The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1860, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, ‘Welt of the Prince of Wales to the United States—The Public Printing—The Sardinian Mkslon—The Assault on Gen. Bowman, Xe. Oar Special Washington Despatch. Wasmatoy, July 8, 1860. ‘VIO OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO THE UNITED STATES, © ‘The British government have notified the President of ‘he United States that the Prince of Waites intends leay- ‘ng England at an early day for Canada, and that he will proceed from Canada directly to Washington. This is the Grst official intimation our government bas had in regard ‘to the matter. Tho President has not indicated as yet ‘what steps he will take in reference to this important event, but he will undoubtedly do all that is necessary, wat least, so far as he has power to do. THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The Superintendent of Public Printing, entertaining doubts in regard to the meaning and intent of the law educing the price of the public printing forty per cent, ‘@as referred the matter to the Attorney General. A decision will be rendered early next week. ‘Zt is understood that the Attorney General held ‘that the law is not retrospective, and does not apply to ‘work ordered during the session just closed, and only ap- plying to work ordered after the pasagé of the law. This ‘decision will makea difference of several thousand dol- ‘lars both to the Senate and House printers. THE SARDINIAN MISSION. ‘There is to be no change in the Sardinian mission. Mr. ‘Daviels will probably remain until the close of this admi- aistration, The President has no idea of making this ‘mission a full one, although Congress gave him the discre- tionary power, He gays he sees no necessity for such @ction at the present time. THE POSITION OF MR. STEPHENS, OF GRORCIA. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, will, it is said, hortly disclose his preference for Breckinridge and Tane, although he will take no active part in the Presi dential election. The Constitution to-dsy announces William H. Browne as editor and proprietor, Mr. Bowman having, in pursu- ‘ance of the arrangements which bad been in progress ‘Some time, transferred to bim all bis propriatory inte- west in that journal. POLLTICAL MONEKMENTS. ‘Mr. Breckinridge has formally accepted the nomination for the Prasidency. His letter will be published Tues fay. ‘The programme of the Breckinridge and Lane demon- Btration to-morrow night includes a serenade to and an address from President Buchanan. Mr. Pryor spoke two hoars in Phoonix Hall last night, defining his position in regard to the Presidency. He do- clared his preference for Breckinridge and Lane over the other candidates. The building was crowded and the ap- plause great. THE ASSAULT ON GEN. BOWMAN. ‘The assault of Ellis B. Schnabel, of Philadelphia, upon ‘Gen. Bowman of the’ Constitution, resulted mainly from ‘the testimony of Schnabel before” the Covode Committee, in which he stated @ conversation between himself and Attorney General Black, in presence of Bowman, relativs to the instructions given to Gov. Walker when the latter was sent to Kansas. Bowman denied the declaration of Behnabel, hence the recent attack and the testimony of Goy. Walker. Markets. * _ Civerewatt, July 7, 1860. Flour in better demand: sales 1,200 bbis., at $475 for Guperfine, and $5.8 $5 50 for extra. Whiskey dull at 173. Provisions quiet bu: firm. Money market and sight ox. ed. ol on New York or —s Cuicaco, July 7—6 P. M. and advanced Flour active. Wheat firm le. a 20.: Gales at $1 07 3¢ a $1 08 for No. 2 in store. Cora dull and declined tye. ale.: sales 10,000 bushels at 46's. Cats ote 700 bbis. flour, 6,500 busheis wheat. 0,500 bushels corn, 4,000 bushels oats. Shipm snt¢—1,700 bbls. flour, 5,000 bushels wheat, 87,000 do. corn. Freights exchange on New York 1}, per cent premium. Berraro, July 7—6 P. M. Flour in fair demand; market less firm: sales 1,400 for extra State, $4871; a $612%¢ for isconsin and lows, $5 a $6 3734 for extra and ee and $5 87's a $637}¢ for Wheat » and nothing doiog. Corn at 53c.,and advanced ¢c. on the receipt of the New York despatch: sales 4,000 bushels Illinoia Sitter grains nominally uochanged. Whiskey lea Bein’ sales bbls. at 193¢c. ae tees freights ston pat 0c. on flour, ae wheat, 1030. on to New York. Lake importe—2, four, bushels wheat, 88,000 bushels corn. No returns were made from the ‘Canal Collectors’ Office this July 7, 1860. Flour dull but E with fair do- mand: sales 6,000 $1 20; 4,100 ‘Dushels do. on private terms, and 6,000 bushels amber Wisconsin at $1 22. Corn unc + gales 6,000 bushels {Indiana at 660. Other grains quict. Canal freights steady, ‘at 26c. on tiour, 8c. on wheat, and cage oe corn to New York. Lake importe—1.052 bbls. flour, 2,600 beahels Canal ¢ bbia. flour,’29}000 bushels corn, 1,400 bushels’ oats. Cricket. HE PHILADELYMIA VS. NEWARK CRICKET CLOBS— EASY VICTORY OF THE FORMER. On Friday and Saturday the match betwoen the cricket clubs of Philadelphia and Newark, N. J., was played on the ground of the former club at Camden, and resulted in ‘a very easy victory for the Philadelphians, by ten wicketa tw go down. Thi areturn match, which bad stood over from last season, and, as the entire week had been devoted to cricket in the City of Brotherly Love, there was a considerable amount of interest attached to it. ‘The Newark Clad have long possessed a high reputation in cricketing circles, and they anticipated an eazy victory over the youthful Americans who constituted the Phila- deiphia players. But the result completely upset their calculations, as they were defested in very hollow style, ‘with ten wickets to go down. Tho honor of this is to be attributed to the emperor ding of ~ pes lang, and the equaily s atting U 4 iteing of Barclay, thevens, “Steaaon, ‘and Walker worthy of espectal mention, and the bowling of Provost aud Barclay was straight, true and effective, isa pew bowler, with a » round arm de- ie also an admirable cricketor at every polot, being at home in the tleld, at the wicket, and at the bat, bowling is drat class, Newa’k players took the bat first, sendiag Grayson Walters to the wickets. The furmer was quickly ‘Dowled by a wimmer Seaior, after obtaining a Single, and Walters received a notice to quit from Bar- . "Baker and Kidd succumbed to Provost's dangerous tones, and Haitersly, Hallis, Warner, Elverson y went down rapidly before the destructive Barclay. Hallis was the only one of the made a double num) er, as he scored thirteen steady play. The total innings were only forty-eight, The Tia mae commenced their innings by sending {in Johpson Newhall; Hills and Walters pangs hong . Johnson made a pretty eight and was - Erin, {dashing ety of batting’ betore Talis fous. the atyle of batt is found the way tye ‘Senior wel Sharrett made exch as bo- clay was run ou} in trying to make three off a hit for two, aod Vernon was cought by Baker off Walters’ bo vling for Stevens