes drunk at the (ints the stabbing was eomunitted. Mr. Peoningtow insiats that this statement is untrue. He was, however, under excitement, aud had it not beet for bia’ ica, he says, Reltery would have been Billed in the Ly to whicb allusion 1 mado. Froei Vaery Srueet.—Rotwoen one and two o'clock on Sunday morning,a tire wag discovered in the tenpin alley of Seaman Denton, at 1 Vesey steret. Tha, firemen were quitkly at work and put out damago to roe te ston t $900 peared for $2990 in the Biarket Incnrance Co, The damage to the buituing is about $100. lasured. Trae Maans.—We are requested i call ultex.tion to @ card published tn onr advertiaing colmmne, from Mosara, MoCoovillo & Murphy, explaining the c.reumatances con- nected with the recent arrest of Mr. Murphy, a member of that irm, on acharge ariving out of a commorcial dis- pate. Daowsep Warx Ranuya.—FAward F. Foster, a boy eleven years of age, wae drowned on Jane 28, while bath. at New Lebanon, New York. His parents resid in Ww ourg. Persenal Inte: ligence. the leading Protectant nation of the earth, And Chris- tanity is of that bas kept this pation so and prospered it eo much. We hear much | Of the “higher Iaw."” Now, this more nor lesa | than God's law. The truo Christian patrin, will violate | this law no moro in public than in private life, Ho will } no sooner ateal from the public treasury when a member | of , than be would from his neighbor when a pri- | ‘vate citizen. Any pins ‘an Will tell ws that lntelligencs | and virtce are the fonadation of truce patrivtiom, yeb we have many teachers in our public achesis who aro dieser. | inating intelligenco without piety, for hey are nut Chris- tava. mothera Sparta, | The concluded by ¢ winseling Christian to imitate the example of the women a oot and copacerate their sona to tho Siate, giving them as guider of ‘if the const tution of the couatry, and tho coa- stitution of heaven—ihe Bivic, Brooklyn City News. | Fosvrat ov Mapaxt Bunt Zossery Kosscot.—The funeral of Macame Emiic Zuleysi) Kossuth—stster Of Louln Kossnthetook place yretor: from the Unitarian chapel, corner of greet etrects, Browklyn. A large numer | ¢ wembled to pay tho last tribate of remot | life bat been veo full of trinia and teverses, which © always borne with Christian fortitude and resi thie mokirg many warm beerted and sincere fry thia, the laud of ber exile. The servises were pe of Rrookly mauegany ded with silver natle; a plate of the eame motel on the lid | bore the follow ing inscription :— EMULE ZULAVeRY KOBSUTAL ered porn IN MUNGARE, Nov. 17, 1617. | pny IN BROOKLYN, NEW TORK, Foxy 29, 1300, ackD 43 YRAre. Coraseere sescerarcoores sesvocseesrons 1100 00ee) 111008 following centiomen officiated as pall bearers.— Corveliea Furnets .; Michnel Heilwin, Faq.; Charica Greestuger, Frq., Kanser, Eaq ; frare liadwiek, Eeq., and Charics Zagong!, kag. Twouly five carriages | were provided to convey the relatives aad frien’s of tue | decensed to Greenwood Cemetery, where the body was in the plot of ground beiosgiug tv tue Unitarian Society. ‘Tie Acapmay oF Mesic.—The damage mataiaed by the ie estimated at nbout $5,000. The delsy in the complo- hive weeks In cones Of the odifico will be abou tion nee of the disaster no ws ro Ingured are ait nl arawors, wie weretbs art voppeoed Piod We be betally burt, will eveatu- ally recover. ‘Tm are Arprewan Steer ee —The remaing of the & John Stanbary, who represented the Seventh ward bs the Cotamon Connell, were yesterday conveyed to the Carn f the Hel, ona for wterment, The Heads of De, Nartanente, members of the Common Cowell and Paarl of upervigorg, together with a larg» cumber of the personal friends of decoared, attended the funeral. The fageof the City Mol! were dlaplayed wt hall-mnaet i ob Wo his falllug of tho roof of thir building, on Friday evoulog Inst, | i Hie Excellency Mone. Mercier, snvoy Extraordinary and Miciter Vientpetentiary from France