The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1860. Ditlon was the on'y one ipjured. Auld was arrested—the @ondition of the store showing that it hat been set on yo ° News from Pike's Peak Gold Region. St. Jomnrn’>, Mo., July 17, 1860. By the Pike's Peax Exprees, which arrived yesterday atternooa, we bave news from the Peak region as fol- lowe Dexvsx Crrv, July 10, 1860, Considerable excitement now exists in this city on ac- ‘ocunt of reported rich discoveries about three milee up Curry creek from this yesterday. Some hundred claims ‘were staked off, and parties left here as early as two o'clock this morning to locate claims. The discovery prospects from three to fifteen cents to the pam. Some four miles are staked off in claims now, and others still rushing out to secure claims, A Convention is called to organize a district aad elect officers. New gulches are being discovered daily on tbe Arkan- saa, which prospect nearly as well as the Califo-nia gulch. ‘The water was to be let into the ditch this week, so that | ghe dry diggings above Gregories, will be supplied with pore water in a few days. The trouble in getting quartz mills into successful operation has disheartened many, who bave hitherto been most sanguine of success, and quite a number would sell out at first cost quicky if they could. It is 8 difficult matter to ascertain the real cause of the trouble. Some say there is no gold in the quartz. Destructive Fire at Dallas, Texas. New Onteays, July 17, 1860. : ‘Thirty-three buildings, comprising the best portion of ‘the town cf Dallas, Texas, were burned on the 7th. Losa trom $40,000 to $500,000; barely covered by insurance. Fire at C bert, Gi Cuantestos, Joly 17, 1860. A tire at Cuthbert, Georgia, on Sunday, destroyed Leo- saerd aad Jordan’s harness and shoe shop; A. T. Amos’ dry goods and grocery store; J. W. Jones’ drug store; Jockstatior’s furniture store; the law office of Mr. Dou gias ead other property. Loss $60 000. Fire in Cincinnati. Curverayn, July 17, 1860. The Phenix distillery at Cincionati was destroyed by ‘re yesterday afternoon. Loss $8,000. Insured for $8,000. ———_——$—————— Severe Thunder Storm in Connecticut. Davucry, July 17, 1860. Ao unusually sovere thunder storm passed over this piace last evening. The ligutning struck a dwelling on pring street, instantly killing Patrick Lynch, and slightly damaging the building. Lynch leaves a wiveand four children. The lightning also struck in several places outside of Danbury. ‘The Race Between Flora Temple and George M. Patchen. Proravetvnia, July 17, 1960, ‘Tue race between Flora Temple and George M. Patchen, ‘advertised for Thursday, at the Point Breeze park, will not take place. A $1,200 purse was raised for the wiuning ¢orse, but the owner of Patchen refuses to ran uuless he sreceives $1,000 win or lose. The Murderer Reider. LaCrosse, Wis., July 17, 1860. Jacov Reider, who murdered his sister-in-law and mother-in-law at Brownsville, Tonn., om the 10th tnst., committed suicide by shooting himself in his owa house yesterday. “He had been gecreted in the vicinity ever -gince the murder. A Negro Boy Missing. Newars, July 17, 1860. A negro boy, eleven years of age, belonging to and ac- -compaaying Mr. Luther Roll, of Augusta, Georgia, tempo- rarily cojourning at the City Hotel in this city, misterious- ly dieappeared about one o'clock to-day, while the family ‘were at dinner. It is supposed that he has been smuggled ‘away by abolitionists. The incident has caused some ex- -citement. a A Disastrous Mistake. Ocpexsacnc, July 17, 1960, Mr. Day, a law stadent of this town, and Mr. Derby, of Russell, ia thia county, were ia the woods on a hunting excarsion yesterday, near Ruseell, and becoming se- parated, Mr. Day shot Mr. Derby through the heart, kill- ing bias instantly, mistaking him for a deor. “ ‘Weather Keport. Sr Jouns, N. ¥., July 17, 1960. Wiad W. Weather clear. Thermometer 60. Still foggy ’ ai Cape Raoe. southern Ocean Steamer Movements. (Casrieston, July 17, 1860. ‘The Crited States mail steamship Marion, Cayi. Foster, ‘from New York, arrived here at five o'clock this (Tues- day) morning. ———————— Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapeiraia, July 17, —. 3, O444: New Onrnans, July 17, 1800, Cotton very dull; sales to-day 150 bales; little inquiry ‘and prices weak. Sugar ly at Tixc.aSe. Flour—a declining tendeacy, at $$ 50 4 $560. Oats firm at dlc. Provisions quiet and firm. Whiskey, 190. The rest of ‘the market Gxcrsxant, Joly 176 P. Fiowr—Market unsettled and lower: sules at #4 2 4.58. Whiskey dull at 1c. Provisions buoyant: anes pork, $19; bacon, 94c.8 11‘vc. Lard, in kegs, 1c. Miuwatxnn, July 17, 1960 Flour dull and lower. Cora quiet, Outs steaily. Re- ceipts—140 barrels flour, 1,600 buzhels wheat, No ehip- meats Curcrco, July 17—6 P.M, Flour active at $480 for spring Wheat dull at $1 06 4 @ $1 06 for No. 2, ip store. Corn active: sales 50.000 Dusnels, at lige. a 42c. Oats dull and dectined Ie. Re- ceipts—000 barrels flour, 14,500 bushels wheat, 190,000 bushels corn, $,500 bushels oats. Shipments—180 barre's flour, 10,500\bushels wheat, 93 000 bushels corn. Preizhts wae! Bight exchange on Now York 1% per cent hom eer Oxwane, July 17-6 P.M ‘ Flour ws and in moderate demand. Wheot in tim © gales 2,000 bushels extra Milwaukee . $1 22. Corn has a declining tendeucy, with « Gewand: gales 20,000 boshels Hlinoie at 3) .0., and 8,00 bushels Indiana at G3c. Other grains quiet. Canal freigbte firm, at 26c on tour, Sc. on wheat, 7!.c. on corm @ New York. Lake tmports—14.500 bushel: wheat Casal exports—200 bbls. flour, 46,00 bushels wheat, (60.000 bushels cora. Bevvaro, July 17—1 P.M. Four o ; demand moderate. Wheat held drm- yy. ‘ales ¢00 Coubsts white Michigan at $1 duli and drooping: sales 24,000 bushels at clon at the inside figure Canal freight ee to day—700 bbis flour, 1,000 . 