The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1860, Page 5

mee NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. *Mhe iteamship Pawnee-Pay for the Publ Dusbels at 480. a 44c., instore, Oats firm. Receli Ba bis’ Gour, 20/000 ‘busbels wheal, 4 hele ae a ge / 08 ts ” change on New York 1 per cent premium. . cation of State Papers—The Position Of | pour duit and unsettled; acsarcie prise Our Megantilc Marine—Death of Joseph Gales, Editor of the National Intelligencer, he, Revs abe. Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasninoton. July 22, 1860. ‘THR STEAMSHIP PAWNER. A despatch from the commanding officer of the steam- tip Pawnce announces her return to Philadelphia, from ‘fer second tria! trip, with her machinery brokea down. MMt is thought six weeks will be required ‘o repair the -damages. Competent judges attribute this mishap to the {imperfection of ber wood work. As bas been already tated im the Hxratp corresponience, Secreiary “‘Toucey evinced bis desire to test the skill of the ship- “Builders of the country in the construction of vessels of “war, by cntrusting the architecture of the Pawnee to one ‘of their number enjoying the highest reputation. The w@eeult is not regarded as favorable to a repetition o' the experiment. Our naval constructors are thoroughly “practical and scientific men, with whom building vessels -Of war is a speciality. Devoting al! their time, genius and nergies to it, they should be, as the present case indi- @ates they are, far more competent to the business than Bay outsider. ‘THR PUBLICATION OF STATE PAPERS. Some doubts having been entertaiaed at the Treasury De- " gartment regarding the proper constraction of the act ap- @ropriating money for the payment of Gales & Seaton for ‘the publication of State papers, it is understood that ‘Chey have been resolved, and a warrant was issued syeaterday for some eighty thousand dollars for that pur- ove, ‘THE FORTTION OF PROMINENT POSTMASTERS, ‘The cases of the leading posimasters in New York, Now @orsey, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana and [linois, who ad- ‘Bere to Dougias, are still under consideration at the Post ‘Office Department. Their fate will depend upon the deter. ‘mination of the question of co-operation of both wings of he party in the Presidential election. If Douglas men Continue to decline all propositions to co-operate they vill be decapitated. DEATH OF JOSEPH G‘LE8 AND COL, M’ KNIGHT. ‘Joseph Gates, the veteran editor of the Peas Intel- Cigecer, died last night of paralysis. was boro in ‘Eagiand in 1786, where his father published for seven ‘years the Sheffiela Register, The elder Gales, being per @ecuted for his po'itical principles, came to Philadelphia with his family in 1794, where he purchased and pub- ished for a time the Independent Gazetteer. Having sold ‘€his to Samuel Harrison Smith, be removed to Raleigh, IN. C., in 1799, and commenced the publication of the Ra- Heigh Register, which he continued succossfel- ty for upwards of forty years, and died o¢ parelysia in 1841. Samuel Harrison Smith @tarted the National Anielligencer in 1801, and Jo @eph Gales, now deceased, entered his office as assistant in %808. In 1809 he purchased the establishment entire, and ‘gras joined in 1812 by Col. Seaton, his brother-in-law, in Ate management. Since that period the @rm has remain- @4 unchanged, and the publication of the Jnlelligencer bas Boever been suspended but once. It was a warm, earnest end able advocate of the Madison war policy. seconding ‘be efforts of Clay and his compeers, and 80 powerful was {ite influence that when Gen. Ross, in command of the Bri- fish troops, entered the capital after the unfortunate @fair of Bladensburg, bis Qrst inquiry was not for the Capitol, the President's house, or the departments, ‘Dut for the National Intelligencer office, and it was the ‘Orst establishment demolished, causing a short cessation fin its regular publication. Asan editor Mr. Gales was tTemarkable for dignity, courtesy and ability; as a citizen for bis kind-hearted benevolenve and philanthropy, and ‘his zeal in behalf of every elevating and judicious im (provement, and as an employer for his kindness and libe- rality. His political principles are part of the history of thecountry. They were those of the old republican and whig parties, conservative and patrioti:. His intel- fect was of a very bigh order and finely cultivated, and ‘may be classed with those of Clay, Webster, Fisher Ames and Lowndes, who were among bis compeers. Mr. Gales is to be buried Tuesday from his country seat, Elkington, near the city. There will probably be a large and imposing procession. Colonel Sheldon McKnight, of Detroit, died very sud- dealy in this city last aight of congestion of the brain. ‘Ge was formerly « printer, and for many years publisher Of the Detroit Free Press. He was the pioneer of ‘steam navigation on Lake Superior, having taken over the Portage of Sault Ste Marie, and Lsunched into the waters of that lake, the first steamer @hich visited the copper regions. Congress at its late @ession awarded bim tardy justice by the prssage of an ect paying him for transportation of the United States ‘tails to the harbors of Lake Superior. IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO POSTMASTERS. ‘The Postmaster General is about to issue an important Circular to Postmasters, requiring, among other things, ‘that in all cases portage stamps and pot money to be used {in prepayment of poetages, aad prohibiting the use of the wating stamp in cancelling the postage stamps. A neglect ‘Co cancel postage stamps effectually, or to postmark let- €ers plainly, will be regarded as cause for serious censure Qf not removal; acd ol] Postmasters are required to re- (port every instance of euch neglect to the Appoint- ment Office. Instructions are also to be issued in ‘execution of the recent provision of Congress for the re- urn of letters to the writers there f, when they are not €aken out of the office by those to whom they are ad- 7 ANNOTANCRR TO OUR MERCANTILE MARINE. Accounts¢continue to reach thie City that our mercan- ‘Bile marine is eubjecte { lo the most annoying perplexities fin the waters of Netherlands India, #0 much 80, indeed, “that unless nome remedy be interposed by our govern- ‘ment po'American commander will risk bis life and the Propertyvof his employers injghoee seas. Several cases Of mutipous eabduct, redcbing to violent assault? on the slips’ officers, have Socurred withio the past few years @t Batavia, Sourabayal, and other Dutch Fast India ports, ‘and when the authorities were'invoked for protection the Gnswer was that the alleged” outrages occurred under the odmeriean fiag, and were not cognizable by the Dutch aa- horities. The cases of the Hossar, Norman and the more recent one of the Staghound, tn which the