The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1860, Page 5

them responsible forany injury done to the whites, AD @flort was made to pass a resolution to drive the Indians from the country if they did not leave within three days, but more moderate counsels subsequently prevailed, and ‘the troubles no doubt will be peaceably arranged. ‘The mining news remains unchanged. No new or im- portant discoveries had been made. The difficulties in operating to advantage some of the quartz mills recently Set up had not yet been surmounted. Quartz mills were arriving daily and going to the mines. Business was very dull and money tight and scarce. ‘The weather was hot and showery. #all of a Building, Loss of Life, Fire, dc. Sr. Loum, July 7, 1860. ‘The Democrat learns from the passengers from St. Jo- ‘ephs that the new four story building in that city, owned and occupied by Nove, MoCord & Co., wholesale ‘grocers, full at two o'clock yesterday, crushing a frame uilding adjoining, occupied by three families, killing nine ‘of the ten occupants instantly, viz:—Mrs. Boyce and three @bildren, Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell and four others, whose ames were not ascertained. The building caught fire Ammediately afterwards, and the stock of Nove, McCord & Co. was consumed. The store of Tootles & Farnligh ‘was also burned, together with their entire stock of boots ‘@nd shoes. Tho total loss is estimated at $20,000. Insu- @ance unknown. Murder and Saicide. MoConnerascne, Pa., July 7, 1860. Richard Madden, residing near Fort Littleton, in this Pounty, killed his wife yesterday afternoon by beating @er brains out. He afterwards hung b °. Ne cause 4s assigned for the dreadful decd. Fatal Rallroad Accident. +. Trxwton, N. J., July 7, 1860. ‘The return Owl train, a short distance this side of Bris- ‘ol, run into a cow this afternoon, which threw the engine 4nto the field, and two of the passenger cars off the track. @ fireman named Cox was killed, and the leg of the engi- eer broken, Great excitement existed among the pas- Pengers, but none of them were hurt. The track is con- Biderably torn up. Republican Ratification Meeting at Buf- Borrato, July 7, 1860. ‘The republican ratification meeting last night was the Jargest and most enthusiastic political gathering of the @ampaign. The “Wide Awakes,” in uniform, bearing torches, made their first appearance in the procession. Hon. Owen Lovajoy, of Illinois, was the orator of the evening. Kentucky Politics. Lousviue, Ky., July 7, 1860. WOne of the largest meetings ever held here was held ‘Uast night to ratify the nomination of Douglas and Jobn- on. Bonfires blazed, cannon thundered, and enthusiasm A Democratic State Convention, held at Irvine, Till County, on the 5th inst., in which thirty-one counties in ‘the State were represented, unanimously adopted resolu- ‘tions, in favor of Breckinridge and Lane, and repudiating ‘Stoogtas and Jo! The Removal of Colonel North. Aupasy, July 7, 1860. Me rumor of thé removal 6f Colonel North, spocial ‘agent, of the Post Office Department, is well founded. Colonel North’s removal is dated 29th June, immediately after the Baltimore Convention, but was not received until yesterday, in consequence of his absence in Ver- mont, where he was engaged in prosecuting John Whit- comb, an ingenious mail robber of Canada, Boston ‘and New York mails. Colonel North has been one of the most efficient officers in the department since 1853, having served seven years. The Prince of Wales’ Visit to America. Boston, July 7, 1860. ‘Private letters from official sources in England state ‘Chat the Prince of Wales will go as far east as Portland, and as far west as Cincinnati, in the United States. Fatal Accident. Norvoux, July 6, 1860. At the celebration of the Fourth in Pungaleague, Acco- ‘mac county, William Garrison was killed by the prema. ure discharge of a cannon, and James V. Hall, principal Of the seminary there, terribly injured; he bas probably Gince died. Weather Report. Sr. Jouns, N. F., July 7, 1860. Weather clear, Thermometer sixty-five yg % " : white, a ; eed $190 8 81°33. Corn, 66c.a OTe. Trovisious leas ac” tive. Bacon firm at 1130. a Lliec.; ehoulders, 940. & 93c. Whiskey unchang a a aultaik Flour in fair demand market ly as orm. sweat dull: sales 6,000 bushels red #inter, to arrive, at $1 233;. Corn opened easier, but closed firmer: sales 20,000 bushels at 530. Other ins quiet. Whiskey Steady: sales at 20c. = steady. Lake im- Porte—3,000 bbls. four, 23,000 bushels. wheat, 34,000 do. corn. Canal exports—200 bbls. flour; 27,000 ‘wheat, 66,000 do. corn and 8,000 do. oats. f — Naval Intelligence. ‘The Ynited States steamer Crusader, Com. Maiit, ar- ‘rived at Key West on the 26th ult, i Ff ag Hy i i i i i t | i z He i a fi i at] i it : i j i t & i if i? ? 