000 bushels corn. 2 000 bushels oats. Cans! exports— 1,000 bbis. flour, 21 000 bushels wheat, 52,000 bustiels corn, 11,000 bushels vats. Bevvaro, Joly 17—6 P.M. Flour sti ‘and in good aemand: sales 9.900 bbls. at 87S; a $6 for extra Wisconsin; $5 a $5 25 for extra Indiana; $5 50.2 $6 for double extras, Wheat ; Be sales. Corn firmer at the close aod in good de- mand: sales of the day 04 000 brshel:, at fle « be Oats quiet and steaty: sales 6.000 bushels Wow Canadian at Sve. a Bsc. 1 freig! ea corn to New York. corn, Canal ie. bois. flour, 45.000 bushels oora, 2. bi Oats. . are Atnasy, Joly 17, 1800 Flour dull and without change in prices of fAdout 1,000 bbie. to city trade. Wheat—A smail parcel ‘of wh'te changed hands on private terms. Corn fag, but in fair inquiry: sales about 21,000 bushels at ¢. @ Glc.; the outside Ogure for lot« delivered at Fast Sitany? depot, soem round yellow gold at G4. Rye— « Swes of a small hat 700, per 66 Ibe. Oate—Sales of aid 2,600 bushels Chicago at 400, eho Baurtivone, | Fleer dail; Howard street and (hic steady: white $1 90 a $1 60, red $1 2) a Wot uncbanged: yellow tte. a 65e , white Tic. a The. very fies ona unchanged. Whiskey quiet and Btendy at Wige. ica Pwrtapecema, July 17, 1900. Flour $6 95 0 96 75 for euperine. Wheat steady: white $108 8 b1 40, red $1.28. Corn qatet, Mess pork $19 25 9 $19 69, prime $1526 4 $1560. Lard 1940. a l\o Wileacy unchanged, i ‘De Monawe Vansy Moxcwevr.—A lautable under. tas og {© Bow on foot, in the town of Fort Pain, Mont gomery county, N. ¥.. to raise @ monument to the heroes and patriote of the Mubawk Velley--many of w were quite distinguished in the olden tine, eros, under the ame of the Wohawk Valley Monument Association, has been formed, with the view of furthering the prevect, by raising conteibations, &e. The association was organieed on the Fourth, when addresses were deliter- el, committecs appointed, and a code of regulations pre- eoated and adopted. The project is deserving of success. oer, Everett, Sparks and Walker, all ex-Previdents od aneisa University, 7 bo present at the inauguration of the aew President, dtr. Felton. ——— Arrivals and Departures, TO ARRIVE. ase Prone Atser, J vale Th Coawford, Jy tr F. ¥ a ) aemich. W Serkent, Mie fat; Mise Moots. Mus Cook Jira W Resericn, Mise J 7 MeNew. - Swaaie, Commencement of the Mount St. Vincent Academy. THE ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS BY ARCH: BISHOP HUGHES—A NEW SOLENCK FOR ROMAN CATHOLIC LADIES. St. Vinceat’s Convent, to which the Academy at which the commencement exercises took place yester- day is attached, is most beautifully located at Fout Hill, Westchester county, on the cast bank of the Hudson, about thirteen miles above New York. The convent building is erected upon the grounds purchased from Me. Edwin Forrest, and consists of a long, narrow, brick building, with exten’ ~ wings, and of a unique and fua- ciful style of archi ..ce, Forrest—a castellated bailding of rough grauite, furnished in imitation of a castle of toe feudal agee—is occupied by the chaplain attached to the convent. The grounds are not yet fully laid out, but are delight- fully dotted with groves of evergreens and pines, ‘and the view from the bill upon which the convent is situated is one of the finest upon the river. Opposite is that magnificent freak of nature the Palisades, stretching away in the bluo distance, while in front of them the Hudson rolls its mimic waves, dotted with the white sails of passing craft like fleccy clouds relieved against a clear sky, and the swelling hills upon the Jersey shore with their embossing of green trees, enclose the scene like an emerald frame. Yesterday Font Hill seemed to have assumed its greatest loviiness, in honor of the fair ones who were about to leave its shade, and the visiters to the convent were loth to leave the grounds, 60 pleasant was the calm, blue sky, the flashing waters, the hills rising in graceful rivairy, and tbat summer quict, instinct with the ewect gurgting of the Hudson as it kissed the moasy shores, the soft trilting of mated songsters, the gentle rustling of the wind among tho trees, and that indescribable bum, the harmony of nature’s many voices, which, like some maguificent eym- phony, can only be enjoyed, but cannot be analyzed, St. Vincent’s Convent, thus delightfully sequestered from the evils of the world, but shut in with its greatest | beauties, is the mother-house of the New York Sisters of Charity, under whose sole superintendence the Academy is conducted. The sistera number about three hundred, one hundred being located at the missionary etatious in the city, and two hundrod at the convent. About thirty or forty are dircetly engaged im the educational depart- ment as teachers and ushers, These eisters, in their sad dress of dark serge aud their peculiar glazed hoods, were @ prominent feature of the exhibition yesterday, and attracted marked and general attention, Whatever ‘one may think of thir religion and its peculiarities, no ‘one can but respect the ladies of this order, renowned throughout the world for deeds of unselfish charity awd benevolence. How often have their sweet, rad faces smiled upon the suffercr, seeoming to his disordered vision like those of angels, aud their dark forms gleaming to his fancy with eclestial light. Into haunts of poverty, disease and vice, foul with pestilence and crime, which virtue shuns and even benevolence avoids, they lit, like the sunbeams glorified by their deeds, unpolluied amid tho vilest pollution. Into the criminals cell, from which even the supebine is shut out, they enter sympathizing, like the angels, with the reckless criminal, and yet as far removed frorn his crimes, and his passions, and striving to recall his thoughts to those better paths from which they have so long strayed. Into hospital wards, strewed with the dead and the dying, the air heavy with groans and deadly with infectious disease, they move fearlessly, trusting in that God whom they serve, and to whom, relinquishing ail that ‘women holds most dear, they have devoted their lives. ‘The anguish stricken sufferer sees bending over him the pale face of a Sister of Charity, her form blending with tho cool shadows of the darkened room, and thinks he sees a ministering angel. The criminal hears her voice, softly murmuriug words of compassion and love, and bis car, unused to any sounds but those of revelry and crime, catches some echoes from that far away time when be too was innocent aad pure, and his heart, softening at the thought, clings once wore to that home from which it has been so