The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1860, Page 5

- a aic., in Bi a ae ar ‘ EEE Interesting News from Havana: ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY. “ ‘The steamship Quaker City, R. W. Shufeldt commander, -tacived ef this port from Havana yesterday (Sunday) umorning, having left that port on Wednesday last, 25th ‘Znst., at half-past one P. M. ¥ The Quaker City reports the health of Havana as re- “cmarkably good for this season of the year, there being "Dut Cow cases of fever reported. ‘The weather still continues favorable. “Gen, Serrano and suite had just returned from Pinar del Rio, after an absence cf a few days. i ‘Two now lince of steamers have been organized, notice of which may be of interest to those in New York who ‘ave business with those ports, viz:— ‘The Habanero, from Havana to Bahia Honda, touching ft Cabanas, and the Osceola, from Batabano (on the south wide of the island) to Truxilio, in Honduras. Her first trip ‘erill be the 26th of August. Business is quite active for <ébis season of the year, and the sugar market firm on the ‘Dasis of No. 12, 83¢ to 8}¢ reals per arrobe. Shipments of the week near 30,000 boxes. Sales large, -@nd some on speculation. Boney somewhat easy to ald * @ransactions, The stock of sugars, 270,000 boxes, against 360,000 boxes inst year at the same date. Freights active, and last advices sustained. Exchange—London, 13% a 1334 per cent premium; Worthern cities in United States, % a 13¢ per cent pre- «nium; New Oricans, short sight, 2a 23¢ per cent pre- talum. ovR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, July 23, 1960. Check upon Crime—Cruel Treatment af Animals Prevented— Indignities a Spanish Charge at Caracas—News by the Y British Steamer Clyde—Treaty with Honduras not Recog- nized by that Government, nor Officially Received—Robberies “én the Office of the Consul General of the United States— Health, $e., Ge. ‘We seem to be in the line of active moral progress in ‘Whis city and in the country. Through the resus- ‘pitated energy of our police under the new Chief, evil doers have but little chance to es- Cape punishment. Our highways are getting to be -pafe; all the most notorious brigands, who have in- fested the roads from the Havana, Matanzas and Carde- Mas, leading to the interior of the island, for years past, ‘Dave been taken up, or killed while resisting capture; and in the city crime has been so promptly followed by ‘Getection and punishment, that the good effects are ap- Parent, and the people sleep with more confidence than “ever before since the days of the great Governor Tacon, ‘who is still ‘\ated in Juban memory as the Judge who Gould not be ribed—excopt with the pride of self—and ‘Zo leave a clean fame for the future. things serve ‘to show the value of government, and a correction applied in the last is operating with advantage upon @ large class of our brute population, who are the cart and Graymen of our streets, and who have been guilty of the ig brutality by the cruel treatment of the ive. officials are now instructed toexamine covery that the law is complied with—to — the the mule or horse in his cart by the permit the beating with which they accustomed to indulge themselves, when we more than the beast. it to revolt, and an attem a strike, and to tan: outside to labor in the cit; obstreperous of tne desperadocs, who banded them- ear the gates of the city; and menaced those who way to their usual occupation; and many \beir lives turned back and unharnessed. This knowledge of the police, the riagleaders , and their resting place appointed , brought the miscreants to their this clase come our chief housebreakers, an‘ murderers of white. The colored draymen the most respectable, but they are in the mi General, on his return from a tour to the Pines, ordered more smincte const survoys ia wi for whicl war a —g dered ‘to Baracoa to rectify and certain points for a base of tri lar observa- connections westward. If there is our coast surveys on the south side, they west of the Jardinillios and to Cape San An- the intermediate indentations from the Isle of The cover will not be quite so fconvenient Certain elass of our traders when the rectifications ascertained of the as i df ? z 3 HEHE ibaa Ee apeenteeny i e 4 m Hie E 28 it t ? E 2 Hi Clyde, Hicks commander, we news from Caracas to the 7th inst.