estimable son of Captain Hussey was brutally @ourdered, are well known in this city. The last named Base is Dow before Mr. Hilzer, the Solicitor of the Trea- BUTY, and bows a degree of superciliousoess on the part of the Dutch authorities at Ratavia, amounting almost to ‘the offence of particrps criminis. The opinion obtains that we sbould baye a pew convention with the govern- ment of the Hague, and that unt{! sucb convention shal! be ratified the United States cought, by all means, to pend rome of our moet efficient and prompt naval officers {6 that station to guard against further injust ce. The Expected Foreign Steamers. NON-ARRIVAL OF THR NORTH BRITON. Fautaen Pourr, July 22—8 A. M. No signs of the North Briton, now due, with European Gewe to the 12th inst. Weather clear. Strong northwest wind ‘The Palestine, from Quebee for Liverpool, pas red dowa Ot 12:40 A. M. Portiann, July 22—Evening. No communication with Montreal this evening. NON-ARRIVAG OF THE CONNAUGHT. Care Cop Teuackara Statios, Hiowtasy Lavi, July 2—7 9. Me Weather clear, and observation extends thirty-five oa ‘Wind south. No appearance of the steamship Connaught now due at Boston from Galway. Supposed Marder and Salcide. Somenvinim, Pa, July 22, 1860, Mr. Lewin and wife were found dead yesterday, near Chimney Rock. From marks wion her throat it is the Supprsition that be firet choked her to death, and then Cut hit throat acd arm with a razor, Jealousy is sop owed to be the cause. The parties were jo good circum- @tances; had no family Fatal Accident at Easton. Fastow, July 22, 1860. William Cavanagh, an employé cf the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was accidentally run over last night by an en- gine and Killed. Fire ta Philadelphia. Pemapeiema, Jaly 22, 1960. ‘The fancy dry goods store of Yard, Gilmore & Co., No. © North atreet, was barnt (bis afternoon, Dacnage over $100,000. Marketa, Cmcaoo, July N—# P. Flour quiet. Wheat lull and declined Be. 8 190, selon BE MWe. for Nod lw te, Work Gadd) need oh Prominent Postmasters—Anneyances to GE Toe dull at Lic, Baoun drm at Tie. a 11. Oswaco, Flour onchanged: sales at $6 60 for for tavori.e double extra city brands. De y uncharged, Corn market closed at abot G25¢0 ; no sales. Oats steady: aules 8,600 bushels Canada at S40. aflout Barley in limited demand, but scarce Rye and peat quiet. Caral freighte frm and boats scarce, Ficur at 26c., wheat at Bisc., corn at 8c. to New York. Lake imports—8 606 bi is wheat. Canal Ng ond usbels 1,086 bbis. flour, 6000 bushels wheat, 66, corn, 2,000 bushels oats, doses Brrvavo, July 21—6 P. M. Flour unchanged and in moderate pha Be pera 1,200 bbie at $476 4 $6 for extra Wiscousiu and lowa; $5 a $5 25 tor extra Indiana and Ohio; $6 60 a $6 for double extras, Wheat dult: sales 6,000 ousheis old white winter Indiana at $1 20, 4,000 bushels new white Obio at $1 20, 900 bushels new reo do. at $116. Corn dull and heavy, and tending downward: sales 15,000 bushels at 52c., early; Do sales in the afternoon Other gming nominal. Whis- key nominal at 193¢c. Canal Freights—Boais scarce and rates drm at 40¢_ou flour, 11 3¢c. on wheat, apd 1034c. on corn to New York. Lake importa—2,000 bbis. flour, outa, 2,000 bushela rye. No returns from lector's office this evesing. July 21—6 P. M. extra State, ani $7 quiet, aad The Great Eastern. SUNDAY QUIRT—SERVICES ON BOARD—THE BOTTOM OF THE GREAT EASTEEN—THE CAPE MAY EXCURSION— THE SLEXPING ARRANGEMENTS — MATINESS ON DECK—LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE OF THE VISITERS, BTC., ETC. Everything in the vicinity of this noble ship yesterday Partook of the peaceful character of the day. The loud invitations to buy, from the strong lungs of the retail venders, were lu'led to silence; the headache man and his banjo bad subsided; the lemonade man, with his dusty colored fluid, at “cent a glags,or two glasses for three cents,” bad disappeared from bis usual busy mart, while picture dealers, lung testers and transparent bricks, all had likewise retired to temporary oblivion. As usual, crowds of well dressed people frequented the docks, atrolt- ed in the shadow of the various structures erected for their week day accommodation, bestowed their admira- tion on the externa! developments of the leviathan, and enjoyed the refreshing zephyra from the noble Hud- son. None, however, were admitted op board The waysice caravansrries all Lad a tair proportion of custom, and the #1zzing of soda fountains and popping of sarsaparil- Ja bottles were about the only sounds that disturbed the sanctity of the day. At eleven o'clock religious services were held in the first dining salooa, which were conducted by the Rev. C. W, Dennison, the well known scaman’s clergyman. The audience consisted of a consideranle number of the off- cers and crew, especially of those connected with the en- give department, among whom, including the chief engi- neer, Mr. McClelland, by whom these exersises were pro vided—and who, by;the way, is the very impersonation of Scotch tonhommie—a strong religious feeling prevails. It may also be added that a very considerable portion of the engineers and firemen are Sc ‘tchmen, and, like the rest of their people, carry with them, wherever they go the ‘trong marks of nationality which are characteristic of ‘the race. ‘The little meeting was opened in the usual manner—bd; yer, reading of the Seri and singing, the ‘ater ing tng by the addition of four sweet vuiced little children, who accompanied the clergyman, and sweetly contrasted the rougher intovations of the men the teat:—Be- Aipaad as sor ‘was the representative sailors disseminated this wealth abroad, eo ought sailors to likewise disseminate the religion of the world, not only along its civilized do- mains, but through the heathen isiands of the sea. Bibles and tracts, said the preacher, are good in their ‘men, imbued with themselves of it, Christian light the wealth of the lace; but livi power of truth ond the rit of tbe almighty , are 4 weapons that can be brought to bear upon the unredeemed patios oft the globe, If they knew how to use it, sailors might the work of civilization and re- r. Wauy of the crew after wards bad leave of absence, and in their neat uniforms of blue might have been seen in various parts of the city during the afternoon, iug with their new made fri fe have received at different times, and from oummunicativas a speculators the excursion, a up” the ship: but with a commendable regard for the public comfort and a desire to fairly arrange affair, they promptly declined all proffors, and will exert every means to prevent a larger price (han that named in their own advertisement from being a The only way to be secured from this imposition of outsiders is Fhe ag: buy your tickets beforo the supply is ex- \>* NEW YORK HERALD, Dramatic and Mus.