long shut out, and strives to clear itself from those hideous forms of view which, like some loathsome disenses, now infect it. The flaunting votary of crime, to whom disease and punishment have not yet come, shrinks back from the Sister of Charity as if rebuked, and with a sudden in- | stinct involuntarily blesves that loved form which goes about doing good. Undisturbed and unmolested the Sisters of Ch arity pass upon their sacred errands of mer- cy—no Lips 8o vile as to curve them; no hegrt so barg dened as to imagine evil against them; no arin #0 heod less as to be raised to oppose or harta them, Self-devoted women—living sacrifices to the most sacred of ali causes; disregardfu) alike of humaa applause or disap- proval, the Sisters of Charity—their dark dresses veiling the pure light within—follow wherever mercy calls, doing good as the stars serenely shine, unmindful o who regards or neglects them, bringing peace sud hope to many a heart, rick of the world aud its mise- ries, and becoming, indeed, the sisters of those who | have po father but God, and no (ricnds but those ange: of light whom long years of folly aad vice have act quite | dented ad THR COMMENCEMENT FXPRCISRS. The academy numbers 150 pupils, only six of whom graduated yesterday. The religious opivions of the pupile are not interfered with, but, for the marmtenance of good order, all are required to conform to the external discipline of the institution’ course of stud; comprises all branches of a thorough igh ed) cation, the French, German and Spanish vocal’ and instrumental music, pvortew 2 bishop Hoge Dabey payiey of esterday wore rel lugles , 8 Bayle, Kowark- Young of Hrie, end Loughlin of Brookiya; Mr. Storrs, Vicar General of New York, Rev. Mr, dy, Vicar General of Halifux; Rev. Mr. O'Neal, of Hart for; Rev. Father Demphy, of St. Joba, N. @.; Rev. Mr. Ieary, of Missourt; Iter. Yather McKenna, of , ireland: Rev. iw. Ives, of Nortis Caro- lina, ‘snd the Rey. Father McNemy, and nearly all the Catholic clergy of thw elty, Brooklyn and Newark, N.J. Mayor Wood was aleo prosont, and Edwin Forrest, Faq... war among the invited guests. Yoliwemen MeCus- ker and Reach, of the Twelfth ward, were in attendance, and rendered every ciicient tervico i receiving wad seat ing the visiters. The exercisus did pot commence pnt! twelve o'clock, non, and during the morning the gucsts were received aoa entertained in the Jarge apd mely furnished parlors of the convent. When the doors of the ball were at length opened, the room was ipetantly filed, about 900 pereoos being present. The Archbishop aud the attend- ant clergy were seated tpen a dais tothe right of the stage, upon which were veated the pupils, beautifully dressed in white, The exereites consisted of solee, dnos and trios, vocal and instrumental, and chiefly eons isting ‘of the finest sclection# from the standard operas. The singing and the performances, both upon the bars and piavce—of which four were used— were almust professional in their style and were far above the average of such cxiibiliens, The duet from “William Teli” and the rio from “Lowbar wore especially well rendered, as were also Glov choruses, “Hark the Bells” and ‘8autifal Mooulight.”” An excellent prote composition, by Mise Sadlier, upon “avram’s Sacrifice,” was badly read by one of the pupils. Ab “Address to the Archbishop,” in which persecutions of the Pope were bricily aluded by Miss Whittaker, Wes admirably conceived and delivered, sud the @une praiee te due ts « dialogue upon “ Enjoyment,” written by the Senior cla, and the valodictory adkirest by Miss Lynch, of Hrooklyn. The premiume copelsted of wreaths for Ulwervance of school regulations, aud of medals and books for pro ficieney im st i ae & mark beth of the libe raiity of the mapager and the inde of the pupils, it must be noticed that nearly all of revelved a prize cither for good eon © proficiency in some, departwnent of iy. Bella O'Hare, Cecelia Casey, Gertrude Me> « Maric Huber received heantiful presents “for good little girls,” and Mise Elen M. lynch, of Bre carried off the’ highest houors of the school v « rire of & splendid gold medal and ehain. " Father MeNemy, of New York, awarded and the prizes. ADDRES OF ARCHONMON HUCIES. ‘The exercises having been coneinded, Archbis! Hughes, who was dressed in his scarlet robes, deliver without rising, the following brief. ft My Oran Cmmpeaw axp Youse Lanas—I have wit- nessed many such anniversaries a* this, and hav, often, becu present at recognitions of some merit, but I do not remember any occasion spon which you have exceeded the excellence of to-lay. [shall not en large upoa that point, for you have au audience better able, perbaps, to appreciate your efforta thantam. | refer not only to the audience, but to the many distinguished clergymen, not strangers, b whom we bave present with ue today. farewolls and ali that, you , sou our good sisters vilin, poavae.) ANEW BCTRNCE. Now, my children, it i necessary that you should hare ‘fk good edveation, and that, ato, you ehould bave thove necovapliebmente which beaotify and adorn life. Next t he wever, | mean to iatroducc hese—end [ wish that ave made twa ttle | | desires it, ‘The former residence of Mr. rs T bad propoundet it before in ail the schools under m: care—a new soience. Do you know what it iss Wi ect cxpressee’ i (The ex an some Irish phrases, which provol Mean the science of ki invaluable — biess! eho pmo it ). And “pot luck” during the cook's abseuce ? or peck tnente dismiss her? ae ta shall , then, with the to tee ‘tho, dea adopted thro every young thirteen years shat! a during the noxt year, of eed naghinn) "we month, in the ki and laughter.) We sbali Lave thea theory, a little practice combined, and, not Tce that our friends are anxious for the “Grand March, 1 have, next year, a gokt fifty dollags, for that young by J the best dissertation, not ‘to exceed pte ted Upon Leg scieace which I have Re. company then adjourned to dinner, and after customary pare takings and farewells most of them turned to the city by a special train. foolscap, (Great the Te Commencement of the Free Academy- ORATIONS BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS—CONYERRING OF DEGREES, MEDALS, TESTI- MONIALS