play epiritedty and well for four- bringing out is bat at last, total score was y-three, or forty-ive ahead of their opponents. Newarkers, on again taking the bat, at first looked the game ‘woud termianto le thelr favor, for for drawing the stumps had arrived, scored twenty three aud one wicket ing, however, they failed to realize entertained, aa wicket after wicket went down . Hattersly and Walters, along wih lennington won, alone made a stand, but the bowliog and ‘was oo good to be success/u!ly coc.tended against wicket went down when fifty-two was ob- tas leaving ¢ Philadelphia club only eight to iu the match. Thi number was obtained with- & wicket, and the match was declared in favor piladelphians by ten wickets to go down. tendapee on the groand wat very good, and the aa bailed with great cheering by the spectators, ‘courtesy, attention and liberal hospitality dis- by the obliging hosts of that beet of Philadel ia, the Girard House, the English cricketers » express their obligations, The following is the 4 pied! { i i = i of the game— NEWARK, Second Innings. . 6 ©, Knox ». Vernon 1 ©, Senior b. Barclay. ~ = ppiiiii USeweee te Ble Put bm oe Johneon ron ont..... WY. Nowball b. Hattie 7 rf do. Suarrest b, Waltors.. Knox. Bive tors. #Prevens eeratien and b. Operatic and Dramatic Matters, The benefit in aid of the Garibaldi fund will take place at the Academy of Music on Wednesday next. The committee has not depended upon the sympa- thy for the Italian liberator which prevails through- out the community, but have offered a programme which could not fail to attract upon its own merits. Two full operas, ‘‘ Lucia’? and ‘‘Lucrezia Borgia,” will be given. Three prime donne, Cortesi, Colson and Frezzolini, will assist. The tenors are Musiani and Errani, the baritone Ferri, and the basso Susini. Muzio will direct the performance, and his stirring ‘Garibaldi Rataplan’”’ will be per- formed with a full band and all the singers, Seats should be secured at least a day in advance of the performance. The theatres brushed up a bit last week, and gave very attractive programmes, with a corres- ponding degree of improvement in their business. The novelty of the week was Messrs. O'Brien and Rosenberg’s burlesque, ‘‘The Tycoon,” which was brought out at Laura Keene’s on Monday, finely acted, superbly mounted, and accepted as a suc- cess by the public. The piece increases in fayor with the audience, and seems likely to have an ex- tended run. It will be acted every night this week. Miss Agnes Robertson and Mr. Bourcicault com- menced their soirées d’adiewx atthe Winter Garden on Monday, playing in ‘‘Jessie Brown” up to Fri- day, when ‘The Colleen Bawn’’ was produced to afull and delighted audience. Mr. Bourcicault’s fine performance of Myles seemed especially to please the audience, the applause being hearty and frequent. ‘‘The Colleen Bawn” will be given to- night for the farewell benefit of Mr. Bourcicault, an occasion which should be duly honored. During the past six years Mr. Bourcicault has catered most successfully for the American public, and the metropolis especially. His claims should be recog- nized by a bumper honse. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Nixon has given the pub- lic a most agreeable entertainment, which includes burlesque, ballet, concert and farce, together with cool promenades and concomitant ices. Mr. John Brougham's farewell engagement has been exceed- ingly successful, and ‘‘Pocahontas” has lost none of its former popularity. ‘‘ Columbus,”’ one of Mr. Brougham’s best works, is on the bills for this week, with the farce of ‘‘The Eton Boy,”’ in which Miss Polly Marshall, Mr. Davidge and Mr. A. H. Davenport will play. Mr. Brougham’s farewell be- nefit is set down for Saturday, when the popular comedian will receive a regular ovation. At Wallack’s theatre to-night Mr. Florence will produce Mr. John Brougham’s latest work, called “The Great Eastern,” and said to be a clever hit at the recent Japanese excitement. Two farces will be given in addition to the burlesque, in whieh Mr. and Mrs. Florence both appear. The New Bowery management closed a very successful season (the first of the theatre) on Sa- turday. The house will be closed this week and renovated. The new season will be commenced next Monday under the best auspices. The theatre is spacious, clean, well ordered and cleverly man- aged before and behind the curtain. The old Bowery is closed for the present. It will be opened on next Saturday evening for a complimentary benefit to Mr. Robert Johnston, re- cently one of its managers. The regular theatrical season at Barnum’'s Mu- seum will be closed to-day, with a benefit for the very efficient stage manager, Mr. E. F. Taylor. An excéllent bill is presented, and the beneficiary will have, in addition to the regular Museum corps, the services of several popular artists, including Mr. G. Jamison, Mr. H. Pearsom, Mr. W. R. Floyd, Mr. J. E. Nagle, Miss M. Partington and others. A ju- yenile company will appear here in ‘‘Cinderella”’ on Tuesday. George Christy’s Minstrels, at Niblo’s Saloon, give ‘‘ The Statue Lover’ farce this week, in addi- tion to a strong concert programme. The Bryants, at Mechanics’ Hall, are drawing crowded houses to witness their highly colored ver- sion of the ‘* Scene at Farnborough.” There will be a grand instrumental concert, with other entertainments, at the Palace Garden this evening. Movements or Arrisra.—It is announced by the | Havana papers that the Tacon will be under new management next scason. Among the engage- ments are those of Mr. Gottschalk as chef d’orches- tre and Ferri, the baritone. The statement in some of the city papers that “Miss Laura Keene hes been playing at the Hay- market” is not true. The running picce at that theatre, playing during the whole of last month, was ‘The Family Secret," with Miss Amy Sedg- wick in the principal part. Miss Julia Daly, the American comedienne, was still at the Olympic, London, the last accounts, Mr. Gayler’s play, ‘Our Female Ameri- can Cousin,’ had reached its fiftieth conse- cutive night. It is understood that Miss Char- lotte Cushman’s present visit to the United States is not of a professioval character. There will, un- doubtedly, be a large attendance of artista at the sale on Tuesday next of the late Mr. Burton's very extensive wardrobe and MS. plays. The collection is an extensive and curious one, and many of the admirers of the great comedian will be glad to have 3 memento of him. A Boston paper states that a person, resident in that city, has informed Mr. John Brougham, Trustee of the Dramatic Fund, that if two gentlemen will subscribe an equal sum, he will give the third part of ten thousand dollars. Madame Inez Fabbri has returned to town from a successful engagemeft at Boston. She is en-"| gaged at the Academy next season. Mme. Cortesi, Signori Brignoli, Musiani, Ferri, Susini and other popular artists ere in and about New York. Mr. Barney Williams, who has been rusticating at Bath, L. 1, has entirely recovered his health. With Mrs. Williams, he will commence the fall campaign at the Winter Garden, succeed- ing the Ravels, who follow Mr. Bourcicault. Mr. Edwin Booth has finished a most suc: cessfil provincial tour, He is to be mar- ried shortly, and will subsequently make the tour of Europe, and will no doubt appear upon the boards where his father won his carly laurels. The company, orchestra and attachés of the How- ard Athenwum, Boon, have tendered a compli- mentary benefit to the manager, Mr. EB. L. Daven- port, as" ‘ asa manager, his honorable conduct as a gentle- man, and the success with which tho present season bas been brought to a close."’ The affair is to come off to-night. Madame Lola Montez, who has been nearly killed by some of the papers, is rapidly convalescing. The Cooper English Opera troupe sat the Boston Museum. Madame Anna Bishop was at St. Louis, and the Draytous at Alba- ny, last week. Police Intelligence. Tur Pacrric Man Staasaur Company Foromnrs —\ari- Vat ov THe PGMs SkonETARY.—-A short paragraph in our euitioa of yerterday announced the arrest of Francis MoT. mtn, the fegitive secretary of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, at Utica, by officer Masterson, of this city Yesterday the prisover arrived in New York in charge o the officer, and om being conveyed before Justice Coane! ty, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, ho was commit ted for The warrant for examination. the arrest of the accured issued by Recorder Barnard, but it is ar- rarged that the examination #hal take place before Jos. tice Connolly, on morning, at O'clock. No alli avits have yet beca taken by the magistrate, bat we onderstand that the charge proferred agsiast Hoffman (a thet of perjury. The investigation promises to be inte- resting, and will probably show @ larger drfalcation than the public imagine. Hoffman takes the matter quite coolly, and hopes to procure bis discharge through some defect in the law. As Manorp Duonnenty Horer.—On Siiurday night the Fifteenth preeinet police, under command of Captain Oaffray, made a descent upon the premises known as Mo- zart Shader, at 186 Mercer street, and arrested over a Goren of the inmates, The prisoners were brought be fore Justice Connolly at the Jefferson Marke: Police Court, wlay morning, where they worg be! | for examiaa ‘call for his services. The | made we mi could no doul slight acknowledgment of his energy | | me NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1860, Seventh Regiment Encampment. FOURTH DAY. The Seventh regiment encampment is proving a d¢- Cided success. The troops, besides receiving practical experience in the duties appertaining to camp duty’ | have sufficient time allowed them for innocent re- | freation, It is quite true that the number of those | engaged in the active duties of Camp Scott is not 80 large as is desirable, but it must be remembered that | this fact is explained in a very few words. The per- sonnel of the Seventh is composed of our principal busi- ness men, and usually this time of the year is looked upon by them aga dull season; and when it was decided to go into camp this season, there were no evidences of the unusual betekness of business at this season of the year which now exists. To show that what we state is founded on indubitable evidence, we will state a single fact. In one company that went into the euacampment on | Thursday last with forty members, there were fifteen others remained who were favorable to the encampment and had paid in their full assessment. This appears to be the case in several of the companies. On Saturday night Camp Scott was a pretty lively locality, and the troops were in the most happy mood. During a portion of the evening most of the regiment assembled in front of the Colonel's marquee and re- bearsed the sacred music and hymns to be used on Sunday. ‘The band, who had been ia active practice of sacred music for several days previous, assisted the regimental choir, and the two worked harmoniously together. After the rehearsal the troops returned to their tents and whiled away the evening in repartee, soldiers tete-a- tetes, chess playing, &e. Others of musical tastes gave Pretty good evidence of their vocal abilities by singing the popular melodies of the day, ‘There was quite @ scene in camp on Saturday night, which resulted in a good practical joke at the expeuse of the corporal of the guard. The posts in the cordon of sentinels are numbered from one u ten, and whenever those on have anything to communicate to the cor- guard, who usually keeps his station at the extreme part of tie camp, t hallo, at the top of their the number of tho ona On Saturday night, when the camp was comparatively quiet, a voice was heard calling for the corporal of the guard, and spect- fying a number. The corporalof the guard, post haste, repaired to the number designated, but to his astonishment discovered that his services were not needed, and more surprised to hear the sentinel, whose post number had been called, assure him in the most earnest manner that he did not ral returned to the guard tent, several hundred fect distant, but had barely reached. there when the same shrill voice again halved for the “corporal of the guard,” naming at the same time the number of the post at tho extreme eud of the ome The corporal no alternative but to go whither the voice had directed him, but on reaching the post he received the assurance of the sentinel that he had not called him, but adding that he (the sentinel) bad heard the voice from another direc- tion, The services of Capt. ‘urnbull, of the Eighth pre- cinet police, and who is now temporarily attached to the camp, and « watch was setto discover the source from bene) coy) Vole came, 80 soneying to the of 3 ® few minutes the gallant Seem heard a yoice from the direction ote tall tree in the centre the camp, and on Teaching it discovered two soldiers perching on its limbs. The fellows found they were treed. ‘They came down at the captain's request, were locked up in the guard tent until Sunday morning, when they were re- primanded by the Colonel. Tho day was very fine on Sunday. At reveille the men turned out oan ly and answered to the company roll call, after that they were dismissed, Many of the troops repaired to the sandy beach in proximity to the camp and indulged im swimming in the surf. After this the welcome sound of “Peas upon a trencher,” or Dreak(aet was sounded, the troops mustered en masse, without arms or equipmeats, on the le ground, and in order morched to break- Six o'clock is rather an early hour for many of the members of the Seventh to eat breakfagt, but the rules of camp discipline must be observed, although it seemed rather oxerous at first. The advantages of early rising gud exercise soon show the most beneticial effects on tae physiological condition of those who live in conformity ‘with nature's laws. Camp Scott, on Sunday, was indeed @ model, well worthy of imitation’ for others of our military organiza- tions, After breakfast the canvass were foon put in “apple pie order.’ They were swept clean, the muskets and equipments artistically arranged in pooper ander, and wa chaurved that the occupants of some of the tents indulged in the luxury of carpets, 18, occu} y. company, are on Owen Mad’ the tent — by H. 8. Wolfe and privates ond Mott ‘Their tent furniture, although of not a very expensive kind, yet the style of its 4 ment was such as to have a appearance. We might | 4p. but will merely | say that the one occupied one ‘ice is the neatest oce in camp, excepting 1s. The principal event on Sanday was the religious ser- ‘Vices celebrated in the large mess tent. The long rows of | eed, tables in that spacious pavilion were covered over white cloths for the occasion, for the occupancy Of the congregation. ‘The table used for the feld ant | ge was vane for the oe who should Sergeant Clearman, a temporary pulpit was erected, andi. | ‘was covered by regimental ‘and ornamented with a1 | the op ep <5 a ny Aa: this city wen! for the purpose of participat tn thy religious services. At teu aminutos 0 fore slew o'clock the regiment were seated in the large teut and the utmost decorum and quietness was observed. | ‘The Rev. Mr. 8. H. Weston, the pattor of St. Jobn’s | he participated with them ia the | Monroe obsequies at Richmond, and preached to them at other places, so that the reverend genth man is considered | an integral part of their organization, and it was by the | aaa Tequest of the regiment that he visited Camp it. The Episcopalian service was the order of the day. Mr. Wrstox read the liteny and the moruing lessons, after | which the regimental choir, who had been supplied with Prayer and hymn books, sang the chants. Sefore the fermon the entire congregation sang the hymn, with ex- cellent harmony, accompanied by inusic from the baad, | commeneiug— | Tune—Old Hundrod. | With one consent let all the esrth a God their cheerful vw — raise, 1 Glad homage pay, with awful mirth And sing before Him tongs of praise, } The reverend speaker then arose and said:— | BeLévev Burm —We bave met here this morning in the tented fleld to worshig Almighty God. We are happy = o that you remeber that we jush Ubat the | secular soldier bas not forgotten that be is Asoidter of Christ, and that he bas prow.sed to ight manfully | inet sin, the world and the devil. In that warfare j much to discourage and diskenrten, and it is wise, therefore, to dwell not aiw: Upon the disasters aud com. | requenter of defeat, but ou the rewards of victory. Let us, thew, this morning, meditate on the goctosse of | God by considering the text found im the First Goria. | Ubjaps, second and of verse | “But as it is written eye hath not seen gor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God bain ed for them that jove him.” “Bat as it is wri *' St. Paul here allades to the fol- fetes | snag in Isniah, who gecms to have told us more About beave:. than all the Prophets besides:—' For since the beginning of the world men have not heard nor per- evived by the car, neither hath tue eye seen, ob God, be- sides thee, what he bas prospered for him ‘that waltcth on bim.” Men yearn to know more of the hereafter. Amid ali the cares of life there iRever the deep, mysto- rious undertow, solemn as the far off vote of ocean, that seems to call to us from the eterva! world. The soul, un- easy and confined, expatiates on that world to come, but iu Vain do we question the sacrod oracles. Revelation has: io tune past, b™ for o' Centuries Las | } been dumb as the grave, The Pible with its loNiest re- Vealings gives us but faint cout ptions of Heaven. It as wures Us there is such a place, but of the natere of oar existence after death, the charecter of the hume where , tre LOW our departed’ coc, what they are doing, thinking, | saying, we know as li(tle ag (he unborn babe. There is uo doubt wiedom iu thi, for should the revelation be it be blasted by exo-ms of light. Lazarus | it have whispered the secrets of the eterna: world, but he did not. The Saviour could have enlighter vs during the forty days He walked on earth after resurrection, but was silent. Peter ouly hints to as how bie spirit wes employed, while his body rested in the tom > ‘and tor six thousand yours countless pilgrims have beew iting, Og@ by one, to their mysterious home, and nooo ave Drought back tidings frym the undiscovered lan We know bo man Cun #6 God aad live, aud therefore dun ¢ imypses only are vouchsafed of Leayen, as thoes long confined in a dungeon are brought to the light of day by degrees. Tstuiliar images are therefore employed tog): ur ideas of heaven. It t# represented as a place of gat faction and repoec, ant ro dercrihed as to moot each indi vidual’s peculiar wants. To these bowed life long by daily toil, it is rest; to the aiflicted and persecuted, peace; to the friendless and yearning for humaa aympa thy, i€ if love; to those who bad wandered through th desert into a land flowing with milk and honey, it was heavenly garden; to thore who, iu the cau of Uruth, ha surrendered or lost ail earthly poeesions, it waa th inheritance of saints in light, To the patriotic Jow | urning over the lerolation of his beloved Zion, it wa anew Jerusalem; to the captive it was emancipation where the siave should be free from his master. T etre and exiles it had an eadearing epithet. To tu it was @ pice where Uvey should hanger a more, wel thiret aay more. Ty tie mouraors, a ro Hl treat where God should wipe away all tears: aot t) allt | was on immortal home where there should be no mor | death. You will obsorve that of the five senses, #. Part mentions only those of sight and hearing. The eye com first. This window of foul, Wie monarch of aii, aud | the ruler of a wide empire, We can only bear what is hear, but the eye takes in the heaven above nn! the earth bonesth. Sound, too, is but momentary. Tho me. Jodious note ravishes the ‘ear, thrills the beart, ond is forever duinb, sinking into oviivion at the Soom dake lato the ocean, bul the touch af ge in the eany . marble tea thing of beauty and x joy forever bath not seen,” aad what cannot Ube eye soe? Ie to the fire fretted wault above, to the tm ing scrove the sky like & Toad to heaven, mar paved. ft rests on the erratic comet, that flaming testengor that has come from the depths of immensity, as if his errant of light were to tell nen of the infinity of God's work. Tue iostriout stranger in bis wiritations may hiner enror td may over the pale mations of the earth, oF treed its Tight on the heaving waters of (he "0! aw Ark Quating on Lig Guorelues CouRm, OF eR! We Lowi of a drown World. Taspiration declares that | tof the body .' 