—not very fivo- ? Diario de la Marina by the Sonate of hot officially re- enor L. Alvarado of that republic tes, and that his Ea & fs a Becured b; treaty. We continue in the same The office of the United States Consul seneral has been @evera! times victimized by small robberies, and Mr. Sa- wage has suffered in this way to the amo int of some two ‘or three hundred dollars since the Consul General lef; health as we ‘ast ad ised. @nod what is most ordinary pre- Cautions, Mr. or Messrs. t diocoverable. ‘The Quaker City arrived at six P.M. 2i\ The Clyde fieft yesterday evening for Vera Cruz. T! Ghe bay still continue light, requiring ca Personal Intelligence. * Among the names in tho jist of arrivals by the Quaker 3 y ¥, We notice a General de (Rinzon and bis ald, Lieutenant Yniguoz, of che Spanish Wavy; Senor Anto Mantilla, Senor Jose Alvarado, Praden- Herrara, A. F. Da Costa, H. B. M. Coasul at Porto ; E. Fowler, U. 8. Consul at Cienfuegos; I. C. 11, from Matanzas; Mr. Jaines Churouill, from Trinidad; ir. ‘Jalio Darege, of Moxers. J. Dorege & Co,, Havana. f@ also find the name of Col. J. W. Bryant, editor of the ‘Ouban Messenser. Hon. Henry AS. Abell, Wm. P. Preston, Henry P. Brooks, Hon. Jas. M. Kunkle, Mo.; Hon. Jas. A Bay- ard, of Delaware; Hon. Miguel A. Otero, of Now Mexico, end Cornelius Wendell, of Washington, are at Cape May. “Thos. H. Tutwiler has been elested Commonwealth's Attorney of Fluvanna county, Virginia. Hon. Jacob , See: of the Interior, and ‘Fon. Jobn B. Ploy, beors of War, have loft Wash {ington on a brief visit to Old Point. fo not ce being absent from the city for a longer port Bhan a week or ten days. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Drinkard, ief clerks in the respective departments, have been Soeates 00 ‘act 'n the capacity of these officers ad in Professor Eliae Loomis has been elected to the Profos forehip in Yal: College, made vacant by the death of rg fessor Olmstea |, ‘Migs Susaa Brob ker jg appo! on, anges i re aniy, Penns) Atnericans reglotered atthe & Co., Paris, from jod Postmistrees at Ha!\. ‘= vice C, Waldron. banking house of Lansing pe HL Shophord, Now ’ , New ‘ork; 'T. A Miller, Charleston, Jebmasd: De HW. Morgan, A: H. Jackson, Henry A. Denison and fanny New York! Barrivon \ New Orleans; John Shiptoa, Andrew Kiron, Lg gig 4 eat alg a gd ‘Gansevort, H. W. Field, T. ©, Wilmerding, yN. ¥.; Boot A. Smith, Jobn Coleman, Providence; N. 8 Wings, dames Y: New York: John Wright and brother, Philade! bia Samui D. Sirgkin, Jr,” Mr. Cosley and ily, York; BB. App! and wife, Boston; Dr. a Albany; L. Hl. Simpson and w les ro Trot New York, W. ¥. Robbwn, M. D., A. & Gaillord, E. ‘Joaton: A. D. Ganee, New York: T. W. dD. x Lok Havre, Bilon, i Emiline Oliver, New Orleans: Gon. Woodward, E. ©. Smith, Wm. Cottril, Mobile; Frank King, Alabama; Amos Robbins and family, New York. Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt isin Stockholm. A umber of her admirers met on the occasion of ber arrival, ae her an enthusiastic reception. The celo- brated cantatrioe, who is accompanied by her husband intends to pass a summer at a the Swedish capital. ‘and their two children. Filla in the environs of German the death, at the advanced ge ony: a Cottullt Heinrich von Shubert, tho nata- a peror of Russia bas n inated Mr. Charles Bel! a inated Mr. . atte Feseers and London, a Ka.ght Commander of the ‘order of St, Stanisiaus. Robert Storey, the “poet of Craven,” died in London, a tow days ago, at the age of sixty-three, f in London, has the ‘A Roman Catholic paper, Laeny ag ota 4 ition was peceswary , iy well. The daily 4 gince Mr. Hawk inst departure VOrab ia Hmbnre, whic, his cminence bore that bave arrived for Rome have been of a fa- middle of the myer, u.u.., 5 There she is floating with all the case and grace of Cu# of the Central Park swans upon the bosom of our bay; and those who wish to see a fine sight will go and look at her. It is said her anchor got foul of the Sandy Hook telegraph cable, which crosses the river near this point. She leaves this afternoon on her excursion to Cape May. If the weather should be pleasant she will carry about fifteen hundred passongers or