AND PRIZES, BTC., ETC. The annual commencement of the New York Free Aca- demy took place last evening at the Academy of Music, Long before the appointed hour for the besinning of the exercises had arrived large numbers had assembled in the building, and when six o'clock had come, and the President of the Board of Education, sormally_opeued the procecdings the vast edifice was thronged from parquette to dome with a fashionable and highly appreciative audieuce, The sceue at this time, a8 indeed during the whole evening, was one of unusual brilliancy—oue witnessed in the Academy of Music only at the commencements of this institution. The parquette, ‘boxes and tiers were one sea of faces, forming a beautiful scene, to which the staid ond grave students, parading the aisles decorated with ribbons and mysterious society badges, formed a contrast. Dodworth’s band, under its well known leader, discoursed its choicest pieces during ‘the evening. Anprew H. Gaemy, Fxq., President of the Board of Education, ied the chair, and upon either side of tform were seated the other membore of br. Webster, Preticent of the Academy, the faculty and tutors, and Mayor Wood. The exercises were coumnenced with a prayer by the Rey. Dr. Tyng, in which he invoked the blessings of Pro vider ce upon the Academy and its students aud sinilar institutions of learning. ‘The orations of the different students of the graduating clase were then delivered according to ihe following pro- ramme:— 1. Salutatory Address, ‘The Modern Golden Age. 2. iva Beoory England. Henry Loverii ‘3. Fifth Honorary George A. Black. 4. Oration—Kuowledge and Liberty. Scott R. Sher- wood. Oration—“The Heirs of all the Ages.” S, Burdett Hyatt. "6. Philosophical (third Hemorary) Ocaslen-/idperty, Fquality, Fraternity.” M. Gvorett Dwight. 7. Sixth Honorary Oration—The “Summzaum Bonum.’” Frederick Rawolle. $. Dissertation—Sociology. Charles C, T. Keith. 9. Oration—The Kefuge of the Nations. Joseph L. R. Wood. 10. Ninth Honorary Orstiou—Commerce and Morality. Freeman Hiscox, Jr. 11. Eighth Honorary Oration—“Euthanasia,” Fredo- rick Hobart, excused. 12. Oration—The Destihy of Republics. Frederic J. Tel q 1” Oration—The Necropolitan, H. Fwin Tremain. 14. Oration—‘‘Eureka.” )'ranklin B. Crosby. and second Honorary Oration— Sirke White. Gratiou—The Aristcracy of e. Orstioa—New Labore for Hercule. | » | lowing candidates: 16. Dissertatiou—The Eloquence of Numbers. George { Weightman, Jr. 16. Ethical (Fourth Honorary) Oration—The Head aud the Heart. Kdward }. Youn) 17. Poow——A Requiem. Fward A. Bradley. 18. Diesertation—The Poets’ Hereaiter. Robert T. B. Faston it Dissertation — American Rowland Connor. Dissertation—Decline of Poesy. 21. Oration —Chrivtianity (in thé Nineteenth Ceatary. Alexander Nesbitt. ‘22. Oration—The American Union. Francie Markee, Jr. 23. Master's Gration—S lence the Groat Humanizer. Adolph Werner. 24. First Houorary Oration and Valedictory Addresses— Immotability of law, Charies Leland Buleli, ‘The salwatory, by Heary Kirk White, which was ad- dressed to the poems of i P whom the students of the graduating claes were now to aerate, was most effectively deliv His “Modern Golden ? was weil conceived and also well delivered. jew Labors of Hercules,” by George A. Black, was very original in its ides and happy in its effect, He re- tired amid ehowers of bouquets. “Liberty, Kquality, Fraternity,’ the oration, though hackneyed in subject, was eecidedly or manper by M. Everett ‘vanced tmany sound, ical and logical # was clearness. | z - Ea EB 2 E in large quant “The Ret _ Wood, sow garded with peculiar interest by greeted bim at the cloke of his etfort with a shower bonqnets. “The Destiny of Republics’ was well treated by Frede. r tice. of Natiovs” wag an Mayor Wood, on which 3 an : gq r. and the audience called back its author. etberial very frequently by various writers and lecturers. Ward Beecber Bot long «ince delivered « lecture on It “A Requiem” was the subject of a well written poem, hy Edward A. Bradley. Tis young gentleman's style ot delivery was characterized by great affectation touch gesticuiation, He was also very stift aad hibited too much cifort. Fis proneiation was marke that roll of the 7 peculiar to a French man. He dropped Lis voice at the cloeo of & sentener ip gnc a manner aa to leave the Inst word in- Gist net, bot Lia Wutouation was particularly praise worthy 5 Dot possessing that “siue which 80 generally at- tends the delivery o! nese held his bearers epell-bound, and bie efort was per haps the only ove of the evening which euchained the at- tention of the sudienco during its entire delivery. An tunde tn it to two departed istractors and « stu 1 of the Academy were particulary effecting. y Howland Connor, wus par- ae a humorous dissertation sobom by Francie Markoe, partook A ® politicnl stump speech, ch expressions as “human tlenlariy wort peu the follies “Tbe American Union too much of the ebarae and wor interlarded with righte,” “tuman saitrages.”’ and the Vike. “selouee the Great Fumanirer,’ by Adolph We- mer, wae tbe master’s Oration. This gentleman dis- remarkable solf pegsersion. Some of the facts ad- . though not particularly new, were not the leas well received by the audience, Hig subject was one which did pot admit of much riginality fret, war delivered by the valodiotory well to the Pw Hiv closing remarks te b follow students of the gradu- ating Clase were peouliarly affecting. we. Web-ter (hen awarded the medals and priacs at follows = wakD sermANe A. Chemistry, to M. Everett Dwight, Senior, i Neturw liistory, to Richard B. Greenwood, Intro- dt ay ral Philorophy, to Frederick Slade, Junior. “I Vhileophy, to Cha. L. Raich, Senior. to Hewry Whe, Seater, ia bogieh, to William I. Sawyer, Junior. Greek, to Frederick Hobart, Senior. Jatin, to Fdward F. Young, Senior. Vreneh, t Joba C. Amory, Freshman. yapiel to Thomas Albion, Senior. man to | rederick Parvolle, Sepior L. Oratory to Scott R. Suerwood, Senior . Compoeition to Henry KE Tremaine, Senior Jogie to Ghibert M. Filiott, Junior, A: trovowy to Raward P. Hayde, Junior, litetory to Avguetus D. Fiteh, 3 Drawing to Nathan B. Roberts, omore. R re and Geometry to Locius McAdam, Introdue- » Freeman Hiserx, Senior, olply 