4s the gudience cham- bor of the sonl,. Tho” 1eet beam on wing of light caters with @ message from the’ outer world. @The ambaseador Dresowrts his credentials, del. Vers is ta And departs The War in Mexico—Great Balile Expeced—Death of Gen. to wake way for the impesent throng tkey | Contreras Medellin—Cobos im Onxaca—Wreck of the couttiess smiling lan: ‘ come fale pon with silver streams, golicn | Ware—The Bmily Keith—Tne Rainy Scasom—Mr. Mo- with flowers, Sud bejewelled with the rain drops and dew Lane—Prospects of a Peace—Failure of American In- Sf heaven. They conse from lefty mecaiates, reat i | lervention=-Diplomatic Corps-—New Minister of Finance. sbring bearh Sew of ty of the ‘human | From the interior we Jearn, in the first place, that the fhe divine, Bt tought bt i he mbar of Ue se Sorees of Robles have moved from Jaiapa, and attacked teem only one direction at‘ tie; wo cantar from al: | sizeesyucseree cng, ORRDN 4 nd the fly of Pre ‘And those who havo most deeply siudied the subject, de- | *!em* Juarez at that pince, and, perhaps, designing tocap- clare thet dontnens lo 8. preston calamity than blindness, | tivate she ladies, and key them as hostages for the good be- pT apc in i. . pk phan peg A haviour of the husband and father, ‘This wasa very dubious sweetest music, whioh only favored ears could hear, | Piece of gallantry on the part of the gay Robles. Hew- Is this all a fable? Have not the cars of the dying some- | vor, the President's family, escorted vy Mr, Ocampo, siaee caught bursts of the ‘ere oar = had, luckily for Mr. ©., not aceomplishod haif the journey Rot our world full of melody to cars attuned to har. | When they received tatelligenee of the movement, aad preliek Sevad ieee Uececrl ineranh. See Ca |-aake ee doaee eee se ae te ¢ as carol in spr! Robles has attaced and that the reactienar, certh'o toons gifted chibt of ae rr ar mae forces at Orizaba are asgerabllog at Cordova, Payonnn nome Diazo of day? Nor in it fasscus and birds alono tat ng Se Rete ereeieid to tave taeee All nature is molodiqus, and utters perpetual benediction | last week, near Geadaiayare between Opava, ‘wits oveg. Sete Fees foe Cone peas et cham 10,000 or 12,000 men,and Miramon, with haif that num mighty deep his sounding ‘keys. Ho smites the forest | Bora "hich may be revkoued az making the forces about and every tree becomes a iyre, and every quivering leat | Faiy’to banfle the volantecr consltbational toeece ithe sating, loaves with the divinest music. Under his | hai their number. ‘Wo can gain no intelligence of thie | ic the rustling corn claps its hands and sings; | supposed fight, but to hopes in the tri- the wevlen gresn and ive forth notes | Oy yen ph odig 4 4 -tt “ Memnon's at sunrise played. Thay can’t Or won't and there ia no fin to Ail arth is nature's vast a, ehrough whose lofty mae them fight, Sul, as ‘zon is well posted and has lastly, eye and car hath failed gy, It is left to imagina- oo the mighty ‘Miramon Prag ieogtly he t his tion to conceive of Heaven, al what marvels has’ not yt gagallaeel sea ‘this faculty achieved? What wonders have Urega wounded, baving had his leg amputated conceived, apd artists delineated, upon the | gt Gum: a, and the liberal General, Contreras Sheen tremens convent But even pe ml ‘i —_ Medellin, Governor of the State of Cohma, is dead, | ey for them that love him. , into en. "yment of that priceless legacy have our sainted dead al. ready entered. 'y have passed behind the curtain and pnw Aye sweetly looking down upon us to-day. How much could they teach us that we do not know of the inestima- ble treasures that await us hereafter. These riches may be ours if we will. To some of us in a few months or years at most, the curtain will rise and disclose the amazing scene, Then perish carth and welcome Heaven. But remember there is one priceless condition annexed to this pricelcss heritage. It is only for those who love God. ve we that love? There is one infullible test. They are the words of Jesus Christ. “If ye love me, keep my commandments.”’ Hear the words of the Holy Ghost, “Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have a right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.”” The services closed by the singing of the bymu by the whole congregation, commencing— Tune—Duke Street. Lord, how delightful ‘tis to see A whole assembly worship thee : ‘At once they sing, at once they pray; ‘They hear of heaven, and learn the way. The religious services was a perfect success. The united congregation assisted in the singing, and the most profound attention was paid to the eloquent sermon of the preacher, During the day the cam three thousand persons, Among the most observable of them was Hon. John Van Buren, Col. M. Corooran, Major Nugent and Engineer FE. K. Kirker, of the Sixty-ninth Tegiment, Major Halleck of the Ninth regiment; ex-Alder- man Adains, and E. B, Martin, ageat of the Norwich and Worcester steamboat line. A committee from the Fighth regiment, consisting of Major Wentworth, Captain Frazer, and Lieutenants John- son and Burrill visited the camp, waited on Colonel ferts and tendered to his regiment, through him, an es- It ig now said there are some prospects of a peace | Cort on their return to this city. The kind otler was | through the mediation of Mr. Pachebo, the, new Spanish promptly accepted. Minister. Tendoute. Certainly it would appear the It was hoped by many that Lieutenant General Scott would visit the encampment sometime during this week; but in answer to the invitation sent to him, be returued the following frank answer:— Weer Porvt, July 7, 1960. | j, Dean Sm—Being temporarily lame, { pray you will pardon me for declining the invitation of visiting your Fegiment at Staten Island, which has done me honor to call its camp of instruction by my name, and 1 have lon; honored the noble corps. It8 well earned title of National Guard, at Richmond, Boston, Washington, and on frequent occasions at home, where, I’ do not think it too much to say, they have been instrumental in upholding law and order, and protecti ge lives and the property of every eftizen, even in the last resort. I cannot but admire the high moral tone, steady valor and discipline of the Seventh regiment of New York Volunteers, Col. M. Larverts. Genera} Hall vill visit the encampment on Wednesday, and will be received with the honors due his rank. ‘The Zouave Cadets, of Chisago, shortly expected to ar- rive in this city, will visit the camp on Friday next. ‘The Staten Islind ferry boats connect every hour with the trains on the Staten Istand Railroad, which rans within a short distance of the camp. City Intelligence. Accmest to 4 SaitixG Party axp Narrow Fecarr.— Several members of the Brooklyn Yacht Clubyesterday Proceeded to Staten Island, in the yacht Wild Wave, for the Purpose of witnessing the afternoou parade of the Seventh regiment at Camp Scott, and, while endeavoring to effect ‘ landing near the camp grounds, met with a serious acci dent, which very nearly resulted fatally. It appears that three of the party embarked in the same boat, leaving the yacht at anobor, and put off for | the shore. The wind at tho time was very high and the bey rough, renderii pebaeg mcionedngh ch the shee. When about baif way between tke yacht and tho beach # heavy breaker struck the boat, which was capsized, the occupants of which immediately dixappeared from view. The accident was witnessed from the beach by a large crowd of persons, amoug whom the greatest excitement prevailed. No means by which vo render agaistance was at hand, and for a time it seemed | that the men were lost beyond ‘recovery. At this point, however, these in the yactit who lad witnessed the acct” | dent to their comraer, cnt thete anchor rope and, at great perilof being driven ashore, succeeded in approaching | ear the spot where the men were fownd still struggling | for life, With considerable difficult they were rescued, | Uhvogh in an exhausted and bail ungwnecious state. Tux Warton MaTuaws TeaGEpy—Rewaxp son THR ARREST | OF THE AsKANIN.