excursionists. Dod- ‘North’s Band go in her, and the next two days will pass away Yery agreeably and rapidly to those who go in her. Next Thursday she starts for Old Point Comfort and Annapolis Roads, and will visit Norfolk. While in the Roads she is to take in twenty-five hundred tons of coal a8 8 gift offering to the monster from the enthusiastic gentlemen of the South, who like big ships, and are in hopes of direct trade. There has-Yben some talk of filling the ship with thirty thousand bales of cotton, She wil! not probably take that amount of cotton to Europe on this voyage. She will create a sensation down in the Roads, and will make some money. The ship will return to New York in time to take what freight and passengers may offer here, and leave for Halifax and England on the 16th of August, as advertised Hemecopathic Medical College ofthe State of New York. This institution was incorporated by the last Legisia- ture, and placed under the trusteeship of a number of the most responsible citizens of New York. Its object is the instruction in the department of homa@opathic medical science—a system now becaming generally popular. The first sestion of this ingtitution will commence on the 15th of October, proximo, and end on the lat of March follow- ing. Asan carnest of the high character of the institu. tion, we subjoin the following list of the names of the faculty of the college, embracing, as it docs, many of our eminent medical practitioners, viz:— Jacob Beakley. M. D., Professor of Surgery and Surgical Isaac Maroe Ward, M. D., P: ; bs yy and Shlleen and Medial ioe le os yze, M. D.. Professor of Y'rirciples aud Practice Franklin W. Hunt, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Mathew Semple, M. D.,'Profemor of Chemistry and Tox!- stephen BR. Kirby, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and John De La Montagnie, M. D., Professor of General and De- oe Apa tomy. roViiliam W. Rodman, M. D., Professor of Physiology and the tutes. James A. Carmichael, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The text books to be used in the studies of the college are the following:— Anatomy—Wilson, Gray, Morton. Physiology—Kirs, Dalt € gon. farisprudence—Wharion and Stille. Materia Medicn—Hahnemann, of Medicine—Laurie, He: 4 Marcy. etrics—Churebill, , Meigs, Velpean. ery—Velpeau's pperative Su se, (Mew), Erichson, ferguson, Gross, Paget's Su "athology. ae 4 College occupies, under i laws of the State, a po- sition equivalent to that of any other Medical College, and epjoys equal protection and equal public facilities with all other similar institutions, and no pains will be spared to earn for it the samo scientific value and popular estimation which deservedly attach to the present old established colleges of New York city. Examination of Candidates for the Mili- tary and Naval School. ‘The applicants for appoiutment to the military school at West Point and the naval school at Annapolis, Mary- land, in the Third Congressional district of this city, were examined on Saturday by Hon. 8. S, Randall, Superintend- ent of the public schools, and his assistant, Mr. Jones, at the office of the former in Grand street, in accordance with the arrangements previously made between Hon. Daniel E. Sickles and Mr. Randall. There were not as many bog pon appointments as was antici| 5 Those did apply were from the First and Fighth wards, the Fifth be having no applicants. The follow- ing is the list of candidates presented themselves for examination:— CANDIDATES FOR MILITARY SCHOOL AT WEST POINT. _ Garrett J. Lydecker, Free Academy, from Ward school (0, 38. Augustine J McInnerny, Ward schoo! No. 29. FOR NAVAL SCHOOL, ANNAVOLIS. Benjamin McLane, Ward school No. 38. Henry L. Warnstadt, Ward school No. 38. Charies F. Schultz,’ Free Academy, from Ward school No. 29. James Auld, Free Academy, from Ward school No. 29 The examination commenced a few minutes past ten o'clock A. M.,and continued until nearly three o’clock P.M. A number of persons visited the rooms during the questioning of the candidates. Hon. remained throughout, and watched closely the re- sult, They wero Re ef examined in the following ¥ a ~~ ad fgg Rg rn astronomy, ar: ¥ ra, g '» eo Sraphy, history of the United _ = ‘questions were propounded