2 3 2 i te | . FH g E z ei some sin- for this Brewer vi4 Sovrnamror. Bavanoah, Acom EES J iBtnal ead tay, Paneke jeepale; Mrs I, Lerman, a Jobn Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. ‘The Northwest Presbyterian church (Fiftieth street), having been thoroughly repaired, will be reopened to- day. Services at half-past ten o'clock this morning and @ quarter to cight in the evening. Rev. L. H. Van Doren pastor. In St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet rector, | Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue. Service for deaf mutes at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. For others willing to promote their welfare, at half-past ten this morning and at eight o'clock this evening. Rey. 8. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hil! Baptist church, Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, this morning at ten o’clock, and in the evening at eight o'clock. Rey. Dr. Gillette, of the Calvary Baptist church, will Preach at the French theatre, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, this evening at eight o'clock. In the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Atonement, corner of Thirty-third street and Second avenue, Rev. Mathias E. Willing, rector, will preach, at half-past ten o'clock this morning, a sermon on the Daty of the Church to the Rising Generation, from the text ‘(Feed my Lambs." The Rev. Morgan Dix, the assistant rector of Trinity church, will preach in the evening at cight o'clock. * In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rov. Robert G. Dick- son, divine service will be held in the morning at half- past ten, and in the evening at half-past seven o’clook. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Edward 0. Flagg, rector of All Saints church, will preach his sermon appropriate to the Present aspect of the times this evening. Services at half past ten, four and eight o'clock. Mr. Frothingham will preach at the hall, northeast cor- ner of Broadway and Thirty-second street this morning at half-past ten o’clock. ‘A discourse will be delivered this evening, in the Church of the Puritans, by the Rev. Dr. Cheever, previous to his visit to Great Britain, on the ‘Mission and Method of the Church against Organized Iniquities.”” ‘The new Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship to-day, at the National Musical Institute, formerly Goldbeck’s Music Hall, No. 765 Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. In the Church of God, 131 Sands street, Brooklyn, Elder M. B. Czechowski will lecture on ‘The Fulfilment of Pro- phecy: Was St. Peter ever at Rome? A curious dream of Archbishop John Hughes on the matter. Preparatory to the Fifth Universal and Everlasting Kingdom, &e.”” Every Sunday, at ten o’ciock A. M., Po Polsku (in Polish); half- past two P. M. in French, and at seven o'clock, evening, in English. The corner stone of the {new Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, New York, will be laid to-morrow afternoon at two o’clock. ORDINATIONS. Elisha G. Cobb, a recent graduate of Union Seminary, was ordained and installed over the Second Presbyterian church of Peekskill, on the 20th of June, by the Preaby- tery of North River. Henry M. Bridgman, son of Spencer Bridgman, of Mass., Was ordained asa missionary in Westhampton, that town on the 27th ult., and is going to the Zulu mis- sion, South Africa. Professor H. B. Smith, of New York, preached ordination sermon. Mr. H..B. Glidden, of the last class in Bangor Sem: q Was ordained as an Bvangelist at Westmoreland, N. H., on the 19th ult, Mr. Moses Patten, a graduate at Andover, in the class of 56, was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Townsend, Mass., June 7. Mr. A. 8. Fiske, formorly 9 tutor in Amherst. College, was ordained and installed over the Plymouth church is St. Paul, Minn., June 6. INVITATIONS. maeviogiea! Laornonl Rochester, NoY..'bas’ received. & |. ¥., a unanimous invitation from the Pleasant Street Baptist church, Worcester, Me., to become their pastor, and it is understood he will accept the same. Rey. Mathew Magill has recently call from the Church of the Atonement, in scintatl and will en ter upon the sacred duties of his office morning. The Second Presbyterian church of Princeton, has ex- tended a call to the Rev. Dr. John Forsyth, of Newburg, N. Y., formerly Professor in the College. Rev. George C. Heckman has acall to the toral charge of the Presbyterian church of Janesville, Wisconsin. Rev. George Spaulding has resigned his charge of As Peete atin eeaien ek Gio, Nv Y., and taken charge of the Presbyterian church at Tyrono, Schuyler county, N.Y. re ibe i Biss E ; ae i E i | i #f Py 5 : i i i H ? 