¢®! Matters. ‘Tee bot weather during the last week bad a most do- Pressing effect on the theatres, when abgut a dozen bene- fits took place, with more or leas (generaily less) success. At Niblo’s, where the theatrical season cloa*d 0D Friday, Mr, A. H. Davenport, the Misses Gale, the Nelson Sisters and Mr, Mark Smith appealed to the public. For Mr. Smith's benefit Miss Jane Coombe made her rentrée to the metropolitan boards, playing Lady Teazle. At Laure Keene’s theatre Mrs. John Wood had her bene- fit, playing in a sketch called “Woman and Artist,” founded upon an incident in the life of the famous Anne Bracegirdle. Mr. Jefferson essayed Paul Pry for his benefit, and played the part with all bia usual quaint humor, Mr, Blake took a benefit at the Winter Garden on Thursday. He was assisted by Mr. H. Ma- cide, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, Mr. George Jordan ‘and others, and the affair was altogether very successful. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence have bad benefits at Wal- lack’s during the week, Mr. Florence has played Timo- thy Toodle, and made @ palpable bit in the character, In ‘MONDAY, JULY 23, 1860. ment of sixty men from the Sixth rogiawat, under command of ‘Captain Nicholas Miller, Pep amv D roe regiment, who paraded by the orders of Cob. J. C. Pinck- bey, The other companieé on that occasion, tbat swelled the number of the escort to three bundred meu, were Volunteers from the Secoud, Sixth, Eighth and Seventy. inth regiments, RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. It is rumored that the Seventy-ninth regiment (High- land Guard), Col. Thomas W. McLeay, will be the special escort of the Prince of Wales upon bis reception here, ‘The Central Park Yesterday. THR BEST TIME TO GO--THE PLANTS AND THE HOT WEATHER—TWENTY THOUSAND VISITERS— WHAT THEY DID AND WHAT THEY SAW—GREAT CRUSH IN THE CARS—CRINOLINE AND WAND, ETC, very perceptible improvement in the state of the atmosphere had taken place yesterday morning; the op preesive heat whieh had lasted during the whole week had diminished, and in its stead we had a fine, bright, sunny morning, with a pleasant breeze from the north east. It was decidedly the moes delightful ant invigorat- ing Sunday morning we Rave bad this summer. Whether the meteor on Friday night iast hed anything to do with the musical way the week has given nothing except the very agreeable open air converts at the Palace Garden, ‘one of the most agreeable of summer resorts. ‘The presemt week promises to be a little more lively than the last. Niblo’s Garden will be re-opened to-night, with the burlesque of ‘Aladdin,’ which has been gotten up with new ecenery, &c. The burlesque will be suc- ceeded by a concert, in which Mme. Von Berkel sings, and ballet by Mile, Theleur, capital artist, with the popu- lar and pretty Gale sisters. at Laura Keene's theatre, Mr. Jefferson pounces “Our American Cousin,” with nearly all the original cast—Mr. Sothern, Mr. Couldock and Mis Sarah Stevens having been especially enguged for the réles in which they formerly sppeared with so much success. Mrs. John Wood plays Fhorenoe, and Mr. Jefferson resumes, of course, bis famous character, Asa Trenchard. The popularity of this comedy has in no way been impaired by the very long rum which it enjoyed, and we bave no doubt that it will attract as full houses as ever. The piece will be represented exactly ‘an before im every respect. Baker's famous ‘! American Cousin Polka’ will be played during the performance. At the Winter Garden the Ravels commence an engage- ment to-night, playing “Kim-Ka’ and “Vol au-Vent,”’ two of their best pieces. The present is announced as their farewell engagement ov the New York stage. The prin- cipals are assisted by @ full cerps de ballet. Mr. Florence bas been so far encouraged by his success ip Toodles as to attempt another of Mr. Burton's parts, to wit: Cuttle, in “Dombey and 30n,”’ which will be played to-night at Wallack’s, with Floreace af the Captain, apd Mrs. Florence as Susan Nipper. The “Young Actress,”’ im which Mrs. Floreace plays Mina capitally, will beadded to the drama. At the New Bowery theatre Mr. Eddy bas been reen gaged, and plays to-night in Lord Byron's tragedy, «“Wer- ner.’’ “Dick, the Newsboy,'’ and the “Midnight Conspi- ratore’’ will also be played. At Barnum’s Museum there are the usual summer at- tractions, including the original Wood's Minstrels, who give their first concert here at three o’clock this after- noon. Axmistic Movements.—Miss Laura Keene and Mr, Wal- lack have both issued bulletins informing the public that they will open their respective theatres at about the usual time. Miss Keene dates from Paris (France), and Mr. Wallack from Shrewsbury (New Jersey). It is understood that Mr. Waliack has re-engaged all of bis old company, except Mr. Brougham. A. H. Davenport is also engaged at Wallack’s. ‘The New Mobile theatre, advertised by Messrs. Duffield & MeLcane, is not, as some of the papersfhave stated, an alteration of the Amphitheatre. The theatre now build- tng will be an entirely new and elegant edifice, to take the place of the old house which was burned last winter, and will be ready to be opened about the middle of No- vember. Miss Charlotte Cushman has been engaged at the Winter Garden. It is stated that Mrs. John Wood has accepted an engagement at the Haymarket theatre, Lon- don, commencing+in October next. Mr. J. G. Hanley wil! be stage manager of Bates’ National theatre, Cincinnati, and Mr. J. J. Prior, of the St. Louis theatre (winter season). ments with the principal theatres in the South and West for the ensuing season. Mr. W.R. Blake will shortly play an engagement at the Theatre Royal, Montreal. George Christy's minstrels appear to night at the National theatre, Philadelphia. They will extend their tour to Baltimore. Large Fire Rochiand County. FIVE LIVES LOST. At two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the dwelling house on the extensive farm of Hon. A. B. Conger, in Clarkstown, Rockland county, in this State, and before the flames could be subdued it was totally destroyed, together with several outhouses, The dwell- ing house was occupied as a steward’s lodge, and tenant- ed by Thomas Patterson and family, besides several farm hands, in all fifteen persons. Thomas Long, @ farm hand and an inmate of the house, ed the fire, after it had got under good head- way. Be immediately gave the alarm, and then rushed into several of the rooms of the buraing house to endeavor to arouse and save the inmates, but in his steward of the farm, when the alarm was given, rushed out of the house, but went back immediately, frantic with fright, and threw his child, two years old, out of the window. He then went into the room where his wife lay, and succeedet in getting her safely out of the house, He then went back again into the house to save