to each on every one above branches, and their noted. ‘cent of their correct answers, that the discipline in oar public such that it only needs.close examination on the Part of the papils to become ‘perfect in the ranches taugh' it ‘At the conclusion of the questioning by Mr. Randall, Mr. Sickles devoted about a half hour anding eral uestions touching upon points not alluded to by Mr. Randall. At the of which Mr. Randall stated of the applicants for West Point, Garrett J. Lydecker bad missed the least questions, and of the candidates for the Naval School, Charles F, Shultz had shown himself the most proécient. Mr. Sickles thereupon stated that inasmuch as thore two had proven themselves the best qualified, he should send their names immediately to the War Do- partment, at the game time informing the other appli- capts that they had no reason to be , for their answers, h not as correct at all ¢! ag those ‘that bad been selected, had convinced him that it only needed attention on their to be successful in whay ever calling they might select. The selection of cadets from our public schools (first introduced vy Hon. Hiram Walbridge of this city) will be an incentive to the several pupils, and tend to make that excellent institution of our city far more useful than at it. Mr. Sickles deserves the thanks of the pub- ic for thus ‘ing from the old _ political usages. Young itz is « German boy, and bas ouly been in tis country a little’ over three years. Annual Exhibition of the Graduates of the Dyckman School. » On Thursday evening the annual exhibition of the pa- pils of the Dyckman School, on the Kingsbridge road, was held for the second occasion since the erection of the building. A crowded attendance indicated the interest which is felt in this particular public school, because it ie desired to give it more scope and a higher tone thaa is ward schools elsewhere. The scantiness jon and the coasiderable distance over residences scattered make it that something shall are . <a ee whieb may aflord in one building all the of in struction, as it would be for pupils to make a of _— or ten miles to attend the high schools y. The land on which the school building is erected was given for the purpose by Taac Dyckman and others of Principal residents are in like man- ner contributing in various ways towards build ing up its facilities and as 8 first clags school for all grades Up ag The exercises consisted of choral and other masteal performances, chibi degree of proficiency and effective taition wi re teat Of the 3, Master Wilfam on particularly distinguished himeelf for the best ‘all exhibiting @ 4eclamation. In a number of light and spirited 4 i. Masters J, Hays, Allen and Parle gave evidence ut’ ural talent an tatterul culture, A number of lads grad. r.and are doubtless on their way elsewhere, le or Harvard. also comprises a department for girle. The array of these on the stage. and their encoaraging promise that the . cality for accomplished ant brilliant ladies would not be diminished when the future city of “Washi pass ficiency of the papils was highly inated, malt Was certainly very creditable. ins Misses Lilly Allen, Kate Willet, M. Miller, 8. Cummings, Veiteh, John. son, and others, in various exerciser, ag well as in regard all important charms of manner, dress and per- beauty, made @ most interesting array for the occa- The Great Meteor. TO THR EPVTOR OF PES SEBRATD. , Va., July 27, 1860. Notioing that the meteoric phenomenon which made its appearance oo the nigh¥of the 20th ‘ust, has created no little excitement, and i# the object of much curiosity and speculation, and living farther south than any one report has yet reached your paper, I take the liberty to ter P| fe Hg Se it of Soe , eo. 5 ‘as seen from our Ea'the sae night. I do go, thinking that reports from Sane ape aed Ly fengl an Indefinite {dem enable our ® ors a it, velocity, &c. Iam satisfied, bow. ever, that it might have been seen considerably south of this place, although I have seen no report to that effect. 