5 ii HI a Perea. if i e BREE : fr i # if He i i = 23 i i FEY i E ip Fe i Li J i i 1 i ! Li | i Hy 5 i r ‘4 RE ii 3 f i a 3 3 i 5 § jas? | i if if g x i 3 zE ii i t Ei it H i i z 3 & #3 5 $ i i i He 2 ge 4 Pi a2 3 i = & wi if | < F = i 4 ade # ii i } : ! it "2 ; ie i > z 3. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1860. ‘in- who, though known to be anti slavery tn thelr prin some ciples, were not willing to send a brother into the world in this manner, without some re- They had invited him to Siem i Sete aren in their invit ad removed his family and houseloud from a lis- tance at ae expense, and with undred dollars. ity prevailed, and wil the Council voted him, a the of $100, whic dismissed from a church the paltry sum devoted Chelation ‘mtcister’ is ee ee Sait igen Han ons Feet viously. Ro crime, no blot upon his moral or reli character, he is turned into the world to seek ply his labors and character can be appre- SCOTT—PINE SEA BATHING—-THR PURVEYOR'S DE- PARTMENT—CAMP SCOTT BILL OF FARE—OBJKCTS or ATERACHION—RELIOIOUS SERVICES ON SUNDAY, "Came Sort (New Done, 8. I.), July 7, 1860. Military encampments were formerly included in the Category of military holidays or jolly sprees, and the troops who took part in them generally returned to their homes without deriving that practical tactic information #0 muoh desirable to the existence of a healthful volun- teor militia establishment. Within a few years, however, ‘and even at the present time, it must readily be apparent to the friends of our volunteer militia, that an esprit du corpe exists among our military all over the country, which, if continued, will place our country on a tolerably fair war footing without one dollar of expense to the gen- eral government. The Hxeatp has, from time to time, editorially, encouraged this spirit, and its influence has been sensibly felt and acknowledged. ‘The encampment of the Massachusetts militia at Camp Banks, in Concord, last year, was undoubtedly a great success for the little Bay State; it was the gathering of a large body of citizen soldiers together; but it resulted im a@ total failure in a practical sense. This fact was owing almost wholly to the superficial knowledge of the commanders, as regards military tactics and a thorough comprehension of the meaning and effect of a movement of a body of troops, or the proper manner of executing an evolution. ‘Coming at once to our subject, which forms the caption of this letter, and omitting the detailment of a compari- son with the present encampment of the Seventh regi- ment at Staten Island, we assert, without fear or the pos- namely Ja camp for instruction in military science. Today was the third day of the encampment, ‘and the programme or rules of discipline prescribed for daily duty are being fulfilled in letter and spirit by the hue miliary corp othe Caled Sate. d camp ground is, beyond a doubt, the most health- aespiiey ae te meas feces on an it} of those to wi this delicate duty was entrusted e° say delicate duty, because in a regiment of one thou- sand men there naturally seems to exiat diversity of opi- nions; and the entire absence of it in the ‘of Cam Seventh are al satisfied with the y and general ‘arrangement their cam a8 an earnest and. satisfaction expressed in regard po feeling to Campt Scott, your correspondent will merely quote ‘an expression of one of the members of the show the nature of his o) it. Broiled beefsteak. fish. § FE FREFET mn L i HF rae HEH il Fr F are to movement in camp, as reverie, ting, dr etait ck taluao, ‘clothed with dignity and ceremony. OBJECTS, OF ATTRACTION. Colonel Lefferts’ marquee, from its prominence by its sine, is the contro of attraction to visiters, It isa buge canvass pavilion, fifteen by twenty feet, with the interior furnished with camp stools, tables, &o., and with port Axtures. It is situated = THE MORNING DRILL ON SATURDAY: ‘The company drill on Satarday was very fine, The day was very fine, with a cool breeze from the seutheast. | ‘The companies were drilled in Hardoe’s tactics, introduc. ing the accelerated 2 Se step in marching. The troop, under the command latter a United States ca’ ere very Be nS cavairy charge an enemy, the forming of company, sections and files whie horses are trotting. THE NATIONAL GUARD BAND. ‘The new band are using their timo to the best advan- tage, and are now proparing additions for their already excellent repertoire, under the direction of Leader Graffula. Yesterday your correspondent visited ono of the band music on the regimental parade guard mounting one of the features of the encampment. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN CAMP ON STWDAT. y ‘tn ihe ssh eee sateen, Sue eae oe an choir, with the era me one of a unique cha ‘Banday afternoon there will be a full dress 5 ‘also guard mounting, both of which posses: h to ‘will be the Srnday,and Lieutenant J.P. Sebermerhorn and J. D. Moriarty officers of the Colonel Lefferts has ified his intention to commence regimental morning drilis on and after Monday, aud con- tinue them until the close of the eacam; it. ‘The Artillery corps, commanded ty yptain mancuvre as a detachment, and drill wi ye ~ 7) the afternoon parade, at haif past rs. tive o'tocks waa ee ee iy fronts con- siderably larger than day previous. 18 was in con. | Requence of an additi mal number of the Guards having Rag a ‘The wey 0. y Fee and that number will ably be increased y to day wntd the close of tary carnival GENERAL LANE IN NEW YORK. | Entertained at Dinner—Demonstration | at the National Democratic Volunteers’ Headquarters—His Enthusiastic Recep- tion—The Aspirations of the Volun- teers—Serenaded at the St. Nicholas—— | General Lane’s Speech, we. General Joseph Lane, the nominee of the (so called) | National Democratic Convention at Baltimore as Vico President, in conjunction with John C. Breckinridge as President of the United States, unexpectedly arrived in this city yesterday morning from Weet Point, where he had been visiting his son, a cadet at the military académy there. As soon as his arrival was known a deputation from the National Democratic Volunteers—a new Organization—waited upon him at his hotel, the St. Ni- cholas, and welcomed him in the name of the associa- tion, and in the name of the democratic masses of the city whom they believe it is their mission to convert from the error of their ways—which moans Douglasism. The General, who looks remarkably wel), expressed his thanks and his conviction that the volunteers were on the right track, and that with Breckinridge and Lane upon their banners they would gain a decided victory in the coming contest. The programme of the was pudmiited to bins hee he at once ex; ops nen rence with it and his willingness to himsolf in the hands of his friends. At a later hour of the day the committee appointed for the purpose eater- tained the at a dinner given in bis honor at the aaa Hotel, to which séveral gentlemen were in- RECEPTION AT THE DEMOCRATIC VOLUNTEERS’ HEAD- QUARTERS. Between seven and eight o’clock General Lane was es- Corted to the premises occupied by the National Demo cratic Volunteers, 751 Broadway, where a considerable number of persons had assembled to be introduced to him, to give him a welcome, and to assure him of their Support in the struggle he had entered upon, From the windows of the building, stretching to the house opposite, was suspended an immense flag, surmounted with the American eagle in a most screaming Attitude. Beneath was a scroll Lor ifry Bon] motto, ‘‘Na- | tional Democratic Volunteers,” and in large letters under this, in lines, were the words, “John C. Breckinridge for President; Joseph Lane for Vice President; while on either side, in ular lines, was the word “Union.” On enter! the room three hearty cheers were given for Breckinridge and Line, and three more for Lane himself. The latter were given with a will, fol- lowed by ‘Hail to the Chief’ from band, stationed at of the room. Thore were not persons assembled, because, in fact, the news of his arri- ly learned through the Hxrawp bulletin and subsequently through the evening papers, but what was wanting in numbers was made up in enthusiasm. There was in other respects a notable feature, distinguish- from all others of the kind, that it was iy engaged in mercantile and professional pursuits. The absence of those who gene- rally compose the majority of all such assemblages naa) be accounted for, in addition to the little publicity given to the General’s arrival, by the fact of its being Satur day night, when the working men prefer being at home witl their families to taking part in political de- ions. General Lane remained nearly two hours in the room, talking familiarly to those around him whenever the musicians to take breath, which, considering ihe closeness of the place, and one would su the labor of blowing ough to