some valuables, but was overcome by the dense smoke and fell to the floor, but he finally succeded in escaping death, through the assistance of a female who was re- treating from the flames. Of the fifteen in the buthdig at the time of the breaking out the Gre, but ten Among them that were burned to death tre Sehaeilockburge in regard to sleeping and cating sttaiicemonta theag- | lo## of building and outhouses is about $15,000, commodations are empie. seven hundred Tegular berths on board, ta Staterooms will probably be assigned to the ladies, while matirestes without pumber will be ass to the masculines, and those ladies who may have ‘The #ix or ‘vhe various The Miltary Carntval, THE SAVANNAH BLUES. Notwithstanding the intervention of Sunday, this fine crowded out. We question, however, whether the sleep: | company was yesterday not more alone than they have {og on board the Great Kastern will than‘ forty wink’? |, for between the by Dodworth’s band, i ball by ug of the ship, and the novelty and romance of such @ tat sea, the * wee small will have passed y before one has had time to think of bis se customed rest. Tais week we are informed that several matiness are to |. The per- have been Jess than forty thousand. We should be sur- prised, however, if this number really more about ber than before their examination, for they coe object and another, without nowing ite name, pecaliarity, or use; dive down into engine rooms, bestow a little amazement op great pieces: of machinery .of which they have not the most remote know ; poep over the top of the tall bulwarks, take a spuft of iresb alr, and thes go ashere, Gfty cents out of pocket, without having added a single fact to their stock of information, or deve anything but gratify for the mo- ment & pair of Curious eyer. Iwas only Suturday lust, that, standing on deck, we overheard ap individual describe to an adorable being: ded to Dis arm, that attached t the ship were two ordinate screw steamers of a hundred tons bartheo cach, whieh bang from ‘them things on toe side,” potnt- ing to the eranes for fishing up the anchors. ¢ did not foll yw the couple further, or we should pro- bably bave heard many other curious facts of which we are pot aware, On another ovcasion a lady, looking down the sky)! fer ceenpation Wo ooo nnd ‘sce the ig’ tlacktanthre to “come we " Another individual was cveatheue to ak whether one of the cv into which war not the galvanic round the deck.’’ In fact, if w column of remerks like the above mi been rerved under the head of “Eumor® of Pastern: bat enough hae been quoted to rhow the moet anmitt. ted ignorance on a shject that ooght by this time to funiliar, The ridiculous i# to memory an adhesive plaster that sticks wherever it touches, aod verdaacy is consequeatly pot likely to be soon en. To all who #ufler from this complaint hereafter we rug- geet ove of three things—viz: either to keep your mow closed and your eyes open; to get out of earshot of a crowd, if you do wish to talk; or else, which is betier Jel, provine yourrelves with sotme means to see, bear and | with understanding. TO THR EDITOR OF THK HERALD. Naw Yorn, July 22, 1860, Your Denver City correspondent states | bad uo autho- rity to press the claims of Pike's Peak region for a Terrt torial organization vpon the Presideut and Cabinet. He ie mistaken. In my interview with the President Mr. Williams, one of the delegates, acoompanied me, who I President and Mr Wil- as a citiza. Subse. ly with Me. Williams, y0¥. introduced, deriving both the liama to anderstand | acted on}, qoently Mr. Willing, being unfr both con testauts for the seat as peo jog of my carneetoens in behal of bie * me in Baltimore, by @ later to his er (age, to have the matter presented 0 the tion of the President and Cabinet. 1 Seeretary Case on the au! and will ip a few days fur. biah the original letter of authority from Mr. Willing, with Seeretary Cast’ reply, received by Wieuiug oe. We. No doubt the double attraction will make | spirit of know any | won amas Wa muuch more | been since their arrival. ‘Twelve o'clock found most of ‘mounlight,the | them out of bed, and a few in church, and by one, ® general levee was being beld in the spacious balls of the Lafarge, that, excepting the etyle of conversation, almast reminded one of the scenes in a Congressional lobby. Guards and Blues mixed kindly together, a6 if they had known each other for years instead of hours, and the fraternization was complete. A strong friend- ship bas evidently sprung up beiween the members of the two corps, and the Soutberners confess to an inunda- of hospitality for which they were not prepared In fact, they say it will never be safe hereafter for « New York City Guard to appear in Savannah without a good copstitation and a big appetite. Tbe Blues appear pleas ed with poate kegs i» bas been thor ughly ned to their inepection. Our citizens bave busg oat neit intchstrings. Amuterents of a varied aud enter. taming character bave gilded their idle hourt, their quarters at the Lafarge have been of the most commodi- ous description, and, in a word, nothing has bees omit- ted frotn the cabegory of indispensablee necessary to their “ tification e "te afverwoun was devoted to a ride to Manbattsaville, here, at the residence of Lieut, Col. Ferris, of the Ninth roginent, and formerly a captain ‘of the City Guard, the two companies were clegautly entertained. it the pros before announced is carried cat, to- day will be spent tn milscelianeous visiting, and wnight a dinner will be given at the Metropolitan Hotel. MORE MILITARY VISITERS TO THE METROPOLIS. | The Kromett Guard, Capt. Thomas W. Cahill, « New | Haven, Conn., numbering ninety-six members, revk and Gle, will arrive in this city im the New Haven steanboat, Peck slip, on Tuesday, the Sist instant, at eix "clock | A.M. They will be received on their arrival by company | A (irish Fusileera), Sixty-ninth regiment, whore gueste they will ror ty three days’ ourn in thy city, | ‘The Guard, on the their arrival, will be | to the Westchester House—thele wae quartet dar- ing their visit—where they and their ‘will breakfast. Fusileers wili celebrate their piuth anniversiry 00 | that day, ip company with their te, by an excarsion | cown the bay, fur which a limited number of tichot# bas been ineued, ‘Ov Wednesday, Avgoet 1, both companies will be re- viewed by the Mayor and Common Coane in fron! of the City Hall at ten o'clock A. M., after whieh they vill pro- coed to Central Park, where they will spend the recaim- be day. ore cmicers’ of the Sixty-ninth bave also invited the pT yd guests, and « Eimmetts to prolong their visit, committee has been appointed ® them THE RETURN OF THE CHICAGO 7OT AVES TO THI8 CITY. ‘The Chicago Zouavee will return to this city from Boston on pext Wednesday morning; they will be received on their arrival by the