1. Sanger. Suphomore, ¥ prine, Addison's Works, to G, Liv- 1. CONN AT PRONICTENET. M. iihett, junior, (Thie ix the yawn W.C. BryantGray. | ! bas veon awarded this | medal, au hewor Uv vor student of the Academy | has attained stnee ite forme ion. ‘The first silver modal was awarded to Edward F. Young, eentor. The second silver modal was awarded to Wiliam G Kimball, junior, WORE MEDAT TO RMT MATIEMATICIAN IN SONIOR CAS Gold, to Charles L. Baleh, Stiver, to M. Everett Dwight. Jor best Fronely tramelation among the etadentes of the wees, to Sidney TH. Stewart, Jr PRIPRS OF THE COURIER ORS FEATS CN First, t) Kaward K. Goodenow—Freehman. cond, toB. FH, Hant—Introductory. The degree of Bachelor of Arte was next conferred the following candidaves:—Tomas Allison, Chas. | «' Black, Paward Augustos Bradley, Joun ‘Willicins Buckmaster. Wim. Ghoprel Hyren okhin clepn, Falwin O'Brien, Benty Patrtek O'Neil, Seott sherwood, Wm. Thorman, Herbert Gray Torrey, Eugene Francis Trainor, tlenry Kawin Tremain, Qiebard Terlan= Ven Boekerck, George Weightman, Jr, Edward Frascis Young. The é Of Bachelor of Sciences wne conferred on the following candidates:—Samuel Gardner Adame, Row land Connor, William Oullen Uryant Gray, Henry Love. ridge, Frederick Rawelle, Willan Chardaveyne Smith, Bear} Kirke White, Jowg/t Lone R chardeow Wood. , Molaeses, gill. Gat noel | pliention, because if the po should be incorrect ip wovirten net ‘The Degree of Masier of Arts was conferred on the fol- ‘Abbe, Jarod Starr Baboocit William Bell, Smith Bloomfield, Samuel Nelzou Fiske, Samer Gould ‘Jellies Chartes "Hoary Kitchel, Samvel Maxwell, Jr., John Sinclair Roberts. of Master of The annual meeting and Place this evening. Brooklyn City News. Tax Scxpay Trarric Law Dectanan Lvowwnatry®.—The folowing decision was rendered by Justice Cornwell, of the Brooklyn Police Court, yeeterday, in relation to the Jaw probibiting the sale of merchandise on Sunday :— jes, on the 26th wit on the 27th of August, 1546, Promoted present grade September 16, 1855. He ‘Was about thirty yoars of age. 1LY BERALD, Youaves in New York—Ar ®nd Reception the “Benicia Boy”—Execation of Hicks, the Pirate—_ Political Olia Podrida—The Latest News—Movements of Garivaldi—Market Reports, dic., &e., Ke, The Fasorr Heraip for this week, wil! be ready to- day (Wednesday), and among other things it will contain:—A description of tho Chicago Zouwves, wt pres | sent on a visit to New York, their style of Dress, their Drill before the Mayor aud Common Counci!, &e., &e.. An @ccount of the Arrival and Reception of the “Reuicia Boy,’’ the Reception Excursion, ite Incidents and Adven- tures, the Appearance and Conversation of the Champion, the of would subject all ies acting under it, as well mets dasieaae, pap greg pene ty capnot issue. To issue a warrant direct) 'y “a general i be &e. all for saley’ leave a question for judicial ascertainment to the discretion of the officer, | which would be equally objectionable. Then, again, it is | not clear as to the legal construction of the words ‘‘cx- | posed for sale.” If it means all rty contained in tho room when the sale is made, the only question then would be as to identity in executing the process; but I | apprehend that the courts would not sanction such whoiesale destruction of property apon proof of the sale of a single article, It does not necessarily follow because a single article may be sold that all other property 7 upon the premises where the sale is 60 made is exposed to fale, or could even be purchased. This statute seeks to deprive ® person of hi sty for an act not criminal itself not deemed by many to involve even moral quiet. Before such proceedings can be bad, the violation must be expli- eit, and the property to be confiscated must be brought clearly within its provisions before it can be taken. It ig not necessary that I should allude to many of the ob Jections raised ‘upon the hearing, as they are ‘not necessa icon decision of the cases. "The parties wast be dis. and further proceedings saapeny in the cases. J. MH. CORNWELL, Police Justice of the city of Brooklyn. Camaore Piexie Exeersion.—The members of St. Pa- trick’s church, Fort Hamilton, together with a large number of their friends, will make an excursion to the romantic woods near the fort on Tuesday, the 24th inst. ‘The swift and well found steamer Naushan has been en- for the occasion, and.it is expected that there will be a great deal of enjoyment on the water as well as beneath the and uml shado on of their lends, wil be crowned commeraties numerous friends, w: by the most complete success. * Australian Packet Ships and Their Pas- eenger Accommodations. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, In your edition of yesterday appeared an anonymous communication under the above beading, written by an English passenger (as the writer is known to me through my passenger clerk, who informs me-that the publication of this letter was threatened before the ship sailed), who ‘wok upon himselt the character of a “sca lawyer,” and ‘was threatened with expulsion from the vessel. ‘Tho Pioneer Line is now in its ninth year, and has car- ried upwards of four thousand passengers, including many who have made tho voyage for the benefit of their health, During the nine years only four deaths occurred at sea, and onty oue during the past five years; there- fore the statements of your anonymous correspondent are entirely without foundation. I have never yet allowed to be ed one passenger in excess of the accommoda- tions. There are verths for all, and the passengers Bee the wecommodations and know exactly what they are to Ln pore Ay board. The price they pay, 4 tw be prow: with everytl for a voyage fifteen thousand miles, will not cach passenger a sepa- rate room or berth, Persons who desire accommodations of this kind can Gad it in the first cabin. The provision wality; the staple articles, — as y, allowence (herewith) of Baines’ Black pool packets and the Picveer Line DIETARY SCALE FOR bac ADULT Barnes’ Black Ball Line. 3 for itself: PASSENGER PER WEEK. Second (No third class taken.) Freeh bread and bis | Corn rita Pickles and began, gill. Rotter, ounces. ~ 14 6 Tn conclusion, permit me v0, say. that experience has teug'it wwe that the good health of the passengers depends more upon the quantity and quahty of the provisions thaw of the room taken up. If 1 attempted wo carry American passengers upon & weekly allowance of 3% ‘be. of meat—the allowance on English ships—instead of 7 Ibe., ae allowed by me, the passengers would not enjoy sod bealth snd epirita. The present is the first instance of a published complaint, and was written by an Austra- lian, who made bimeelf 20 obnoxious before the sailing of the verse! that the clerk in charge teadered hito a re- turn of hie pareage money, and Sually threatened Wo ex- pel him from the vessel. KW. CAMERON. 