1 was walking northward, in the suburbs of our city, about ten o'clock P. M., with nothing to obstruct a gene ‘view in that direction, and suddenly saw, about N. by N., a meteor of ordinary brightness, with an ap- diameter of about ten inches, It was at first sight ; but after proceed ing a short distance, it gradually ‘an eliptical form. Constantly growing smaller its middie and longer at its ends, it next assumed of an hour glass, The train connecting the two ually grew longer, and comparatively smaller ‘Ume of the separation of the one into two ies, that the brilliancy was very much lucreased, and oben: ved some irregularities in (ue outlines, which con- tinued until it wae obscured from my vision by a house quite near mo, bearing N. F. by N. Tt war apparently about one mile north of me, and about two hundred fect high. Te course was from west to cast, and Lean tt for abwed Minty seyomany rh a2 HH z j z rs ile noticed at the z NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1860. THE CHICAGO ZOUAVE CADETS. | ist". nnplemoutary chalnnge inst rvired oo the ~— were ready to meot Their Challenge for the Military cham | test for the military championship. Thus the matior ~touship=Terms of DrillacAcceptance “seating the propoait olenger, " mi oo Aine the tions of the |, nd We ye f tO the —. by the Columbus Guard, | wei i, ore wi aid be placed 8 Ue ©f Georgia=Letters trom the Cortidiaihd” pinion thts the a, eres ray i onder Ant of the Latter Company to the Edie | joc! (The ps: apptoval ha nereod tor of the Herald, de, de. thatwome definite plag ,{F Me triat drit may. _ The Chicago Zouave Cadets, whe military fame has Feached from one end of the Union to iN other for their unequalled efficiency in military discipline, <%4 who are now making an extensive tour through the principal cities of the United States, and who bave challenged Sy of the military companies of the United States and Cana- da to a contest for the championship, have at last found & peer in the Columbus Guard, of Georgia, a military company, and, from what we have learned, enjoying a high reputation at the South for their excellent di tn ne we ncn tes the Chicagoans, their terms of drill, &c., and the letters pay the commandant of the Columbus Guard accepting CHALLENGE OF THE CHICAGO Z0UAVES. The National Agricultural Society, at thelr’ seventh an- Bual fair, pane to the United Sates ORTH, Commanding Cadets. ‘TERMS OF THE DRILL FOR THE MILITARY CHAMPION- SHIP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS, Tn publishing the ‘terms of the drill” for the govern- ment of the contest for the colors now in our possession, we submit them with entire confidence that they will meet with the approval of the gentlemen who may con- template meeting us in fri competition for the military chatnpionship. We have undertaken their ar- rangement with a keen appreciation of the delicacy of our position, and have been careful to exact nothing of our competitors with which, were our jitions Giese oe eee ante bern gt ve we upon own judgment arrange- ment, but have submitted them toa number of distin- guished officers, who have been unanimous in their proval of the terms of drill, &c., as fair and honorable ‘every particular. ‘There has been some question as to the extent, &c., of our challenge. That there may be no farther misunder- standing in reference to this subject, we will avail our- selves of this opportunity to explain the origin of and re- peat the challenge. We entered the contest for these colors understanding that the ion of them conferred the championship the United States, inasmuch as the award y anational society and the drill open to all We exerted ourselves to the utmost, and were much disappointed in not meeting the competition wo had been led to expect. Having received the colora, and not caring to wear honors until fairly and unquestionably our own, we determined, before claiming the champion- ship, to give an opportunity to all who desire to avail themselves of it to coatest our right to that honor, Hence this challenge, which we promulgate, not from a spirit of arrogance or Bravado, but from asense uf fa'rness and honor which, we trust, will ever govern our actions in our military jose aud without which we should consider even the championship of the United States and Capadas ‘8 poor honor. TERMS OF DRILL. 1. The merits of the contending companies shall be de- cided by a drill befare a board of seven ji |, who shall be military gentlemen of acknowledged ability, graduates of the United States Military Academy, and who are ‘practically famiMar with Hardee's drill. 