be a long one, but which was throughout pene ly short. In con- sequence of this conversation in the room was short and fragmentary, but from all could be gathered it was evident that the bead sachems of the volunteers, if they have any, caiculated upon the election being finally thrown into the House, in which case, they say, Lane is certain of being clected President. In consequence of the noise and interruption it was impossible to follow the rattociastion by. which they satisfied themselves that this result come to pass. But while en. fortained their hearers in this way General ‘was eloquent in his ee ee ees he depicted as possessing graces q the ‘contlonen. the soldier and the statesman, and whom jected President, would so demean bimself in bis high pi. the admiring eyes of the whole weds. ‘theme. In shaking hands wil ‘around aie iv was remarked (bat he never gave the ri hand, but this peculiarity he explained by stating the operation was painful to the right arm, in one of the battles of Mexico im which he had been engaged. When this ‘was made known, three cheers were called for “Joseph Lived wrth great gusto. "At nt the time xed. upon for iven with it gusto. pes drew near,and the General quietly with drew from the room, and entering @ carriage in waiting im the street, was driven to his hotel. ‘THE SERENADE. At ten o'clock the Volunteers sallied forth, and formed fm ranks in the street, each one of the small band holding aloft a blazing torch, or a pyrotechnic stick, from which sky rockets shot forth at intervala, while myriads of sparks fell around them on all sides. The whole line of march was aperfect display of fireworks, which, with the light of the torches, and the continuous di ‘of small arms, at- tracted people from all directions, who came running into Broadway to learn the cause of such unwonted display. Nicholas the police line, who headed the cor- and the torches became stationary. At this had assembled, and a voice calling for for Lane, the friends of that genticman led of the hotel, where be was introduced below by Mr. John T. Henry, President of olunt He was received _ ga ie 5 F 5 Fr i Fellow citizens and National Democratic Volunteers— For this manifestation of kindness, respect and cond dence, you will allow me to tender you my thanks. (Cries of “Louder.”") I wish I bad a stronger voice, gen- Uemen, for I would like to talk 80 that you could ail hear for this manifestation of good feel bet the Democratic Convention at Baltimore placed mo in nomination as Vice President of the United States, the gz ey LEE ig le H f s i li | f : FH i i i BF i Fi 2 i i ite eye ist i 28; etl e528 aE 7 ity li 3 : a3 z i i E ; i i 28 j l if i eS # #3 F 3 Fi g 55 id i 4 2 Fr) . 2. hg i Ea; & q H ii bees f | a | i i i | : ul NH fF i ired from the Convention, and a ia still an ta the separation. like union, or recone liation , oF suffrages of every whieh the party aplit must lieved, has gone by. an al cles from the Dongiaa ly opem prin- aed allegiance to the. peiocipie and devotion tthe established doctrines of the party are paramount with 3 ¥ oF uoceRs in any election, State or 0 be boped, therefore, that the Breckin, \ BIMEP ns rerpaaaing all others: nat aad wo turning up shrinking 16 doubtful States) will not listen to the suggestion of our worthy Mayor, but will enter upon the contest with con fidence in the strength of a good cause. A. R. WOOD, 17 Nassau street, Naw Yorx, July 7, 1800, : shea +S City Intelligence. Excursions To WITNESS THE OLEANING ov THE CROTON Aavxoucr.—The Croton Acqueduct Department are Cleansing the acqueduet at and above High Bridge. The Process at High Bridge is effected by letting the wate h two opetingi at the of the bridge ear the this procees will occupy tome two or three days it will give the citizens an opportu; annnel “4 Usual sight in this. neighboriont aes eoeeey tt every balf-bour from Third avenue, § Woek days, For particulars sce 'adverenn sue ay and Frex iy Nasaav Sraxet.—Shortly before nine o'clock last night an alarm of fire originated at No. 121 Nassai stret, | ridge men of the State of New York (aad of at! other | 5 Kyarr.—On Saturday morning, July 7, Jaamos 6, Knarp, in the 60th year of bis age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's Lov July 7, only on of Hoory and Sarah Lor , aged 1 year 6 His corps will be taken to Calvary > thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the oe his parente, No. 1 Greenwich sireet, corner of Battery place. Leonarp.