Second company, Nationa! Gaard, Csptain Alexander Shaler, who will escort them direct to. Feet Point, breakfasting and din ng on the trip a . = yo ditio Tt it expcoted both companies will give an ex! in freat of Cozzens’ Hotel, at that place, (ny compan) with arme being allowed within the military ground), in premenes of Colonel Hardee and several prominent cffoersiof (he United States Army, The Zoanver depart for home, via Pbi'adelphia, on Tharsday morning. } TH RSCORT OF THE CADETS. The epecinl escrrt w the Zouave Cadets, om their depar- (wre from thie gity oa Friday last, Lona eied G8 deta Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams have arranged engage: | 1). first discover- | heroic conduct he lost his Iife. Thomas Patterson, the | ® Thomas Long, and three. other farm + hands, whore names we could not ascertain. The wtal | it the Clerk of the Weather hae not been good enough to taform us; such, however, being the cage, we decided on making an carly start, and visiting the Park during the early part of the day. Availing ourselves of the Sixth a|venue cart, we were soon on eur way up town, pissing the closed stores, whose owners were sitting at the upper windows reading the Sunday papers, which they still manage 10 procure spite of all the efforts of the Sabbatarians to prevent thom. We are, however, rapidly leaving these behind, only stopping Occasionally to take on a passenger or give the horses a drink, who appear to relish it as mach this eummer Weather as any biped among us. At Fifty-ninth street, the terminus of the line and entrance to the Park, we found, although so early in the day, quite a busy ssene, Boda water, lemonade and other cooling drinks, segara, dusty oranges and gritty, indigestible cakes, were for fale, and from the number of persons standing about we judged there could be no lack of purchasers. Drivers of carriages were on hand, too, with ‘Want a carriage, sir?” “Drive you round for a dollar, gir.” Declining alt these Offers, as we wanted to penetrate into places where a car- riage would not be able to get, we entered the Park and took a quiet stroll round the drive and through the Ram- bie. The trees, shrubs, flowers and grass have evidently suffered much injury from the long continued hot weather. All the vegetation looks dry, withered and dusty, Water is carried round in carte aud then supplied to the plants, But this, though all that can done by the gardeners, has not the same beneficial effect ov them a one da} ’s rain would have, for the simple rea- son that the bropches lack moisture as much as the roots, There were several watering carts eprinkling the drive yesterday morning, preparing for the grand rush of people expected iu the afternoon. Several equestrians, and maby carriages, filled wish ladies and children, were driving Found, while the number of pedestrians was very large; the latter you found stowed away in every out of the way nook and corner, lazily reclin! on the bard rock, and listening to the drowsy hum of the beetle or the quick, sharp chirp of the grasel Quite a number were Strolling round the lake and watching the motions of the swans and otber water fowls. bell tower was, as it ever is, the great point of attraction. From every side came the faint and drowsy sound of in- eect life, while farther away, meliowed and softened kd the distance, came the sound of the churel going bell; the flag on the a was = gail: fluttering ‘in the — breeze, whi the ir was fresh, pure apd vitalizing. It is for this reason we would advise our readers to pay a visit to the Park early in badge pobigy bony | during the hot summer months, before sun bad time to make the ground hot enough almost to scorch their feet. Make an ro ap Cyr we say, and all who do so will be amply repaid any little extra trouble or exertion they may have to make by the pleasure and benefit they will derive from it. In the afternvon every car went up laden with health and pleasure seekers, The inconvenience experienced dur- ing a ride up town on a bot afternoon is a good criterion of the value our citizens put on a visit to their beautiful Park. They are literally packed in, stowed as tight ae, wr with an elastic ——— and his “ up, please,” can manage it; the damage hooped skirts and crinoline must suffer on pustege up wwn is, something alarming to contem- plate: and what with the erush, the beat aud the dust, their wearers must find the journey ing but a pleasant one. The steam cars on the Fourth avenue were very extensively patronized, and the arrangement ts evi dently a profiiable one to the as well as being @ great accommodation to the public. twenty thousand people must have visited Park yesterday. Where they all came from is a question we suppose the census takers will 6%0n be able to answer, for we cannot. Stroll. ing leisur -ly along the aloping, rocky and zigeag walks of far famed ead much admired Ramble, the ladies’ dresses rivalled, in color and brilliancy, the flower be ts, when they were in’ the highest of beauty, though’ now there are but a few holly hocks left, whose = red flowers coutrast rather painfully with the parc! nd crack- ed ground beneath; these and a few modest look- ing little flowers are all that are left of the pumerous beauties which adorned the Park a few weeks back. The wind bad freshened covsiderably ia the afternoon, and played some rather curious pranks wtih the ladies’ hooped skirts when turn ing any of the numerous rocky corners of the Ramble, and showed, perhaps, little more ankle than is con sidered necesary—at least the ladice seemed to think 60 = other = we cannot — for. Several of our tbern military guests visit Park yesterday appeared highly pleased with the animated and lively scene they witnessed. During the afternoon the sky was overcast with light, clouds, which had the effect of modifying the which would, utherwise, have beea intense. This and the wind rendered the after- boon one of the most enjoyable we bave bad this season. Domestic News Items. Orrosmoy ov THK PLaser Mans —Gn Tuesday, July 17, the planet Mars came {nto opposition to the Sun, and on | Sunday next, the 2a, when in perigee, its distance from | the earth will be about 87 000,000 railes—its least distance from us for many years, and but little more than its least a distance. For some time past the unusually right red light of this plauet has toade it the most con- tpicuous object in the southeast, about 107. M.,and it | may be a long time before it will be again as brilliant. As the declination of Mars towards the eouth is now very great, or 28 degrees, its altitude even on the meridian Will Dot for several Weeks here exceed 20 degrees; but at the Observatory of the Cape of Good Hope the it cppcsition afiords an uncommonly excellent opportanity | for the determination of the paraliax of the planet wit tha; the two | last bappened tn 1866, April aud in 160%, May 16, the two next occur jp 1860, July 17, and in 1862, October 6. ‘The least distance of the planet from the earth at these oppesitions was, in 1566, 60> millions of miles, in 1858, 42 millions; In 1800, 871 Sth millions, and in 1962, 0824 millioné—a variation of over 22 millions. After ext’ Sunday Mare will begin to recede, and its light will gradually become fainter, #> that om August 28, 1861, wheu most remote from the earth, tty dintauce will be 256 millions of miles, or about seven ae great asat the present time. Axnxet or A Mat Rowwxn.