80 Heaven oremer, New Yor, July 16, 1860, City Intelifgence, A Nowe: Mernop of Prmexnvive Piat.—Mr. Brown, of Troy, N. ¥., has invented # rather vovel and sure method of preserving fish, swoet, and with their original vor, during the excessive beat of summer, He takes a ge cake of ice, and after having bored a bole large vuph to suit the purporo, he deposits tbe fish in it, and cloves tp the aperture made by means of a plug of tee, ‘This shortly freevrs, and makes the whole a eolid masa, ready for travepoftation to any desired point. Fish pre: served in this way will Inet for ten or twelve day, or ax long #& the ice will remain in an womelted state, We were yesterday presented with some splendid brovk trout dene up fv thie manner, and they bore the resem | barre of baving been caught by Jack Frost, while enjoy- | wg thetr watery sports, aud_ imprisoned, until spring again fet them free. This method of preserving me ts of great use whon they are about to be sent awny, and no doubt will entirely supersede the old method of pack ing in jee and fav: Sry Srevex.—Joba Zulner, a Get 174 Last Sixteenth street, wae pital, on Menda: ter Doelget tireet was aise sun Mh street. He was taken t his residence and re toratives applied. Tie Exer® Comsnasion.—The Commissioners have bea busily engaged in examining the piles of petitions and uch flowet in wpa them daring the few days "pon examination a number of | petitions sad bonds have been discovered and thrown out. Jt is therefore important that prreons wishing license sbecld make immediate = last meeting of the whieb will be belé on the 30th inet., It will then be too late to correct the error. Hoxonanty Discwancen.—Wm. J. Moran, the young map charged with embezzlement by the proprictor of the | St. Lawrence Hotel, was yesterday honorably disebarged he Court of Special Sessions. } nan, Fesiding at No A to Bellevue How Intelligence. » Recretary of the Ttogsian legation at Peckwith, Keq., of Chiengo, are stop: | ping at the York Hotel. Boropess Von Baunbach, of Paces Baden; Col. loomis, of the United States army, avd farnily, and Gol. H.C. Tee, of Springfield, Conn., are stopping at the House. Ton. Izard Ball and fimily, of South Carolina; Major | Walker, Of St. Lovie, and Dr, lawton, of Savannah, are — stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. W. Bodiseo, A. Span! Baq., of New York, and Sander. | fon, eq, @ Baltimore, are stopping at the Union Pace Howl. Hon. John Rore, Thomas F. Blackwith, Feq., Mr. Sham- ley, Mr Gvoweky, Mr, Brydger and Mr. Reynolds, all con. | nected with the management of the Grand Rail. road of Canada: €. Vibburd, Eaq., of Albans : Judge War- of Michigan nad Gents! George’ Patterson, cf ‘scrivala at the St. Nicholas Hovel | , Fee. and party, of Mid. We Adacrs, Faq.” both of | f South Carolina, are | Whi 7 cain | rr Roe re | fovited to attend the &e.; An account of the Execution of the Pirate Hick Some of the Insite Movements of the Charleston and Bal- timore Conventions, with a very intoresting letter from ‘Washington in regard to the Movements of the New York Politicians; The Latest News from Europe, with the de- tails of the Movements of Garibaldi; Iatoresting Letter from a Correspondent at St. Pauls, Minnesota, witha de- scription of the Soil, Climate and Sccaery of the State; ‘The Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; | Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and | all interesting news matters of the preceding week. | ‘Tenue—92 a year; four coats a single copy. Subsorip- tons received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton | and Nassau atreets, New York. Singie copies for sale st the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements iv. | ested at the usual Humazp rates. | Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- | ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO.. Managers of the DELAWARE, RENTOCEY 44D MISSOURI GTATR, LOTTSETER, LaWalie—EXTRA CLAS’ NO. S37 Ju | 36, 2, 17, 45, 28, 15, 65, 62 5 ‘Derawane—Crass No. 188, Four'17, 1360. | . 26, 72, 27, 68, 50, 2, 21, 74, 11, 44, 3 76. | Circulars sent free of charge by addressing eit to ‘WOOD, RDDY & CO, Wimington, Delaware, Or WOOD, KDDY & Co., Be Lous, Museourt Daa wings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Loticries:— Sussex Counry, Crass 169. Jur 7, 32, 15, 76, 34, 10, 64, 65, . _Comiouparen Loriery, Ciass 19 Joy 59, 51, 66, 33, 65, 5, 23, 26, 71, 74, 12, FRANCE. BROADBENTS & CO., v3, Wilrainzton, Del OMmcial Drawings CO." Consoiidated Lotteries of 90, 13, 31, 29, 26 BODGES, DAVIS & 00., White, the Hatter, Ahead—New Shapes | epee Straw Hate, 10,000 do. from suction, One dollar each, | S$ix,Fine Shirts for $8. MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Brook! Photographs. Williamson's | Minar, aes Imperials and Lite Se. Two fory aime Gurney’s Galle Chicago Zounves were yesterday, ta their Zousve uniform, aud are new ou exhibiting Als, Fassograpie of Capt. Vine Hall and all the officers of { steainsbip Great Kastern, We have just completed si new instantaneons Stereoscopic views of the Great Kustera, { und are now ready to mupply the trade. Naw ons, July 17, 1500. J. GURNEY & SON, bad 707 Broadway.—The photographed at Gumey's Gallery Elements of Our Democracy, Slavery | Equality and Despotiom, or tne Power of tS» | ‘photographed by Holmes, by siriking portraits, ‘the beauties of the poochouse, the Riaie Pris, | of education, and the happy family ow for eternity allery, 3980 Broadway, tweu!; four pictures for 8. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOIMELESS SEWING MA 4 495, Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton eireet, Brooklyn. The Beat vont Machines in the World 800 to $00. 1. M. FINGER & CO., 438 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New York. Singer's Best Sewing Machines will be Hired out for the preseut at low: rnire to reaitente of New York, rooklyD avid iamabure. moory paid ws reat will be Aediuced in case uf push . ty a | M- SINGER & CO. 458 Broadway. Ladd, Webster & Co.'s Improved Tigh wtlich Sewing Machines, at 000 Rroadway. | | | { ' } | | | } Keefe’s Restaurant, Iee Cream and Bil- Uard Saloon is now opened at Rockaway (or the season. We Woald Call Our Readers’ Attention to the extensive kale of 267 Villa Building Lote situated ia Elizabeth City. Also the valuable Real Katate s'tuated at Tot- tenville. Btaten Island, all af which is to be sold at auction ly HENRY Il. US & CO.. ov Thursday (womorrow), July 19, wt 12 o'clock, at the Mercbanis’ Exchange. iskey.—S. T. Suit’s Kentucky Salt ¥. Rare. fj Bases, 151 Broadway, corner of Marray sreet, Hilusive Wig, an Entire nstaivable. No turning up beaind. ier vse es aah Cristadoro’s Hair Wigs ‘The best iu the world eaale Bye privaely applied. No.6 Astor House. and Tou- retail, and the | } | Batchelor’s Hair fs the Best tm the | world, Made, seid and Pre rite private rouma Siihe wig tac ory, 16 Boud etree Pe PM Hilts Hair Dye 50 Cen brown.—Depot No. 1 Barciny street, apd wa fallible Onguent for the hair. ‘Trasses.—Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply hia radical cure Trosa with sueceme in the treatment of Hernia Trusers, Supporters, Shoulder firaces ene wk elastic » Belts, Darbing and all surg om. sppilances ppplied. A lady in altcutance tv the female depart, meat, No. ‘esey sireet, Astor House, opposite ™. Paul's ire Black or gia. La Dr. Riggs’ Multipedal Truss and New | b Adee EFT ssienssle and Rolarged Veins, Astor Howe -_ — - — Dr. Kinne’s New Truss ts A (eer requiring he rae, with euccens and eat Vuyer. 199 Broadway. @ld Sores and Indolent Ulcers, every ef- fort to beal which has failed, sre ‘be very cases where Hoilo Way's powerfully searching (iniment seizes 0@ the pom moms Virus, extracts i irom tse very bot e and effec a wale aud cum. plete cures a to eins WO Line in Case of Sickness, Sam: article of old Otard Brandy pure nice a ‘Wine can be obtained at 88 Division street corner of Fle rics Le JAMIN AL ae Marrted. Canyo—Stonrrt.—In thi St. Stet chareh, by the ton of Nicotine Calyo, to Miss MH. ay, Judy 14, at tev. Dr. Cummings, Jowra, , youngest daughter of Dr. oopel. Paris and Kichmon4 papers pleaee copy. Hatt—Rasport.--At Seoteo Paine, New Jersey, on Tuesday, Joly 17. the Rey. Mr. Brown, Waruaw [. Hatt, of Ulyees, New York, to Mise ELanniorr Barnes ‘Saxomnsox—MeBram —Li thie city, on Tacsday, July f, 00 Setwity cRegel, by the Rev. Dr prrian, J. Ganwtvie KiXpensow, son of the Hon. George Sanderson. of Seran ton. ia, to Mins Kuz, MoRmar, @ anghter ennsy of the late James McBrar, of this city. Died. Mrexvas.—On Tuesday, Juiy 17, after @ prolouged eek | ness of six Weeks, Of scarlet fever, THoxa® Bres sas, ron | of Charles and Eliza 7 county, Ireland, aged 6 ‘The friends of the family are reepertfally invited to attead bis foneral, Uhie (Wednesday) afteryoon, at baif past two o'clock, from his late reridevee, No. 215 West i Sixteenth street. | Brriun.—Suddenly. on Monday, July 16, Inamersa, wife of Richard Borlin, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faooral, from her inte residence, | No. 180 West Tenth street (formerly Amoa street), oa Thorrday merning, at tev o'¢ ock, without further thy i- tation, Her remains wil) be takeu to Cypress Hille for interment Hilinels popers pleare copy Conpernon pat ge here . July 17, of consumption, Canouse Cinaetines, wife of Wm. A. Christison, aged 30 yearr, 11 mouths and 17 days Her remaing will be taken to Waterford Cemetery, Surn- county, N.Y. y payers please copy Cavey On Twerday, Joly 17, Sorwa, wife of John J Caverly, aged 76 years an! 2 months ‘The friends and relatives of the fami! Iy are reapeet lly funeral, from her late rosidence, Noe 407 Greenwich etrect, on Thareday afternoon, at ball past one e'ekeck, without further notice, The remains will be taken to Patterson, Putnam county, for (aterment. Davox in February, 1860, at Upolo Apia, Navigators’ Island, Jawue W. C. Devon, only som of the Inte James Devoe, of New York elty, aged 84 years and 7 mouths. Dotay.—On Tossday morning. July 17, Awoas® Deas, | oom of ABdrew and Mary Dolan, 4 years, $ months and 17 days, ‘The fps ‘and relatives of the farnily are ty | ft invited to attend bie funeral, this (heaseetag) chorus at = o'cloes, from the residence of his parents, 160 nue Herrtweros.—On Sanday, Joly 16, Jou ©. Huvroveros, fy ty 2 months, Pe Fe] sg tr of the bs and Star of mm age, A ro respectia in J stteed the funetal, rom, his’ late Teedeuse 401, Degres ot iaree J., 0a Tuseday, street, Brorkiyn, this (Wednesday) aber o'clock, without further ation, Salem (Mass.) papers picase cory Hasesnamod —At Nea B ca, | illmees, aged 7 months aud 26 day \ of various sizes, July 17, ComwoorL, Bagomeamgam, ta tho Toth year of awe ¢ ‘tue funeral will take place from bis late residence, ta Livingston avenue, agen i on sank. —Om Tuesday, J e ¢ relatives an Jes are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber mother, So. 128 Hammond street, om TanQay al two O'eloek. Calvora.a and Orey papers please copy. Ticéiss.—After a Tong and severe iMness Jase, wife of Win. Hligging, in the 2Tth year of ber age. The friends of the family and those of her Loren Patrick, Jobn and Anthony, ore veapeaeany rae to tend the funeral, from her late 06 Ceara street, without further invitation, this (Wednesday) @f- ternoon, at two o'clock. MeCivivness.—On Mouday, July 16, Exum, the beloved wife of Francis McGuinness, aged 24 juieseat in . The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Jobn Berpard, Michael and ‘Hugh Deherty, ere reepect- fully invited to attond her funeral, from ber late dence, No. 224 Columbia street, ‘The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Crom. Londonderry papers please copy. MeNary — we ooklyD, ‘uesday, July 17, Awpaee ‘ary —Ip Brooklyn, on n at fi ¥. McNary, aged 20 years, 4 months The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afvernoea, three o'clock, from his late residence, No, 238 Peart street, Brooklyn. Moes.