—On Saturday, July 7, Micnagc Leowanp, is the 62d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from his lat» resi Lead street. on 1, Mrs. Aww Avavsta, wife of Teanga Wane in the 4 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend her funeral, on Monday at threeo’. vlock, from the Madison square Presb} church - sane), corner of Twenty-fourth’ street and Mad. MoCan.—On Friday, July 6, of consumption, Soa. MoCanm, aged 20 years.) It was caused by some rubbish catching fire in the area, Supposed from a segar ora match. Tho firomen took the | 17 avenue, this (Sunda) hose through the news of Ross & Touse: first tloor, Their stock af $00 ‘by to the extent of $50 by Water; indured, ° Inspector Carpenter and a large force of | of her ey, MORI Wile Of was | police were quickly st the premises. No atte: made by the fremen to get uj fa fight; perhape ¢ sence something dy re. ofthe police had to do with it. * Gaxey Frurr.—We perceive that the usual supply of | green fruit of various kinds, which so frequently briags sickness and death in its wake, has made its appearance in the city, and is offered for sale on the corners of our streets by the small venders. Apples hardly the size of ‘@ walput, and as hard and indigestible as stones, are abun- dant, and parents should take care to guard their children against purchasing or eating them. There should be a stop put to their being offered for sale, as they only serve to engender disease. : Coroners’ quests. Fata Rescur or INTEMPERANCE.—About two o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Ann McKeever, an Irishwoman, 40 years of age, was found dead in her bed at No. 79 Ninth avenue. It was at first supposed that her death was the result of violence at the hands of her brother, but it subsequently transpired that she was of very in- temperate habits. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest, af which Dr. Bouton, who made an external examination of the deceased, testified that no marks of violence were visible on her person, and gave it as his opinion that her death was caused PY, temperance. A verdict in accord- ance was rendered by the jury. Deatu From Locksaw.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the City Hospital upon the body of Herman Habichhorst, a German, 22 years of age, residing in Third avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street, who died of lockjaw, brought on by injuries accidentally received on the 26th ult, A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. Obituary. We record the decease of Captain Wa. T. Roparrs, of Jersey City, who died at his residence in Warren street, yesterday morning at five o'clock, in the 65th year of his age. Mr. R. was a grandson of Rev. John Rodgers, D. D., Moderator of the First General Assembly of the Presby terian church in the United States. His father, Dr. John R, Rodgers, was a surgeon in the Revolutionary army, and a distinguished and skilful physician of New York. His fuinera! will probably take place to-day. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries:— Sussex Counry, Crass 161, Jour 7, 1860. 67, 40, 42, 68, 72, 7, 50, 17, 29, 45, 37, 4. Guano Comsoutpatep Lottery, Crass Tae? 7, 1300. 38, 53, 13, 18, 51, 22, 9, 36, 69, 16, 73, LI. FRANCE, 'BROADBENTS & CO., ‘Managers, Wilmiag'on, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries. —WOOD, IDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LoTTEnt Derawane—Extea fo. S21, Juiy 7, 1860. 67, 35, 4, 68, 40, 67, 63, 26, 26, 65. bu 37, ELA W ARE —CLASS 67, Tt, ‘20, 35, 16. 4 On Feuer OOD, EDDY Or to WOOD, EDDY » $e, Sour Ty 5 65, 26, 33, 52, 8, 49, 11, 12. by addressing either to » Wile Delaware, CO. Be Louls, Sisson: White, the Hatter, Ahead.—New Shapes in fine Straw Hats. 10,000 do. from auction. One dollar each. ‘216 Broadway. Great Sale of Shirts—Six for $5.—Moody’s Manufactory, 268 Broadway. The Parlor Gallery of Photographs, 184 ee er Brooklyn. i im every style. Da- guerreotypes, &c., copied and enlarged into raphe. Singer's Wont, a Monatisturing Machince will be out for Parana St, Ww rates, to residents Gisoved from the price tn cage of 8 parc Fie reat wit be us of e parckase, Price LLM. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. The friends and acquaintances are invited’ to attend the funeral, from her brother's, afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to for interment. Monnm.—On Saturday, July 7, of disease of the heart, Henry Morris, in the 60th year thewe nena ne outa wot en to stiond the fune- Y are r | ply her late reetdence, 311 Monroe street, this (Gos table to Calvary Coe, © eam Her remains ad y; te —On Friday, July 6, Jomy W. J. MoGmams, The friends and acquaintances aro respectfully | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Zta. Woes Fourteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery pa oe unkerr.