to the Sater, and funily, who arrived im tho Adriatic, are ‘stopping at the Brevoort Howe. Count Trniilard, of the French Legation at Waehington, and Dr. J. J. Nayoe, Chiof of the new Arctic Kxpedition, are alo stopping at the Brovoort House. Hon. George River, Virginia; Profesor Tuckor, of Philadelphia; Judge 1 “ Ba 4 | Briquoli, of the Malian Opora; W. B. Ogden, req. 5 of Cul. , and J. 11. Hollister, Faq., of Manchestor, Higiuad, are chopping at the Bvarott tlovse, ie Mr. John Phillips, of Sturbridge, Mase., was one han- drod years old on We 29th ult. He ia attil ta pood bealth, and holds this day a festival in memory of hia birto. Hoe waa im tho Revolution, and has becn a mom¥er of tho Baptist Church tor cigbty-eight years. The Yorsville (©. C.) Anesirer announces that Profesor Venable, of the ‘a Carolina College, will leave Golaum- bis in a'few days to carry out an appointment ander Profesor A. D. Beebe. "Tis la onc of « cuermiseion of four or five sctentitic men appointed under goveramest to make cheer vations on (he selac eclipse abyat tho inj idle of July. Senator Clay, of Alabama, who has been for como timo seriously (1, bas io RETrat measnre recovered, and pur- ces Viwiting the Moutzomory White Sulphur oprings to irginia. Nuvel Intetligence. ‘The United States steamer Pawnee, recently reternod to Vhiladeiphia from trial trip, and pravod defwetive ow- log & ber journals heating. This i. now boirg remo.ted by the application of a composition of «hard o nature aa will be proof egainst expansion from heat. She will bo ready for som ta two woeka, and will depart under com- mand of Henry J. Harstetno, commander im the United Statee vary, for Cronstadt, with tho Hespan Minister, and theses proceed up the Mediterrazean. Her con. templated cruwe im the Gulf of Mexico has been aban- doned. Arrivals and Departuces. ATRIVALS, alin Miya Fla Bryan, Mek ®t a thera. J * Andret no a a Pe Coat it es Melean. 3 PCa pea i indy, iy Wout, Men, a Et JIé Fea ces as Ne and 10 rtenmega, : Wagnis, $0 Bapwa. Jno I Nard: nie, HM Wurtes ond lady, Mie Shepherd, bony, Machen, lady and two ol 4 Mre& wide gules eae ae ett BR Prixeto, ye Aeon im F Howe, Bhan’ Yrs eapemereyt Wace felner. Ns a —— i Vsilliemsbarg City News. new br Aiding to be erected for a chapel tm connection DY Anion avenue Nev. Mr, Dus teidge, who read the forma fyicopad church ' Tae builling te to be t 1) tlw Fabbath peboul, ae! pri LaTNG o#f A Consen Browe—The commer stone of « with Christ's Church, on the corner of Belford and | id 1 afternoon, by (bo |) Derter Oe) woe laid on Saturday peculiar’ to tho | ler and the children were frome 4 | endoa oe x Mire Yorktown. and | iniy: Mra. Re Plineon, he had been — 208 Broad. | origiuated led to a suspicion that tho Gro was not the | result of accident, Sergeant Petty took the owner of the | ly happens that during the summer vacation matters of } | —— The July Term ofthe Law Courts, Tho summer vacation of the law courts, so far as jury trials are concerned, bas commenced iu most of the civil branches of our legal tribunals, but the Oyer and Termi- ner still continues to session for the disposal of criminal business, Special terms and chambers of euch Conrt will be open for motions and rzparte caves, and it vory general great interest arise in these branches of our law courts. | The July torm of the Generm? Sessions commences this | Morning, Judge Rossoll presiding. It iz not probable that the City Judgo wit! hold Court more than one week, dur- ing which timo be wilt try none but prison cases. His Honor materially assisted inst month im clearing the Tombs of prisoners, and althoush the July term will only laat a week, he will succeed in disposing of a8 many cases a are eometimes tried during 2 three wooks’ segsion. No bail cases will be placed on tho enlendar Ut! September, @ rule which bas heretofore been observod in the months of July and August. The Great Eastern, The