—The Utica Tel of feturday, duly 14 bas the teiiowng account of the arrest of mmonil robber near that city —Intormation was re- or t the Post Office Department, two moaths since, tat remittances were not received by parties ‘to whom they were addressed, at Stittsville, tn thie coun Special Mai! DM: Bail tar been out evil doer. It was suepected that the thefts were commit- ted by rome one in the Stittsville office, aad accordingly reverul decoy letters had been sent for the purpose of troting the perpetrator. The last one was sent on Tiurs- day. ‘his morning Mr. Bul! and Charlee Reed, Deputy United States Markbal, went to Stittaville, aod having reason to suspect William Owens, ¢ erk in the Post Office, they proceeded to examine bim, abd found on his persoo the last cecoy letter, which conteined thirty dollars in bills and thirty-five cents in silver, which were 60 marked as to be positively identiied. Marshal Reed ac cordingly took him in custody, and brought him before Unitea States Commissioner Boyce, who commited him © jail to await examination ov Monday next, by which time it is ex xoted Uuited States Attorney Spencer or bis assistant will be bere to conduct it, Owens is only about wenty.one scare of age, and bax bitherto been looked upon as an booest young nan by bis immediate acquaint auces, but the evidences of bis guilt are too palpable to Warrant the hopes of his friends that he may be acquitted of the charge. ‘Tim Prewpent’s Hoan —A report, says the Lancaster Pa.) Expres, has been ip circulation bere for several nye, that President Buchanan bas sold his residence pear this city, known as Wheatland, and that be bar pur- chased, or is about to purchase, @ Cy ty ia the viein! ty of Baltimore. It aleo sold that Mr. ——— Poulter ie the purchaser to whom t ows hae many cherished associations, having beer the neonerty of bie te ther, bie chil thooa’s be hatewad mother’s death. We ew ‘ of the ted sale, bw without rome foundatics Sovrimen Prete Fare Fon 1860 imeem, mery, Ovtober 29, 20, 81, November b and 2; Ge » gia, at Atalanta, October 23, 24, 25 and 26 , Fair of the Georgia Cotton Planters’ Convention, Macon, December & to 29th, inclusive ; Kentucky, at Bowling Green, September 18-22 ; Miexisxippl, at Jackson, November 6-0; South Carolina, at Columbia, November 13-16 ; Missouri, at St. Louis, October 24-27. Hot Amm.—The Bayou Sara (1a.) Ledger gives the fol- Jow ing account of a etogular phenomenon, sbich bas bee Known to occur in otber places On The evening Inet, about half past rit o'clock, our eitizens were eome. ‘what startled by a very strange phenomenon. 1) was # hot wind w! rermed to come from the river, aud was fo hoton the bank of the river that those who stood there had tu put their hats to their faces. As near a de scription ar we can give, it seemed as if we were close to a building a fre, pay about wequare off, and the wind from the fire Liowiug directly in our face, It iaated about ten minutes, Fatat. Avrnay ox Locnmasa.—We learn from the Prank- Hin Sum that an afftay coeurred in Winueboro, on tbe 4th Wwetant, between a Mr. J Sims an@Henry T. Parle, May ct of that town, in the Inter stabbed the former with a knife, inflicting a wound which proved fatal in a few momenta, Earle was exam\ned before a magistrate next morning and discharged. Fane Mi There are wm La Crosse county, Wis mortgnges given to the La Crosse and M: amounting in all to $60.460 without interest, rest and principal amounts to about 688,000 at the present time. ‘These mortgages matore in 1864, and draw eight fer Cent annual interest. At materity, if no interest is I prier to thet time, they will amount to $106,019. eee mortenees cover some Of Lhe best farning lands io Abas oval, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Sussex Coowry, Oxam 173, Jovy 22, 1880. , Sam msn 26, 23, 69, 25, 67, 74, 28, 41, Ti, 43, 17, 1. a a rae a CTE OS “PRANCE, BROADEENTS 400." |” Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. of the Delaware State Lotte- DDY & OU., Managers of the DELAWAKE, KENTUCKY 4ND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, ho. 346, Suva 21, 1880. Da. Karas Crass ai 19, 16, 71, 60, 24, 32, 46, 49, 26, 6, 65, 13, 65. 45, 48 Dei awann—0y 360. Cary bias No. Jur 3 ilate sect free os 32, 34, 6, 66, 63, 1, 53, 47. charge by addressing Woon kbp aco , Or WOOD one ee Le ae Must. metal Draws €0.'s Consolidated Lotertr of Ucemeaaess Davie a . LAO, Coss 89, Juve 55, 31, 34, 17, 76, 9, 43. 44, 38, On, 28, 40. Managers, Macon, Georgie HODGRS, DAVIS & 0O., White, the Hatter, Ahead,—! la Ane ttren’ Hate, “10000 do; trom seston Gas cone 216 Broadway. Draw: Fles.—WOOD, 2 One dollar cache Fancy Pocket Cutlery—A Le v m3. 28 PAUNDENS sore, NOT Aor tee, St? Brook! Photegra mM » Card and Letter Portraits for Correspon- dence and business, (0 prereut Interoepling letters, de. Photographs, $3 per 100, by HOLMES, 3% Broadway only. Pmenpple Goods, ther and Silk Fans, &c.—FOUNTAIN’: way, filled with curiosities, is among the city. aoe Keefe’s Restaurant, Ice Cream and Bil- ard Saloon is now opened at Rockaway for the season. —S. T. Suit’s Kentucky Salt old by all drug HEGEMAN & CO. ‘Nos. 162, $9, 611 and 766 Broadway, N.Y. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— ‘Ofice 606 Broadway, N, X. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES, ‘The best in use for family sewing. Broadway, New Work. 152 Fulton otreet, Brooklyn, Coremne wed are Wig—An Buttes novelty; ainable; no turuing up behind, Broadway, nest A. T- Siewert &'Co%a “? SV ihliameon's Life Size, Two forty oine wi! Wea- India store, 668 Broad- the chief of Whiskey. Biver Bourbon, Cristadoro’s Hatr Wigs and Tou- oes. —The best in the world, Wholesale and retail and the ye privately applied Astor House. Batchelor’s Wigs, Toupees and Hatr Dye bave improvements surpassing «ll others; natural and easy; perfect it, co turning up bebind. No 16 Bond street. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply J Looe heed ene een er ee oe russes, Supporters, Shoulder Hraces, Suspension Bai 6k elastic tects. Belts, Bathing Trusses and all carged awe _ A lady in attvodance im the female de- Riz hg 2 Vesey sireet, Astor House, opposite St. 6 Why Suffer from Piles or Costiveness When thousands are annuaily cured by Hllowsy’s Ills and Osuument! Dr HOLLOW AY guarantees a positive cure to all ww implicitly foliow the directions in bis pamphiet. Died. Bacoy.