—On Friday, July 6, Joseen soa of ett, aged 8 months Eavioe ey relatives fends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning. at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. Seveuth ave- be ae" S. = fifth street. matis.—-On Saturday, July 7, Saran Sanas, widow of the late Daniel Sammigs Funeral services will take place at her father’s resi- dence, 114 Stanton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ei o’ciock. Her remains will be taken to de Ee for interment. Newport papers please copy. Sunpsrrom.—On Saturday, July 7, SmcrwA Amaia, daughter of Mr. A. G. Sundstrom, aged’ 8 months and 18 8. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Mouday” alternoun, ae we o’clook, from her parent's residence, 78 Greenwich avenue; with: out further invitation. Savmiix.—At Bloomingburg, Sullivan county, N. ¥., om Friday morning, July 6, of consumption, Many Axx, wife of George Saville, aged 41 years. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) noon. Tarew.—On Saturday morning, July 7, Jouw R., Jn, som of John R. and Mary L. Tatem, eg days. MISCELLANEOUS. AT EVERDELL'S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40, See the lossom. fee oI Envelope, new satin cards, &c. No. 302 Broadway, corner of Duane street. AULNATIONS, PROM TRE TORRID 70 THE RIOD regions, enjoy simulating bev ad however, precludes. « detail of their iafusnos Eine fact la aad established erties of great value, An eminent an well cal gentlemen in extensive practice, have a nar and’ relieving many comipisiats, to whch Abe homes ras Jeet. Reed it be sald that REEDS redial Gin ia the wadject of per . Principal depot 113 Maat ‘Twenty -nicth street, A’ WHOLESALE, SEGARS.—ONE MILLION, FROM $6 to $40 per thousand. The cheapest establishment im Ne York. 0, CHEEKS, Uf Broadway.” a T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT—A NEI TLa A of Shoes and Gaiters, at $3. Call and soe thew “y The dest, cheapest Sewing ‘Machine in the mamhet ind examine. Suieroome, Ui0ind 421 Broadway, corner Cae pe NOVELTY.—NINE DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES. lune in the Oath At this season of the yoar The public ely with conde in th ¢ public may rely wit lence in the use of ‘SHEINFRLD'S CORDIAL COGNAC BITTERS, ‘an the only safe remedy to prevent or eure DIARRAGA DYSENTERY. These invaluable bikers . cine of approved efficacy, but they are also ® pieaasat ead G. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic lock stitch and ehutile Machines. G, H. COLLINS, 430 Broadway, N. ¥. A Grover & Baker Noiseless Sewing Ma- chine is the best friend of the family. Oilice 495 Broadway, New York, and 182 Fulton street, yn. "s Patent ch Herr Fire and pave, Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, jew York. — bane = for Covering Clocks, Vases, baskets | he. renee 8. J, PARDESSES, 32 Piatt street, N, ¥. ucky Salt ~ y—s. &: Sult’s ms iver Bourbon, sold by HEGEMAN & ©0., Nok. Ho, 308011 and 700 Broadway, N.Y. Batchelor’s W! and | nave Im- easy: pertoot x Bond sireot. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and chenpest article for dressing, beautifsing. el , curl eserving apd restoring the lair, Ladies, try it. by Srugetats, Christadoro’s Hair ‘e¢, Wigs and Tou- pees. The Lest in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Ciirehugh’s Illusive Wigs, with Un- belund Ainable are rfection. No turning up lente, Arabica Food, for Y¥ DU BABRY & CO. 902 Broadway. ol Soutinare te Apply his Radi- m success fecti: permanent cures of es le atnett £00" Ho's Nee WY. Mice, Roach: are. ‘will de well to procure Broadway, or of any respectabio i Be ; Z i eF : i Akt—Bupp.—In thia city, on Satur of Now York, ay Sly 1, Mr. RY E. BoDo, l to Mis ii Died. lyn, o Friday, July 6, of consump. Tricadl of the temily are reapecttel? funeral, from the reaidenee of hl treet, afternoon, wo remains wit be -—J in the Cemetery of Saturday, July 7, after a long and painful Conn am 1s of the family are tfully requested to funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three bis late residence, No. 212 Gold street, '0.—Of inflammation of the brain, Joux Cosmo, cart. dood and poe we senpeeelty, tnrves toat funeral, from his res! Chariton ‘without further notice, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —On Friday, July 6, Svaay Apetame Dora, of James and Mary Aon Doran, aged 6 months and friends are respectfully invited to at from the residence of her parents, No. 106 Cherry , this (Sunday ‘afternoon, at two o'clook, Dowuzvy.