—Nothing importaut in couacetion with | the late murders in the Kipbteenth ward transpired yoster- day. The police searched Charles Jedord’s trunk, at the Union Hotel, Brooklyn, but were unable to discover any- thing bearing sgninst the accused. Au old coat, #aid to have been worn by Charles op the night of the murder, was seized by the ollicers and carried to this city. The | reward of $500 offered for the orrest of the asaessin ecoms to have had a saiutary offect, and already the detectives are working day and night ou the case, | Forxp (Dxowxen.—Coxewain Smiley, and the boat's | crew of harbor police bost No. 8, found © drowned mao oppesite pier 6, Fact river, yexterday morning, They Jett bim at Whiteball #! The Coroner was potifed. City News. Dowx.—The falling of por- tions of the ng of the Filth precinct station house is of alm: ¢ dally @neurrence, On Saturday Inat aboat twenty ot of the plastering fell upon the bead of offloer Win Gusehard, toyortng bit rather severely. The build- ing i nan vnsale condition, and” unless something ts Gone Foon, we fear it wili tumble down, burying the dowmed Metropoiitars beoeath its ruins. APrevtianty Pearuxzine Prepicasnmyt.—On Saturday ; afternoon two young men, named Jas, 0. Hanah and | Charles Hurivert, went to bathe at the foot of North Tenth strect, E.D. Mr. 0. Hanab being the first to finich his abjutions, got on shore, made « hasty toilet, and thea ran away w th al! his friends clothing, including gold watch. Mr. Hurlbeet, on returoing to terra firma, was very Mach embarassed, not having even an umbrelia to cover bis nakedness. Aftc? waiting a abort time on the ehore. a benevolent female discovered his predicament, and accomtardated him with « skirt, which enabled him to reach bis home and clothe himself in more beeoming babilimenws, after which be preferred a complaint of A Satin Hor wounds ‘received part of the State Affairs in Mexico, OUR VERA CRUZ COKRESPONDEN EB. Vera Cxvz, Juhe 21, 1860. The Spanish aoe Cobos is now ravaging the lower ‘The little American steamer Wave, which acted so pro- minent a part in the capture of the Marin filibuster expe- | dition, was wrecked on the 13th on the bar of Tuspan. Captain, crew and cargo all saved. schooner Emily Keith, which was to have sailed for New Orleans on the 17th, has been detained by the €us- tom House on a charge of smuggling silver dollars on | Your genuine | Yankee skipper has @ constitutional aversion to Custom | bourd without payment of the export duty, ‘Oaxaca, and itis IMnted that he may | make an attempt to take Mibatitlan—which would not be | dificult to do—and thus secure at least oue port for the reactionaries. cerita inn Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best ana article 4 eneaper, stile for man beautifying. cleansing, eetaere a Dps resane tr iye privately applied at Ro. 6 mite Hill, Inimitable Hatr Catter.—Hatr Dye Bosnia, discs or brows. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and ot Cirehugh’s Illastve W: are Entice asin unstainable, Ld bebtad. novelties. . No turning way, Dext ArT. Blewart's - - ot. Pm cue gene souowins rite i nt have ‘aot ae =e efficacious. Londom Langet candid), that no have yee discovered so prompt, safe and em, will elastie a all ound spplienees. A + Py ey w fetuale depart nent. Nad Vesey opposite St. Paul's claire, Marrted. Cowan—Bunoer.—@m Tuesday, July 3, by the Rev, Joseph Sanderson, Mr. #earvoap H. Cowan to Miss Mam- { “s.* pom. KI—AAVENDER, — ington, Tuesday, July 3, by the Rev Co Crna i Wd. Daa ae | Washington, N.¢., to Mi 1 + mr , 9 FLOI Bacwl.—}e Bostom, om Sunday, July 1, » Aver Bacus, widow of the late Dr. Pcwo Batt * BewnaG.—Ou Saturday eventng, July 1, jouw A, Bowe. ™. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rosy | invited to attend sue funeral se™vices Ou Tuesday after- noo, at four o’eleck, from his late residence, No. 1, Livingston place. Buamisn.—On Saturday evening, July 7, Faxyy Com daughter of Riebard ©. and Carrie A. Beamish, mouths and Ld days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 429 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternooe, at half-past two o'clock. Broges.—On Sunday, Jaly 9, of apoplexy, Exim Bao QUA, aged 60 years. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'cloele without further notice, at No. 27 Horatio street. NOBLY, 6 Houses, ab! rs export duties, aad positively “riles | denly, on Sumday, July 8; of apoplexy, up” when you of have been refreshed b: was visited by upwards of | how it has rained. Unves than for the month of Jane:—Contract cellancous eatping?, $364 62; total, $7,590 03; total ox P expenditures, $2, make him pay for the privilege carrying off his own money. pend upon it Brother Jonathan is sound on the “free trade question,” and is | restive under any of the odious restraints of taritts, Senger acts, breaking up of the nigger business, &c. and be would like, particularly these dull times, to have a | little honest privateering Yankee Doodle is ready for anything wherein hard knocks are to be exchanged and dollars todo. Just say the word and I am happy to inform you that Jupiter Pluvius has at length wept copiously over the iniquities of this invinci- ble city. After a most tremendous drought and » on- tinuance of caloric unknown to the oldest inhabitant, we the most glorious rains. Zound e ex, manner regularly every night for the next two or three | 1 Mr. McLane has bad a violent attack of neuralgia, to | There was | ends, who simply | But [ am | happy to say he is perfectly well again, and it is under- | which he has beea subject for many years, eat alarm among his numerous fri heard he was ill, lest it might be the vomido. = he is to embark to-day for a brief cruize in the sea air. United States Senate is resolved that 4merican interven- | 7, tion shall not be made available in this couatry. European diplomatic corps at the capita! will do their ut mest to carry out the policy of an American Senate, The That is certain, We have now a new Minister of Finance, one Mr. Garay, from the city of Mexico, Personal Intelligence. A very curious coincidence is connected with the death of the late Madame Emilio Zulousky Kossuth, which took placo in Brooklyn on the 20th of June Inst. It seems that in 1851 Madame Zulousky. with two sisters, Mesdames Meszienyi and Rottkai, arrived in this city and went into the Jace