—In this city, on Sunday morning, July 22, at haif-past twelve o'clock, Mrs. Many E., wife of John F. Bacon, aged 23 years, 6 months and 9 ‘The funeral services will take place at half-past two o'clock, this (Monday) afternoon. Her relatives and friends are repectfutiy invited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, No. 9 Leroy street, without further in vitation. Her remains will be taken to Wolfvorough, N. HL, for tnterment. Eastern papers and Boston Herald please copy. Baser—In this eity, ou Saturday, July 21, Winuam Baxrn, aged 39 years. ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, cor. per of Sixteenth street and Third avenue, this (Monday) morning at tex o’clock, without further notice. His re- mains will be taken to Green wood BLacnstock.—On Sunday, July 23, Tuomas Biackstock, aged 85 years. His relatives and friends, also the members of Templar Lodge No. 208, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at tend the . His remains will be interred in Green- wood on Tuesday, from his late residence, No. 476 Wash ington street, corner of Hoboken. ‘ayx —O0 Sunday morning, July 22, Jouy Fraxces youngest eon of Charles J. and Catharine Byrne, aged 1 year and 9 months. His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cluck, from the residence of his parents, No. 36 6, Minneeota, on Sunday, July ged 28 years & months. the family are invited to attend the tuveral, from the residence oi his brother io law, H. HL. Hayden, Beq., 46 Fast Thirty Sfth street, corner Fourth avenue, this (Mouday) afteruoon, at three o'clock. Cammiz.—On Saturisy P o'clock, from tbe residence of bis son-in-law, Archibald , 88 Tompkins place, Brooklya. Coins. —ln Brooklyn, E. D.. oo Sunday morning, July 22, James, infant con of James B. and Lizzie Collins, aged 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Division avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at ‘bree o'clock. Datnvaris.—On Saturday, July 21, Jowxrs Davaverie, aged 75 years, 5 months and 7 s. His remains will be taken to Morristown, New Jersey, for interment, this (Monday) morning, from’ the residence of bis son inlaw, D. D. (a, 47 Catherine street, Newark, New ‘ene Dexw.—On Saturday, July 21, Axoew Dewy, in the 834 7 hha trons en so those of bi is friends and acquaintaners, also tl is nephews, Michael, James P. Thomas A., Andrew J., and Stephen ‘Duan, are requested to attend Lis funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Forty-first street and Eleventh aveaue, without further notice Grant —On Saturday, July 21, Brmoxt, the beloved wife of John Grant, 81 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late remidence, 333 Eighth avenue, coruer of Tweuty-seveath street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ose o'clock. The re- ‘mains wil! be interred in Calvar; q Haynuerta —At the house of Ca od mother, the foundling |, Hmwnrerra. The physical beauty and preco- cious intel of this little creature endeared her to all ‘wbo saw ber, and many were the applicatioos made by Indies of ith and im} to adopt ber, but sbe had 80 eutwiwed herself around the heart of pot yee woman who had clarge of ber that nothing but ‘could have Sion them. tng, July 22, Bor jovorroy.—On Saturday morning, July 21, Eowaap Hovowron, eged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 86 Tenth mireot, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Monday ) afternoon, at four o'clock. FurwinG.—On Saturday, July 1, Ronmer Fimwinc, aged aw The reiativen and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 161 Weat Twentieth street. Horr.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sanday, July 22, We A. Horr, aged 81 years and 1 mouth. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at teod the funeral, this (Mondsy) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis father, Mr. C. Hoyt, No. 114 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Hrwnany.—On Sunday , July 22, Mrs. Harnorr Henman. aged 65 years, 2 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother inlaw, Wm & Hunt, Eq. No 211 Wert Twentieth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to New Rochelle at an early bour on Tuesday morning for inter: ment. Jensincs.—On Sunday, July 22, Naow:, youngest daugh- ter of J. and Rachel Jennings. Notice of funeral ip tomorrow's paper Diawun.—On Saturday, July 21, Growor, son of William and Jane A. Marrin, aged 7 movthe and 22 ‘ays. ‘The friends of the family respectfully tu vited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, frum the residence of bis parents, 25 Joho e.reet, Brook. lyn. MNicGanny.—to Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 2, after # long and severe ilies, Jumy MOGAuKY, & native of County Longford, Tretand Rite friends and those of the family are reapectfaily in- ‘vited to attend the fuperal, this (Moaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his Inte residence, corner of Warren and Nevin streets, South Brooklyn Mornay —On Sunday, July 22, Fiona Ermanern, oldest ‘yebter of Jobo M. and Jemima J, Murray, aged 6 years, 5 nunthe and 25 days ‘The friends of the family are rempectfully invited to at tend the foveral, op Tuercay at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, brooklyn Maviews —On Sunday, July 22, Mary WBarmewe, aged 59 youre, nm pative of Nober, county of Mead, Ireland. friends and acquaintances are respectfully iovited to sttend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 103 Wrsbinopton street, New York, on Tuescay afternoon, at to oleh ok precierty. Mori reary —On Sanday fon of Hugh and Ann days My angel boy ja sleeping teath the cypress ree And many an eye ts weeping, And Jong will weep for thee. 'y sam July 22, Joenrn, the youngest Metiunkey, aged 8 months and 14 The friends and relatives of the ily are ity requested ts nttend the funeral, this (Monday) alternoon at two o'ck«., from the residence of hie pareute, No. 860 Tenth avenue, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery gee —Om Sunday, Joly 22, Peren McGaconmm, a years, ‘The tuperal will take place from 196 West Sleventh Pireet, at twoo'clvek precieely: Jupp —Oo Saturday evening, July 21, Oxuw B. Jenn, Jr. aged 2 yeare, &§ months, ape 19 cays. ‘The frieude of the family are requented to attend the fy. neral, from the residence of bie parents, No, 204 Sxcond AveLve, Oh Tuesday afternoon, at half past three o’elook. resnanet.—At Hamborg, on Wednesday, July 4, afer a short Hineer, Gronew B. KUsannr, aged 30 years. ‘Manenas.