2. The contesting company shall choose alternately six Judges, who ‘shall choose the seventh. Each of the companies shall have the right of objecting to either of pod ono ad it can be shown that he is in apy manner judiced. 8. The judges shall base their decision upon the abao- lute military merit of the companies, their fitness for active and immediate service, and the extent and perfec- tion of their drill. These points shall be determined by test, and in a manner that will admit of no misconstruc- tion or controversy. 4. In the event of the challenge being accepted by two or more companies in one State, we claim the right to require them to bold a trial drill and decide which is the superior company—the drill to be conducted in accord- ance with the terms herein enumerated. The colors of the contestants shall be delivered to the victors, and we will drill with them as therepresentatives of their State. The object of this is simply to save time and experse. 5. If the companies accepting the challenge come to Chicago we will undertake to entertain them, aud{no effort shall be spared om our part to render their visit Pleasant to all concerned, The: Mande din pend with them a flag, banner, or ‘whatever will answer the , having upon one side the arms, motto and name Bethe company, and the regiment, division and S.ate to which they bel ; and on the reverse, the State arms. 6. In case of our going from Chicago to afford any com- mf ao unity to drill for the championship, we shall require them to possess a stand of {colors as valua- ble as our own, to be made in accordance with a descrip- ba a will send to any military company who Y, ‘7. When the companies appear before the Judges, the commissioned ‘offloers of each shall make an affidavit that their men are bp Fwy forjthe occasion, and that all the available men of the company are . We claim the right, tf we choose to enforce it, of requiring that our op- pee be drill no more mea than ourselves upon the cf At the close of the drill the decision shall be ren dered immed: , and the colors of the contestants de Nye claim {he pri ‘lege of “Light Infantry . We v' using a Manual,’” to the for our eae iol ningoeth in lieu of * Hardeo’e ual,” 2 strict observance of which (in our case) is im- possible, the use rife. To affect any fancied advantage arising this, we will manual, which shall contain as many movements, and al: of them as difficult of execution as Hardee's or Scott's, “iol oapantes aceytug atoning te soot tia ). All comy or in y challenge shalt soud an it ste notiscatton, to that efsct to the “United States Zouaye Cadets, Cadets’ Assembly rooms, corner State and Randolph streets, Chicago.’’ on 18 proper to state watupetne ta enol Cao any company com use le Manual ised by the Zows ‘the same drill. The Zouaves, or —— for patsy ee which com- pany if most portect respective dr renee section of the terms of drill unam- we beagle yoy a meaning of thin section is ay tly clear, but it been construed into a is simply for the use of the ‘and the only objest in placing a copy of it in the bands of the judges at the time of trial is t they may exact from the ets aa close an observance of their manual as they do of their oppo- nents an observance of Scott or Hardee; and that no ad- ae mcerue to "e or Scott's. Nor is Ey Ape company accepting tre challeng» should adopt the same drill as the Cadets. The question for the decision of ae Ge be, not whether the company jing the are ad in the Zouave drill, bat ‘they are more” adapted for ser- their speciality. drill, and better The Cadets, in a snpplemen , agree areca aes ca Ge wo to 5 i wh senor aa ete les WihofJuly, orantil close of their pre- Nhe miliary copay te “Gaited faves : THE CEALLENOR {ocurren. a only tangible response jeagoans have re- ceived was that throogh tbe columos of the Hera, a in the subjoined correspondence LETTER NO. 1. TO THE KOTOR OF THR HERALD. Conencs, Ga, Jory 14, 1860. The United States Zouave Cadets of Chicago assume “that they are the best drilied military corps in the United States or Canadas, and as an earnest of the cr} deuce they bave in their ability,’ pat forth a chaileage to the military