principal feature of attraction in the metropolia yesterday was tho Great Eastern; aud never in the his- tory of Gotham baa the viciulty of Hammond, Bank and Rethuno streets been the focus of agrenter throug than ‘was all day gathored to gratify the public curiosity. Tho iwilux commenced at an carly bour tm the morning, and from that time until night let down her curtain increased by thousands. Central Park was comparatively desert- ed, the Sixth, Fourth and Third avenue cars hardly do- ing a week day's business, while the Eighth and Ninth avenue cars, which run in the yieluity of the great show, were crowded to suifocation. very stroet running towards the North river in the locality of the ship was black with people—men, women and childron—wending thoir way towards the dock. From the oast sido eapecially tho delegation was immense, w! iio those living ia Williams- burg, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken, and other suvurbs, had fucilities provided for their accommodation im the | shape of steamers and ferry boats, which ran at frequent | {ntervals during the day, conveying passengers around the ship at a price varying from ten to twenty-five cents, | There were some eight or ten of theso, and as many of them were crowded to the wate on some of their trips, it is fair to suppose that a handsome profit was de- | rived. Probably no less than a huadred thousand pairs of eyes gazed .upon the huge strangor in tho course of tho day, Yet, notwithstanding the throng, the ry beta Nor IT Prope, Am a at Pai iearvet | Pipes res ABM ea ye Ww secre. of . “ dust, the heat, and other things calculated to try ono’s temper, the best of decorum prevailed, and the services of | the large force of police were comparatively unnecessary. | Lemonade and lager bier received liberal ‘patronage, and | ome of tho venders reaped handsome protits from the hungry aud thirety. A few instances of intosication re- quired attention, as they alw: gathering; but nothing that camo to our cars indicatot that the xeneral peace and good order Lad been disturbed. | On shipbourd everything appeared quiet. An occasional head protruded “above the bulwark and looked down upon the crowd, but no connection between the khip and shore took place except when some lucky follow received leave of absence, when he moved as rapidly through the crowd as a joyful pair of logs could carry | pen it is estimated that not lees than fifty thousaud people the great number who looked pop her majestic form trom the decks of sundry eteamers. Everybody appeared delighted, aud expectation, judging from the Various re- marks, did not appear to be greatly disappointed. Drawin; Hea WOOD, of the Delaware State Lotte- NY £ CO., Managers of the ! "iharawaieKarns Class No sll, Jose 9, io) | Bl, 70, 73, 22, 10, 46, 20, 48. 74, G4, 35, 65, 37. Zl, 38, 68, 48, 2, 0B SF, 20, 1b, 33) 09, 4, 70. BBE Maas Gr te WOOD, EDDY € CO. be Lola, Minos Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Sesarx COUNTY, Cians 104, Joxm 90, 1350, 46, 11,44, 7, 57, 24, 16, 66, 23, 19, 67, 28. Grakp ComyoupirED Criss 38, Jeowe 99, 1300, 10, 42, 48, 15, 26, 20, 67, 35. 23, 9, 78, 3t * “prascy, rroannents & 60., Munagers, Wilmington, Deaware, Drawings of Hodges, Davis & Omciar 608 Lotteries of Crass 0, dow 560, 18, 2, 22, 57, 42, 40, 20, 49, 41, 72, 08, 71. 23, 15, 51,9, Sem bd!"%S “3, ta, 00, 73, 15, €3, Prizes casted ot Brcadvsz. Cirenlare sent fre: Boba ks, DAVIS & O' Steamship Gre: Eastern. hereby given, that the Groat Rastern will t receplide of visters op ‘Tuesday, the Grd of Jt hours of tine tn the ‘and aixtn the evening. The of admission ta fixed at One Dollar each for adula, and Finy Cepta for eater Be J. UL. YATES, Secretary. ard of Directors New York July 2, 1900. ‘The wtority of Kdge's Fireworks ts so Manideat Mat AU deriery Dave plucanted themecleow aa his wgents, Purchasers should bewnre aod prrehese D- ai EDGE’S depos, 172 Broadway, corner of Maiden lane. ‘White, the Hatter, Ahead.