—On sunday, July 22, RLLGe, daughter of J. and ©. Marsden ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of her parents, No. 22 Catharine elvp. MAAdvein Oo Bawivay, Jay bi, at Badeon City, — - New J Haxemr Hows, of Georgt aa@ iargaret MeCrindell, In the 4th year of her age, Richmond * please re Fanows {a aya Py seturday, Joby 21, Dr. Bae ny L Pansoms, in the 81th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Dy- Ralph Glover, 34 Hamilton place, Clymer street, Brook- lyn, Fastern dietrict, at four o'clock this noon. The friends and relatives of the arere- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. Powxrs.—On Saturday, July 21, Euian Powsns,e astive of Kilbeg, Tallow, county of Waterford, Ireland, aged 36 years. The friends of the family are respectfulty invited to ag- tend the funeral, this “ny (Slonday) from the residences of ber niece, 268 Seventh avenue. Revwouns.—On Sunday, July 22, Euzapere Tomas Rarr- soups, the beloved wife of Dr. Charles Reynolds. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, at four o'clock this (Monday) afteracon, from ber late residence, 26 Newark avenue, Jersey City, or at 88. Matthew's church, Sussex street. Pc imrry —FLacAmern, wanet Wities meveenn, ane ter of the late James 5 years. The relatives and friends are luvhed to aitend the fa neral, from 282 East Ninth etreet, at ten o’clock thie (Mom- i Joly 20, Stastxy, infunt son of Wi Elizabeth ‘a gain, ‘aged 30 monthe and 9 by ¢ remains were conveyed to Greenweed ‘. Vanpxvexk —In Brooklym, on Saturday, “ly ah, Rw, Youngest daughter of and Eliza a. Vandeyeer, ‘aged 9 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 284 Palos ‘oot, rent forenoon, at nalf-past ten o'clock, without Yount. —Ow Saturday afvern } Manu, siden ¥ afi Youle, oped 1 yours Fi ‘The relatives and friends of the parents are invited t attend the funeral, from their ren; Charhen street, on Tucsday morning, rey aa bs ‘ouNG.— lyn, on Sunday ‘Toomae Yona, in the 5b year ofbis age, 227% ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) anternoon, a two o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 108 Vork etrest. ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of his son, De. John §. Young, and son-in-law, Michael Power, are re fpeatfully invited to attend. Pottaville, Penn., papers will please copy. sata OER A ECS. SPECIAL NOTH Ck, ral pon hd MOEN Machines, AY rr. dation, can be pas (or io the office, 498 way. T WHOLBSALE-SEGARS, VERY CHEAP. Cag buyers are invited to examine. uarauteed. oO. Broudway. T EVERDELL’S—WEDDING WOTES, CAR: lopes, new satin aareet. Dg WANTED—FOR THE RUREKA FEWING wa. chines. Liberal discount allowed. Send for circular. Ofice 445 Broadway. U2Z! BUZz: RB U2zt BUZB BU uzzt BUZA Bz BUZz! BUZZ BC" BUZZ! BUZZ) BU BUZZ! BUZ2! BU BUZZ BUZZ! BU} BUZZ! BUZZI BU BUZZ BUZZ BU: BUZZ! BUZZ! BU BUZZ BUM BU BUZZ! BUZRI BU: BUZLI BURR BU: BUZZ! UZ B BUZZ BUH BU BUZZ BUZI BU BUZEt BUZZ B BULL UZAE BU: BUZZ! BUZA BU BURZ! BUZz! KU BUZE BUZZ! BU BUZE BUZZ! BU! BU BYZz! 8 ¥ Bi UITORt MOsQUITOS! MOSQUITOR! MOSQUILCSL MOSQUITOSE MOSQUITOSI MOBQUITOR! MOBQUITORI M RQUITORI MOSQU! TOL MORO: ITOe! }USQL I TOS! MOSQU iTORI MUBQUITOR: MOBQU (TORE MOrQctTosi MONQCITOR! MosQurTost MorOnrne st MOSQUITOSI M UTTOR! MosQUITUS! MOSQUITURE MOSQUITO! TO are oft Creat fectually driven from manure by burning one othe ta ESE MOSQUITO TAPERs. KSK MUSQUITO TAPERS. EXE MONQUITO TAPE ESE MUBQUITO TAPERS. keke MOBQUITO TAPERS. SK MOSQUITO Tar k? 8. RE Musduity Taran, APKKE. ‘These TAPERS in burning give off & plenant ator, perfectly harmless to the buman family, it ia extremel; Bive to the Monquito tribe; sy much 0 that they will 1M - ATELY LEAVE ANY AV AKTMENT, if it ie ponsihie so o don they wil be so adiecend an to destroy al penton to sing’ Daas will be so as ion to aing, or bite, rendering them inoffensive for the uight. 1 TAPERS are done up in neat packages of sixteen Ta raeach. one of which ie sufficient to clear « room of ondl- ‘or sale, w OF retal, by druggists generally throwgty heat pit pea Le ‘ bo rietors, 497 Broadway, New Vor, CORKS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED cotton tthe pee, be RACTRIN" Repose y Dr. ARIK, & Cdiropodiat, 740 is way. Refers to physicians and our: eons 0” the ci DEAFNESS, DISRASES OF THE EYE. DISEASES OF THE EYE. =: LSRASES OF Ys, CURED ay DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, W OKLEANS TH WORKS © Dr. Vow Mosenzisxen op Opthaimie and Aural Bui Dave received the highest eulogtums from the prese, acl Ue successful operativns for restoring the sight and hearing Well KLown sll over the Union. yet, as a reference tostram testimonials — DEAF NTSB, kere, he submits the following From ROBFRT BAGE, Loy resident of the Goodhue Fire Insurance Company, New Torts fo. Dr. Vox Mosenmummn, Ocr list and Auriat, 1am abe leee kill tm the opers- am living w linens 0 Raving co. reeeet tit, to New Orlenae the aAviee of some ‘sbiifu deaf in ome ear; and bj me w your *) ome total) who broug! your Without senreriy any pain, entirely cured ma. | went jour office Geal ane a) ta DOW a Mhien T abail eve be thant od te oer ROBERT AUK, 12 Wall staceh, New Yous, July 11, 1500. " GRORGE GORDON, Dr. Von Moschrisker ou sad wihew tavemreabeses wo business Bh , Sad withont tne bave muck pleasure in recom him GM. GO! NS Wall sires, Baw You, June 26, DR. MORCHZISEER May be consulted om ail diseases of the eve and ear which re quire surgical or medical from 9 ui) 8 0 sleek, fet CLINTON PLACE, Righty steer FaQ., NEW YORK, ry for deafoees to Baan Ga SEAL, GREEN SRAL, GREEN SAL CHAM. pagne—Genuine and wi foe BA, ot 07 F wren. NFORMATION WANTED. T understand « large oumber of permoas are potune up. Gin under my wade mark, Sobiedam tptormation which may lena \ ibe conviction of Low Lies " be thankfully recelved by UDOLPHO WULPI jem will Beaver sree. K Basceinrcn, KILMICKINICK, KILLICKINICE.— ‘This celebrated Tabacco for mae mi the Gepot, No. Fulton street, LD SCHIEDAM SCHY APPS, 100 capes three years imporied, suliable for private cam ‘ur wale b: 25 UPOLPHO WOLFR, : 72 Beaeer gireet. Ree FROM 15 BEBKEMAN STREET, BOM aR A. WHITLOCK &£ 00., Importers «ud ®holemie grecers, Have remor To their new aut spacious war hours, TAND SD BPUADWAY, Corum of ww Jour 2, 1860, (TO BRET KNOWN REMEDY FOR, CROLARA, DIAR- eter and Summer | ven a ‘es oi ta fe yenr, Vegetable Remedy, 291 Greenwiek street, New ¥: EN THOUBARD RAILROAD TRAVELLERS SUPPLIED WITH Win moveaxp corm TAP POCRTH FDITION FOR JULI of APPLETON'S RAILWAT ayn BY RUS A ie lowe Lu rvet, New x \) OWNERS OF HORSES, Hartronn, Da. Tonsas—" bave been in the Lives Comn., Jane 2, 1480, business for twent: nd in that time hare used various tok menin, but after five yearw’ trial of your ¥ Moree Lint pronounce it the best ig existence. | %_ Cyptemper apt sores, Sou Tt never hae failed w cure in half the time of any other, U. METORF ERED, 09 Main wren Price 80 certa In pot better Bold tye all dhe droguwmunn Depot No. 88 Onrtiand) street 37 FULTON OTRCET. Br PILAY ‘ OFF ton strent— Tit ober spem Bera ge Lu. wity (95 mud Bi ae