and embroids business. In the spring of 1854 ery WINFIELD SCOTT. Madame Meezlenyi fell a victim to consumption, and died on the 29th of June, in the same year, at her ‘residence, 105 Nivth street, in this city. Tt is'a singular coinci: dence that both sisters died on the same day of the month, and thero is also something remarkable in the ages at which they died—one being thirty-four and the other forty-three—the figures being but transpositions of each other. The Chevalier Wikoff arrived in town yesterday from Washington, and is stayin, the St. Denis Hotel. It is said he embarks for Eu at the end of the week on some special service for the government. Among the company at the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, are Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, Chief Justice Lowry, Hon. Anthony Kennedy, United States Senator from Mary: Jand, and Hon. Simon Cameren, of Pennsylvania. The Rev. Philip Berry, of Hackensack, who was ono of the few survivors reseued from the ill fated Austria, was married on Monday, the Sd inst., at Hoboken, N. J., to ‘Miss Magdalene Luce, of Bremen, Germany, Our leading artists are leaving town for ther usual eum- mer trips. rand has gone into the woods of Western New York with bis folio, Hart has gone to the White Mountains of New Hampshire, Phillips to Niagara to finieh some head sketches, and Geo. Innizs is sight rocking in the valley of the Connecticut. Domestic News Items, Tae Boor axp SHox Trape oF Bostox.—This trade con- dull, though manufacturers have smaller stocks usual at this season, and prices are firm, It is stated that unless an focreaged Gemand sprivgs up thie month, manufacturers will shut down after the Lat of August, and only make up ordered work. The work sow being executed ia of better quality than in former yeare, ant if this 1m is continued, the business, if not large, will soon Decome, to the extent which the demand goes, more | 008, Profitable. It isa great mistake for any manufacturers or mecbani¢s to be seduced into putting poor ‘k on the market. Good and durable work is the on! pays well in the long run. The total shipments by rail and sea of boots and thoes from Boston, during the past week, have been 5,623 cases, against 8.234 in the corres- rig week last year; and since the Ist of Jaauary, SAT cases, against 360,545 in the same time last year. TRANSPeR OF GovERNMENT Breas —On Monday, 9tls instant, those employed in the Pension bureaa, in Wash ington, are to remove to their old quarters in'the fourth story of Winder’s building to the north wing of the Tatent Office, which baa just beon completed and com- fortably fitted up for the bureau. There are about seventy clerks Connected with thia department of the govern ment, and they will occupy twenty rovms—ten on the firet and ten on the second toors. The rooms of the commis. sioner and chief clerk, which are opposite each other, have been tastefully and elegantly arranged. The enews Bureau will likewise occenpy rooms in this end af the Duilding. The officers of the Lighthouse Board have als been transferred from the third story of Winder’a build ing to suitable apariments in the Treasury extension, Tu Hoxer Cror.—Although not so much thought of oa tome others, the hoary crop i quite an important no in ‘Ohio Farmer, many localities. The of June 23, en7* the honey crop is not favorable; the boos their cells generally, and very few swarms have begun storing in the boxes. It seems tha! the usual resources of boney have failed this Fe wson. Avarry Prison Eanstnas.—The following are the fignres ings, $7,468; mis: Litures for oFd tary support, $0,008 63; earnings over Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s are Lotteries — Bomex County, Crass 16), Jour 7, 1840. , 40, 42, 68, 72, 7, 60, 17, 29, 45, 37, 4. Graxn Comsoupaten Lorreny, Orsss 3 Jour 7! 1360. 88, 63, 13, 18, 51, 22, 9,' 36, 69, 16, 73, LL. FRANCK, 'BROADBENTS & 00., Managera, Wilmington, Dela: grand lacceny against his fellow basher, whe was yeoter. Eo o day lsmenting bis fondness for practical jokes in one the celia of the Fifth precinct etation house UOTE ee eee Slate Sesttee A THeraTexED INCENDLARY.—A man named Michael mppores rere worranses. Picker wae arrested on Raturday, for threatening to ret 4 , 65. fire to the pre af Mir. Jubn Fitch, on National ao 4 — *apsopad bur, ot. He was locked up fr examination. Davis TAnY.—On Saturday afternoon a house fituated on Graham avenue, between Richardson and Meeker ® D., was entered by means of a latch key anc robbed of mowey and jewelry W the value of about $600. The house war occupied by two families, John ©. Zinger and Christian Frank. From Zinger's apartments $200 in money, « gold watch articles were taken, Mr. Kk leet $150 watches. Several persons were in the yard of fat the time the rely d ehortly be- fore its discovery Mrs, Frank# saw two young mon leave 00.8 77. 3. 52,8, 40, 11, 12, Ciremiare tent tree of charge, ‘by addrenuing either wo WOOD, EDDY & ©O., Wilmer OF w WOOD, EDDY & 00., St. Official Prawings of Hod Davis & Soesciktabed, Loterton of - Ouase 57, JOLY 7, tak 30, 64, 27, GL, &, 20. 45, 69, 75, 67, 48, 24, ™ as fiobata Davin CO. Managers, Macon, jer, Aheni'—New Shapes the premises, who were mdoubtedly the thieves, On Sat- Yints, 10,000 ditto from auction. One dalle ench. Urdayevewing officer Johneon, of the FN police, | 816 Broadway. ‘oung men on siigpicion of committing the | gia robbery the men she saw leaving the house, but were subsequeat- ly honorably discharged. A Cosresce May.—A German, named Rudolph Wolf | finger, wae arrested on Saturday charged by his former ‘They were first identifiet by Mra. Frank as employer, Jacob Lett, a painter in Meserole street, FD, with obtaining land money uncer trite pretence, It Reema that while he was working for Lett he ob\oined from different desler pat $160 worth of paint which he had converted into money aud appropriated |) t bis Pctogropha rednced 80 centa Sterecmoopte Views To londer: AL HOLMES’, 395 Browiway. | Jacks Siiteh and Phuuie § G. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Ellipse fog Machines, OLLING, 18) Baoadway, N. ¥. A Grover & Taner Noteotéae oneal Ma- Bese orks an The Prin sareoe rosy ‘a Own wee, He was committed for tial, ; yas ony w , na am eee ~ fcr 606 broadway, New York. bd Arrivals and Departarcs, — -_ ARRIVALS. Stetaway & Sons’ ® ), he. —Sleametiy fi mestow Toe Morten, Ming M | Overstrong Grand and Sane ¢e Pianos are warranted Snr ive Q Ailes, Mia Laure Onarme,, Ht Wi, Wi nidert BO | yearn War’ sroomna 8 xnd 4 Walker street. — 3 TE Sikes, Chas Nowell, Mise ¥ Srown, Cant . De OO Boaters, dno ti meaner, Ming | Se. 7 = it, AK Tonry, Mr Bawly, Ges ltaliont win, 9 F Fardy, G K Tur ih . Sac awwan—Btenmehi RR Carter <8 wt derick, A © Lenser, MY Henieron pod indy 1 © Wyily, LG nt tart Indy, Mere 8 Woipis bu Uniliman, & fiwin sd Sealy tae i Pelrwenthirr Mine FF A ovorin. Mice Pp Cee diday Mina = 1 Kinenoaey, Miwa © Pratt. MoH F @ Harwood and tety, HW Hoitevet and ty 30 Monalty.) W taddingion, Thos M. BE lens, Wt Burch Kerman et tilen, BK Renddes » Ws Patton, 8 W ditohtl, wurte, Masor “KA Terry, Rowse Kary, 1 ther incksn rajee.Ticury Bork Che Kawrenes. 