—New Shapes anette 10,000 ci tevin suction, ‘Oe dollar each India Gauze Undershirts, Linen Draw. rs, Hair hocks, a Batre ant Collar Depot, 67 and 0 Wiltaan — wm GO. M. TRACY, Agent New and Beauti- & 00'S, 21 Pulton street, match, Lattes’ Dress Gi: ful styles at LOCKITT, Hecodlyn. ‘Trimmings unde to Beet —_ York Shirts. 11 sizes ready made: aleo, Yinew Den under talks wiblevaie ieareati be proce ee PEREGO", 61 Nassau erevt, end 381 Broadway. Summer Styles. We hava now on hand sa imumense variety of all tho jetest my lew of summer ends laivet styles, of Tien, Ex et ” 280 Broadway. Syeteeine mil mate Th Day sain yeh, Brook}: phs.— Williamson's Mininerca, Cabinota, Maiperlin oda lifesize, Two forty nine Gis) Puen surcet. ~ ——$—$————_——_— ware cirwctnin of ike sounser ship ros inthe Caived *! al Jiates one aed prools Tor wale ss the galery, Twenty-Four Card Photographs §1.--. a al Oe oe sim for the at or Py <2 ot 1 ang ee wil toe: Aiacted 113m he Pree 9 Ta a O0., 458 Dacadeny. ——$— Wheeler & ‘Milaon's Sewing Maishin:s. Ofice 66 Broadway, New York Co.’ Celebrated, Bilt to ja ant chelg Se neeanay worn Paar et ; my Lee — whole being one hundred and sevewty- | memory. af Storrt Pa ena. the comsalttee toy cictiontdiarict the city—19 a | ase trucom Bemxms—Preeerncet OF Tit Onis io! Yin , be GH Pertane erage Fire ont ee A Sees ‘torts bo. tho Jenr—The Grand Jury of tho Kings County Conrt of | fect iki ka sbters Sin ter va W Cae s claoreamens of te cat. thiate for | Oyer and Termiver Snalty conctuted their at ors.eu © 3 Pasa eb arte | sci, Article the Baa ana Gran President as the action of the Mozart Hall Democratic | gy, when they made the following proven smant in roa a Meinaverie¥ tarves, 3.0 Ryan, | wontr9 Hau Kemamsive Uneven Co sonreaeers the eit General Committe, while, in fact, but ene third of ite iy as mel oP apariomees quate ere e mark . eye! Brow! members attended the meeting, and some of the moat | tion A fotns, PRT ty Reryek 4 teeful men in the organ’ were not allowed to kuow ‘The jurors of the people, &e., upeu the i oulle prasen’ Lip oy ao, Desie TeX 5 Mothers.--bun the Care waich iach meeting weal ake Bay an un | ROR es Minna "aeons are fan | Tsnstsge oma Peay eo or oe aeeg oa serennenne sae aoe care not subanit, their ection tO 8 toll meeting of | where men are maditened > Bosco, a sad ate Aerated pede sey A Bacttet, lady oud end, | OS of, Nae I, kine , as they do, r o iy % Hest the the pd iS Cawel. Committee of Marart yh aehoodn, aad Rcd niga Hoae—Mre Metall, | Syke, rte ‘" Bole Drs 3; oF 1 ae the br te for Pre ‘neat ‘idk oa erage ae ot at a Inte bear on Srameday night | Miss Triniagham, ¥ Wittecy, “ sent, didave ai . ‘ "HALL G. C veornipg. They would ‘euey. > vr BR Chstetadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tox, —- tree the strict enforcement cl ao Taw gaat all un- | Anscqac-Sche Mariella Rk Tt Eadkeg, AP RESO. yy | Soe hehas ie eg! Irtate atl etsy undo o New my ey ge pt Lo bn) rye 4 aa i eoray xa Privately applied, at No. 6 Astor Louse. y wes Se aon io amet wa He Pte Sana eRe WE Stet 10 TUR Sun on Te HERALD. fvirituous tquort, and tn cont amity wot awjaae that ® | on, fF inna ie Wh { Barry's ous fs the Meet and ihe 4 New York, June 90, 1800. ag peg erg er with, ‘Sewke, our |, Baranna “Park NW Bridged W Cooledge, J F Stason, | freee renin ets Se Nie tee ive that the Tammany branch of the National and frem our pr eat vence, that a gro | J ‘tok jad Mitter,.G R Milter, | A Ma nate. General Committes bas flung its banver to jon of erime wee tas of every antares ies Nag pti Mando A) Der D Polat, A ae Mieasecs tn aint Conginesa to Hany i TREE the Droem, having painted thereon, tn tree eters ioe FW. KekD, Foromaa. iDAd—Brig Lea —W Axderton snl lat, F Pleven, rotten] ene tire Khouldge Trusty, Susy coaem, | ANTE NEW YORK “por President, Stephen A. Douglas; for |. BG. Seor’, Grand Jury, pel