—On star” d 1, CaTuARiN®, jughter of Charles and y Aan Denlovy, aged 6 pore thie afternoon, at sibteue ot purlaia iat Dales Ty gh Ry Alexander and Kleanor J. ‘@Bunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from A . avenue, Hooas —On Hatorday , 7, after a long and painful ns, Coe yoy ty oars, « pative of the Killkeddy, county , Ireland. ie and intancer, and those of the family, invil the funeral, this (Sun- At two o'clock, from his late residence, street, corner of Cherry street. y. Lonnie , July 7, of consumption, Baxsan Hasepricxsow. 21 years and 9 months. The friends of ber bu , James Hendrickson , aro re. quested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 78 Mott etzeet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Phi i. please Tinvet s'0n Pritey cventog, Taly 6, aftor ashort ness, T. 1. W. Hever, aged 66 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect, fully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) af. ternoon , at two o'clock, from the residence of his eon in- law [Albert Lane, 499 Gresawich street. =“) i F 3 F [ : ei Ff thi i i # £ i F Hj agreeable wummer drink. ' No {atully should be without ey effect a cure in a {oy minutes and can be always rus ELD, 6b Nassau strect, y io any emergeucy. For Cee ey ene otetnY Sole agent for the United States, and at N AOHIN ES, Teasers ATIACHS®, GUARANTEED AS REP his Soi ED, Can be PAID for in WEEKLY AMOUNT AGENTS WANTED—Liberal discount allowed. dice, BROADWA ¥. ILLICKINICR, KALLICKINICK, KILLICKINICE t— K ‘What is it? ‘The best T; vied. * SOLD TON SB The trade supplied. JECOND EDITION FOR JULY NOW READY or APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUID! THE OFFICIAL BAILWAY GUIDE OF TUB OOU. Trcontains NEARLY ONE HUNI/RED RATLWAY MAPA, For sale throughont the United States and © . APPLETON & CO,, Publishers, ‘and 445 Broadway, near Howard street. UREKA © Price 860, complete. at D. 4S SOMETHING THAT NEVER FAILS —WK HEAR A&A ‘good deal through the press, of “infallible” medicines, but the only reliable proofs of the real excellence of a medical aration, are its sales. In this resect HOSTRETHOCS Bromacn nrrrens ety competition. No curative ever at- tained the same popularity in the mame ume. Seven years it was not known out of private practice. Now. tie antes Amount to over two thousand bottles a day. Every agent of the u @ Uhe samme report, cures marvellous com jence of the people in the preparation stronger demand Fay ay bm Letters pour in by every mall announcing its wonderful effects in Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, General Debility, Diarrhass, Dysentery, ‘and al com: Pinclent ‘ut palniathe, ring the ‘tgreenble of a m4. vat palate ‘mos! agreeable of al: ters at present before the public. ” ————— TLVER WARE POR S4L® AT A BARGAIN —A GEN~ Heman about learing for Burope desires io sell bus lyme ‘are, consisting of Knives, Forks Spona, Tea Set, 4c. Wim sell at much less than their original cost." May be seen nt 6&3 Broadway. xamine Dr. 'evett's new invention for artifig.al Wise tent, Patentee, If Waverley place, aber Broediwar EWING MACHINE N © ton, whotenale and reta: way, corner Canal sireet Lad WORLD! TRANGERS AND THE PUBLIC ARE esa ey a 4 Li LES OF EVERY DRSOREP. BARTLETT & 0O., al Bewad- 9,000 COPTRS. THE WORLD has now bees polished leas than ome hanth, and hes alread autaloed a DATLY CIRCULATION ee THIRTY THOUBAND COPTRA, which is increnaing regularly every day This is unprecedented in the history of newspaper publications. Tn view of the charscier of the paper, and the fect tat it goes into (ESS CIRCLE in the CITY OF MEW YoRK, nd algo that it is rapidly extending itself throngbout EVERY PART OF THR UNITED STATRS, Wimay be fairly considered Wo be about THE BRST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR BUSINESS MEN OF RVERY CLASS, that enn pomsibly be selected. EVERY BU Office, No. 35 Part Rew. New York, July 7, 1800, Two ganaret VOUDERS OF THE AOR!—Tas Great Kaatern one three: rane Segare. FULTON STREET, PERSONS GOING TO THR COUTTRY —LADIMB, IP TS creun bandaome L, linee apes ie. eee oe Ou eS ee wae FASS Lares, SAPRA. ” No 3 Maiden lane, 028. eueactE eR HE SEWING MACHINE. THE NEW IMPROVED SHUTTLE MACHINE, Manufactured by GRO. B. SLOAT & 00., And for sale wi wholemaie nul retail at prices ana pp ciegantly Ralshed machines, and. soem ee LEWIS P. (629 Broadway, NEW PUBLICATIONS, nanan PNRSS AND ITS PATAL RFFRCTS ON THR oa pepe seers "fe J author the Diseases and Cure 2 jaw published M. can be cons: *. piace. £F Sone er atta