1 Srzner WB Seay, FB Cosbere bisae. | Milward's Need ies, for Wheeler & Wie BON'R OR WING MAM GINS, These Newties are made by and, ani of the best Die refined Boplish east steel, PPRRIOT. Co Au. OTHERS J. PEU,D. MILWARD, 3 Warren street, N. ¥. Herring's Patent Champton Wire and tar Pew York, € Safes, 251 Browtway, corner ¢ ey ~S. T. Salts Kontacky drucciee. HRGKMAN & (: Kom. 161, 999 511 and 756 Broadway, Batchelors W so nad Tow have Im- eveegnents enrpanuing Of Oieew: Nuvarit oan Ges pated be wod wy varung up bedia4 "po eujioeing if Bond wren Kes, | | t to de refreshed in this | t sRaUD, aged 45 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, o Tuesday afternoon, at balf-past twe o'clock, without further invitation —On Saturday, July 7, Jomanan Hartoere, wife of Edmond Hartaett, of the parish of unty of Cork, Ireland. ends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, No. 54 Roosevelt street, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two e’elock. Hatasay:—On Saturday, July 7, the wife of Damiel Halahan, aged 28 yer ‘The friends and wequaintances are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Fast Thirteenth strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. IeWiN.—On Sabbath evening, July 9, at Hoboken, Marw AGyrs, daughter of Robert and Rachel Irwin, aged curs and 1 month. Notice of the funeral to-morrow. Kwarr —On Saturday, July 7, Jexemian ©, Kare, ia the 69th year of his age. His friends and those of his family are invited to attead his funeral, from his late residence, No. 83 Seventh ave- tue, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Ee LANk.—At Lake Mahopac, on Saturday morning, Mrs. ANN ieocareee of George W. Lane, i the sate year of her ‘The relati d friends of the family are invited te attend ber funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Madison square Presbyterian church, (Dr. Adams’) corner Twenty-fourth street aud Madisow avenue Lyxcu.—On Sunday, July 8, MARGARET, the beloved wife of Owen Lynch, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 438 Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, st one o’elock, without further notice. Lane.—On the 8th of seventh month, Fuzayera, wife of Stephen H. Lane, aged 67 years, ‘The funeral will take place at Friends’ Meeting House, Chappaqua, on third day, July 10, at 11 A. M. Lanxiy —On Sunday, July 8, Eclew Larkix, danghter of Jobo C. and Johanna Larkin, aged 2 years and 9 montha. The friends aud acquaintances of the family are request- ed to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 18 Sixtle street. Mixtoxox.—On Saturday, July 7, of dropey in the brain, Avice E., youngest child of William L. and Mary Mintonge, aged 2 years, § months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited (0 attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 60 Vanderbilt avenue, between Park and ushing avenues, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, #6 two o'clock. MoCarwxey.—Ou Sunday, July 8, Jase, son of Chaciem a which | wad Jane McCaffrey , aged 20 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, th's (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clookk, from No. 146 Elm street. Parrenson.—Ov Sunday, July 8, Saxce: Ge Alexander and Mary Ann Patterson. The frieneds of the fumily are respectfully invited to a teud the fun #« (Monday) afternoon, at three o'ciodie from corver Nin oth street and Teath avenue. Koncrn: —In Jermy City, on Saturday, July 7, Captaim Wriuam T. Roporns, aged 66 years. The funeral will take place from the First Presbytertam church, Waghingtou etreet, this (Mouday) afernooa, a *, conot 3.—On Sunday morning, July 6, Manu E. Rew xorps, daughter of Dean Reynolds The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her lather, No. 163 Kast t. Suaday, Joly 8, Revixa, wife of Mateo C. Rodrigue, of Puerto Principe, Cuba. lw place frou Saturday, July 7 daughter of Mr. A. G. Sandstrom, aged “he frienda of the (amily are respectfully invited to a&- tend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hir pareat’s resideuce, 78 Greenwich avewue, with- out further juvitation. Vay Waoxxey,—In this city, on Sunday, July 8, Mane F., wife of George Van Wagenen, and only daugliter of Win. 7. aud Mary Moger, aged 23 years, 2 mouths and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the (amily invited to attend the funeral, fro pecttully her late residence, 116 D., on Saturdar, July %, Mesks Gnussmit Vas Zax, agod 9 years and & months. ‘The relativer and friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie mother, No. 2 Bowron piace, lee aveuue, this (Monday afternoon, at our o'clock. His remaina will be wt in the Cemetery of Mount Ohwet Vax Anpart—On Saturday, July 7, Jase MoGane, wife of David Van Are od 65 years aud 29 days. ‘The relatives and fr of the family arc respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from ber late resideaon, No. 262 Rivington street, this (Monday) afternown, a two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. (AD vPeTIBE POR ‘Talk SrA Nis TRADR, EL NOTICTIOSO DE NURVA YORE, POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN PAPER, onreAT RPITIONS TH Whe. FOR PANAMA STEAMER WEDNESDAY; POR HAVANA STRAMER THURSDAT, ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FRER, NOTICE TN EDITORIAL COLUMNS, Delaware, } THE BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING, * Fait TRIAL is SOLICITRE Terms moderate. Office 24 Ann street NATIONAL FAULT INTELLIGENT ORSERVRRA remark (Bat, to use ® familiar euprension, the soverstem: Ehizens of the United States “ign alwad’” of ail uations, Kindrwd and despatch of their menis. As @ na Leona quence, the siomach suffers (rom imperfect mast on, its Tunetlana Demng overtasted. | Hlewce ative, dyspepaiy ond a train ef evile which embtter existence KL" don Cordial Gin (# the best antidote for indigestion: is" purest of the pure.” Principal depot, 11g Past Tweaty street, N. ¥. 1 RVERDFALE.—WRDDING CARDS NOTES ge. ee the orange blossom Knvelwa, naw salin Faris, ke. No, 908 , Corner of sire A WHOLESALE, BRQA Re —ONE IGLLION, PROM i thownand. iad eo ©, CHEEKS, 17 Broséway. A NEW STTLS soe them. T JONES’, W AND 12 ANN STP: A Of Ghoes'and Gakers, at ®. Call ‘YORNA, BUNT J (te'eut all nee of , feat convenience te the: od Me Bao ar sai 70 Hrwaeny Refers 0 paomicane, iy. la cl RA | SAS UREKA CELEBRATED SEWING Mt E = Tea comm, ‘rior $30, complete. RPE Matwis, GUAR AGENTS WANT BROADWAY. T™ (T° FRBgORS comme fo eB CourTRY — 1. ou wish to ibyen hones ere Murray street, | APHRATRICAL NOTICE.—TO MANAGPRS, | Tieetairat ore ci Sa thous, ts nti'be prot ak publi ugar, in. New ¥ Tecatey, July 10, a IT Sede RA es ran nd ve ‘county, it: every vad ck -4 Se os ts the moat feat nd oat reanee fo peti) Full partie now ready, for w j regs Ube Rietion J. SARIN & CO. peonleee, Fourth sireot and Lalayeie place, one dunt ¢ z