a}, B $ se See a te Pete tery gerd in sic, whieh AP | gy corgun steams sia ee lane se mei | ie ee YS spell Herschel with an & CmPMarTaE Cwasaak mostly against !'siner denlere. ptiment feeey wees, oar © yonive | ae | —— Reware wf Diarrhea, will Cafect m Rpeedy cure. pee inh Vatarvh. Mt Cures eee rer ea wu hemor BUNewN | family, No. 21 Irving \ visited the dock on foot alone, to say nothing of | | Opal Dentalll aa—The Nicest Article for ih MENKY HAVILAND, Sor Ioan wre Abvlewie depot, ana other fatal "pldemis of the summer; by bi a Sager bes Mg eo a 5 ee ey im June 27, » June +0 ae dence of the bride's fatber, on ‘States Toland, by the Kev. Jared B. Flagg, of Grace churchy ens ve ane, py Maxwei King, of and, Georgia, to Kare, eldest Lewis, lato of Ssvaauab, Georgia, “MNeMer of Robert a, Savanuab papers please copy. ccteedimmnnshineiietin: Ama, wife Micbael Allen, a native of Heads count trim, > Tandy aged 2 y cars <4 ord, county Lelirim, kr Tolatives and frienda of the family are requested attend the funeral, trom No. 23 State ‘treet, south Boose yn (Monday) afternoon, at two o' | thal weil be Interred ia Flatbush.” el PAVANAGIL.— THOMAS CAVANAGE, & hat | St. Johns, county Slizo, Ireland. nna genio iriends of the family and those Patrick and Michaet “McGowse, are reanemat te © funeral, from bs late residénce, No. 118 Baxter otrees, this (Monday) afvernoon, at two o'clock. a Savannah papers plcase copy Cnommm, At Orange, No yon Friday, June 99, Eowanp N., infant con of Willi . and Sarah Crumbie, reat a bee od ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mm enige | invited to attend the tuners), this (Monday) afternoon, two “k. Carriagoa will ‘bo at the depot to meet the j 3 30 oa ef the Morsis aud Essex Railroad, foot of ‘orttandt street. | hoxex.—On Sunday, July 1, ASN Costs, wife of Joke | Conti, years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The rel und acquaintances of the family are re j om & ae at » attend her funeral, from her iate re- | ‘No Tentre st Y | aap) arlerucon, tout furtiememiees et ee Cae LompGe.—On Sunday, July 1, Francis EiprupR, eldest dan vitor of Willig Reape joo | aud Bilzaieth Kldridge, aco! § yeara, 6 mouths and 12 | daye. Died. Aurex.—On Sanday, July 1, Maxy Farewell, my parents dear, adj A = no longer stay with you, glittering crown appears in’ vic The frie 8 well for me andy. ¢ frieods and acquaintances of the fami! respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Moning wtere her noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of 816 Woet Seventeonth atreet, further notice. ELy.—On Sunday evening, July 1, PuzaN., wife of m i. Ely, ; aged 49 years, bt ‘ 29 ‘The Felati¥es aad friends of the Invited to attend the near Tenth aveaue, family aro respectfully fumeral, frou her late residence, Ne | 56 West Thirty seventh street, at ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning. The remains of deceasod will be interred at Lyme, Coun. Fawox.—On Sunduy morning, July 1, after along ile noms, Manaanet, the daughter of Owen and Julia Fulloa, aged 11 years, # mouths and 24 days, The frieuds and relat ves of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Mouday) at the ro sidence of her parents, 496 Pear! atroct, Fixk.—On Saturday, Juno 30, Joan D, Fork, youngeas son of Diederich and Marie Fink, aged 2 month aad @ da he friends and acqnaintances of the family are fully invited te attend the funeral, from the corner oe bal Street snd West Broadway, this (Monday) afterncom, at two o'clock. Ageyyepy —On Sunday evening, July 1, Aww, the boloved wife of John Kennedy, in the 73d year of her age. Notice of f weral will be in to morrow’s papers. Kriry.—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 30, at twelve M. Evorxe Hexny, aged 10 years and 21 one days, y fon of James abd Margaret Kelly The funeral will take place from the residence of the , this (Monday) sfveuaoon, af four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful y Invited te attend, without farther notice. Marmimessry.