—On Saturday, July 14, at No. 81 West Ninetecati o’ Moss, aged 3 years, 3 montam street, Gxowee Wasw y: and 10 days Eeepat ogee please copy. 6Gaixy.—-On Tuesday Mo@anny, young- eat ebild of Patrick aud ‘inidget MeGerey, after'é ehor® é = ood - the family are requested to attend the fnneral, from the residence of her parents, 25@ Kast Nine- teenth strect, this (Wednesda, fn past one o'clock. ’ ¢ weeday) afternoon, at balf IoRRAY.—In Hagerstown, Maryland. 16th inst. , Row! B Manat, of the firm of McGrath, Tiverd & ©o., of ine city, O'CartAcHAN.—On Tuesday, July 17, after @ short {u- ness, CATHARINE O'CarLacnan, aged 1 year and t mouth. The funeral will take place from the residence of ber Robert and Hanna O'Callaghan, at No, 201 Canal is (Wedmesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, AB friends are requested to attend. Pappon.--On Monday, July 16, Haxxau Panvow, to the 834 mere = the residence of ber son, William W. lon. The funeral services will be held at the New Jerusaleas eburch, on Thirty-fitth street, between Fourth aod Lex- ington avenues, at Le three o'clock, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, to which the congregation and friends of the family are invited. Rruixy.—In this eity on Monday evening, July 16, ), Remury, late of Dublin, Ireland, aged rf The frienda and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fouersl, from his inte resideace, 49 Noriolk street, this (Weducsday) morning, at oine i | @'cloek. Scucire.—On Tuesday, July 17, of inflammation of the thre Scuvity, son of Wm. and Margret Schult 3 months and 9 days. The residence No. @@ Downing street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock The remains will be takea to Greenwood Ceme- In Flatbnsh, L. I., on Monday, July 18, ig illness, Cuantxs N. Srorvorn, in the STi. year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, at Flatbush, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sraynore.—At Newpert, on Sunday, July 15, Sorma Garomrn, youngest daughter of John R. and Louse W. Stanhope, aged 2 years, 4 months and 23 days. Stsersrvipr. Tuesday, July 17, Mary Ermaxoe, youngest aud only daughter of C, W. and Mary Stjerm- feldt, aged 2 years and 4 months. rent, No" 118 Weet Fifteenth street, is (Wedneoday} parents, No. rest th , this afternoon, at three o'clock, . cp nann._MMISCELLANEOUS, NOTHER NEW STORY, ANOTHER A S8TO) ANOTHER NEW ANOTHER NEW &8TO! ANOTHER NEW ANOTHER NEW ANOTHER NEW ANOTHER NEW ANOTHER NEW NOTHER NEW ¥ A GREAT’ AUTHO! A GREAT AUTHOR, & GREAT AUTHOR, 2 GREAT AUTHO: a F. a? A ig Aumuow: Will be ccmmenced commas is Tae NEW YORK WREKLY. SEW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK e 7 pul Which will be " 10 MORROW ai lo 0 cluek, Eatltled RY IN THE CORNER MUUSY, MYSTERY IN THE CORNER HOURE MYSTERY IN THE CORNER HOUSE, MYrTERY IN THE CORN! HOUSK ime tSTPRY 18 THR CORNER HOUSE, he of TB, are tomesten ntl the News Agents’ FO MORROW ae procure ‘fae ters of (hie charming sory, which has wrisen casta wi and expressly for tbe NEW YORK WEEKLY News Agents should thetr orders. Por sale everywhere. Rowe & TOUS, Whoiesaie Agente, (A CREAT SPANISH-AMERICAN TRADE NOW BEGINNING TO COME CP, THE BPANIARDS ARE MERE IN THOUSANDS, ADVERTISE IN RL NOTICIOS® THE BEST AND CHRAYEST WAY ‘GET A FAIR SHARE OF TT, ADV ERTIBEMENTS TR. anSvatep PREY, NoTWED IN EDITORIAL COLUMNS, FAIR TRIAL 18 SOLICITED 1 THE POPULAR NOTICTORO, Trews Monre ate. Orrice 24 Amer ormee. ARLE So ‘Call aud see them. SPECIAL NOTICE. ROWARE A MACHINE iT AS YOU F. iv ed Bowing M a weekly aun ents wanted. Liberal discon Dod MeV, Be AL CARD. —BUVEUS OF © ARPETS {SON'S No. #% Bow sHOUILD y. Hele AMA SOMETITING NEW. Prot. W ‘cod’ Restorative Cordial and Mood for the 4 ¢ general debility. or a iw 8 apepala, Bervonsnem, might fw lac pion, Svcy complaints, Uivusetaen lump of Speen weakness ip a!) also prevent ths ovals of disease, fe be and Bost y tonite sad ever offered to the and 90 en|ly combined as to be the most powerful ever lical selenoe. Reader, try it. Ii wili do you ood. ie ainoe we koow It to for the disenses emi way, and sold Ly all RD PALACK.—FIFTFEN BASEFORD, 12% Pa- Conn and Remara, Hrona.yn, pie ore LIA tem: ARSFORD'S standard billiards, be) F Challenge any (or speed aud true aogien. NA, INVERTED NAILA, ENLARG innagen of ihe fowl enred witarnat Dr ZACHAHER, © physetnon BUNSTO! nd alld) D" RARINEAT (PIYSICTAN AND SURGEON, TAS third house vred bis offier to No. 3 Clinton pasee, Highs eceot, weet of Frond 4 7. Tren FARINA JELLY—\ DRUICIOUS DPAKERT avd ihe beat sub Roumal loot, amriebee tke time B) sof the Astor House and all the prinety) saloams. Heekere Fa ine Boilers, veut bnrning otsereniog, Jelly Mov de fod patterns, for pale at) the establish al street, near Rast Broadway. NCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS POSITEVELY CURED Lr. Tobias’ Pa moni Life Syrup; ales coughs, no bow long standing. It ie worth te waight in gold er voulm at De, Tobias’ Venetian Linimens depat, 6 Com | ppicoanem d AVSTEM.—TWO THIRDS OF ous Cweranen proceed frum othe soreerh ment No. G New tor euees of thie discotaforn. To gire weakened stomach, to ealtn the agitated serves and restore regularity of netiem in al) the orgaas which ccastituis par fedlth oud nd to secure a hog od jolene He, there ta fe medicine now before the world whieh will compare HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. It wou g be an to has wot beard of the reales te suppone that 1” Liver nh hen the remedies of the dispe (ed wither aval. fend by all dengitata every NDIA PINRAPPLE DRESAES, SOMMER CHRO agh Bike elnennt Crinrse Feaihes Vand, Be, oni \UNTAIN'S indim sre, 68 Broad way. a ora &. RVERDELLS WRDDT' NG NOVES, OARDR, AC — eee 3 r inna Burret. (TUE FOURTH EDITION OF AFFLETON'® QUID, Time Tavie of sew, 30,000 miles Roltwaye vat the Cocumtery ently One Tyddred Railway Maps ‘The Siestegll fenye of (be Couniey Stations, oo. Hines, be. A To. pst ne Springs, &e. if “heats a Now Ready Price Onty Treaty five C ner Copy PD RPPLATON tO Punyaborn 4S aad as Groot cay, none Howard weet