—On Saturday, June 9, of consump! Leoxsno Marruuesay, in the doth year of bis ago. sa ‘The friends and relatives of tho’ family are respeetfullp | invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, of three o'clock, from bis late reeidence, No. 27% Chryetie street. | _ Moorx.—On Saturday morning, June 20, Jonw, ye est curviving son of the late George and Elizabows Moore, | of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 21 years. Lis remains were interred im Greenwood Cemetery. Piace.—On Saturday, June 30, Mre. Axi PLace roi of the lato Captain Aan Place, n the Th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bar re respectfully invited to attend the ay) afternoon, at four o'clock, from ber late », No. 982 Grand btreet. SrevEws—At Valatio, N. ¥., on Thoreday, June 28, Jom Srevems, aged 72, late of Charleston, Charleston papers please copy. Vax Bevxuy.—On Sunday morning, July 1, Cas F. Vas Recun Funerul from bis late residence, 163 Broadway, Pater- son, N. J, on T iternoon, at two o'¢iock. Tiatng leave i Winans —Ou Jacob Winans, aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends of Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of baw oe ington ayenne, one doce fr ‘Tuesday morping, at 9 o'cloc&, w Hier remains will be taken te Cypress Hills Cemetery for tutermeng. Nashvilio, Teen. papers please copy. ae Wartox.—Suddeniy, on Sunday, July 1, Jomy Wanrom, in the 44th year o1 DL age. ‘ag ‘Tho particulars of the funeral wilTsppear in to-morrow'g —__—_—_—_——_—__—__— MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW BATH SELP TKSTIYO PRESKRVE JAR. The absoriber is now to offer to the public has eo long been needed, viz: a Preserve Can cedar tm ve efriaa indications whetbe. the fruit conluined therein baw been preperiy prepare 1, and can be Cepenied on okeep, fore the game can have (uve ts ferment, sul thos ruin the come tenta, fo bath (ruit nad sugar in Rich enwes are wasted, Tole mimoni ineredtble tne amount ¢f materials lost, ener Jara consurreted on wreog princip‘es of & want of care tn up the frut, and wich bereifure could not be detected in to remedy the eufewy. cade suppled ow Ubcral terms HOWARD P. TORREY, No. 9 Pia street, New Fort. Aras ae ome ton nog ext eats lahave _ Ou Cilkeeks, 17 Bsondwaye STREET— A NEW @TTLB Call and see thew. York. At ty ny, FOR THR FourRTH—JOB LOTS Cc alt CharetaCm 0 IQS Per a, G. EB. MENDUM, Tony A Coruer Cpdar street and Brosd wag. VORNE, BUNIONS, INVER! b ee Inconvenieace to the pauent, by Dr. ZACH. Chiregedtst, 700 Browiway. Heters w physicians of thie oft. vee JO“ES', 1 AND 12 ANN of Bacee and Galera, mt surges REKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINE, E* SNE, Tika SPrAcumm, ta wee 9 Fayabie ts weekly amounts i req.ined TH OF JULY. t bare yourey mt if you do, nse De. TOBIAS Ve petina Loiment, and if dors pot eure you cuicker tine eng pey for & Only 25 coow, bya ng else, do WA Drv givta. FPOERTM oF suty, dis tine? “Grebe, FoMtas venedn imines Seats Write Noten kids SEY ores JPL ULisHkD Tits Day. . Part 10 of CASSEL ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. je ini ae free by mail, St. The firet sect containing , free by vd Hingle parts, c-aiaining 32 pages, free by mal, 1Scenke ALSO, READY, CASHELL'S POPUL. TURAL HISTORY. Pri Sections 1 aod 2, containing nges each, free by mad, fom conta each. : Bingle coy ae, free by mall, 1 eents each. ‘ies, lowes pt voagen. CASPELL, Pi RGALPTN, “3 ‘ST Park cow, New Yort. Agents waated In el J_FFRIGERATORS, CREAM FRU lng ®! lew prices at Comer of Astor place and Third ‘ree é = ipomays Patent — liaienh ¢Y meNnTR lar Presuers, that Ph dp Rip 7 a ‘mitnd om scitiy ecteaiite prtnciplen ney arm wetting eae efor, ene fay Ose, and severed for aficy ice cream nad ploy fees apprenpeny coc FYOSSER. ‘oe hale by ali ee forn P1dkS 7 rec 19332353 338: Wink