companies throughout the United States and the jas. ie challenge, so vauntingly heralded through your columns aud other newspapers, especially im the Northwest, ie accepted in bebalf 9 the Columbus light infantry, Goard of this city, to drill as boa ye according to the cstablished standards of tactics in this country—Scott and Hardee. The “fancy drill” will be Jeft to the com aition of the United States Zouave Cadets jcago and the sc “gojers.’” —_ PAUL J. SEMMES, Captain. My addrees is Pav! J, Semmes, Columbus, Ga LETTER NO. 2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AFRALD. Courunvs, Ga., July 23, 1969. Your morning edition of the 20th instant has been this moment received. You make Capt. fioneets nay, Ja bebe pe comenet, that he will \, ee. We certain ve C alo Elisworth and his company, and ve ht of doing go; bat we id scoept ir challenge, thrown out through your columns, ‘the military companice in the United States. For a nam ber of. reasogs, some of which are obvious to you, whieh peed tiot be stated here, it te States Zouare C.dote, of by yourself. , Weare aod slate the rigut of naming place in so doing by what is alike dae Zouave Cadete, of Chieago, at Mem) his, in the State of Tennessee, in the month ci May next, the day to be here fer named—selentific tactic’ to be chosen as um piree. In addition to the infantry ani light try tactics of Scott and Hardee, if Captain Fileworth bar any other system for foot troops in use by bie whieh is of any utility, and will fornial & copy, the Columbus Guard will meet the United States Zouave Cadets of Chicago in them. On the other hand, T will it . Ellsworth with a copy of the rules written for = — Guard 2 Ly am , modi and ral maneurring @ bai- Sahes opriee peep 4 ae ribed by Scott aud Har- dee, to the movements of a company. ‘The Colambus Guard discard without reserve all fancy movements, as unworthy the attention of any milltary y, but in doing 80 they are not to bo underitod as declining to drill with the United States Zowave Ca dets of Chicago in any tactics for foot troops; thereby demonstrating the relative qualities of the two compa nies, not ae parade soldiers, but as efficient military or- ganizations. PAUL J. SEMMES, Captain The drst letter from the commandant of the Columbus Guard accepting the challeyge of the Zounvos waa thown to Colone! Filaworth, the ndant of the latter compa- py, 02 the right of theexbibition drill at the Academy of Beas, Cows! Elusworele thea staged thay Lk. tae tee, _ fund: tal princi atk Batata the United States | ' were expected jeable for the Colum: | upon, ZOUATE 6on."8-. Acompany is now forming ta » ¥ York, under the widance of Colonel Le Gal, Captate AtteroUry and Lieut. Sop . Thoy have had one prelhminary niceti oy second is to be held to-morrow evening, at the State Guard Armory, No, 481 Broadway. All who are anxious to be- come ves should attend. On ee ened the Be ity venty- first regiment, was chosen of the Second regiment. ‘The selection {s considered to be an exceedingly good one, as the Major possesses both spirit and ability. Political Intelligence. Larran rrom How. Javransox Davis.—Tho following lot- ter from Col. Jeff. Davis was written in response to one addressed to him by Col. W. B. Sloan, of Vicksburg, Miss. , inviting him 1 be present at the Breckinridge and Lane ratification meetmg which came off on the Zist tnst.:— gieidinn sinmiaes teed Cnn ee ived inat., that Sor & jeg hyn apar with that fact is to bility to unite with m; our acceptance of the ticket which is t! our political faith. Though we cannot but ‘@ general convention democratic of our creed so essential as to eel ig a matter of + Our enough of vitality to amp atation, and, adherin; government in its vigor mainly on the democracy, I hopet its unity and harmony; but menifest” that the 1 power of the party could only render of constitutional duties, I was represented at the Convention by. ‘were ¢) ial to the nobler part of vindicating her equality and bouvor, regardless alike of empty promises and emptier threats. To admit that our property is not enti- tled to receive from the general government such pro- tection ag it ailords to the property of other sections is to consent to be degraded below our fellows. Such a Proposition needs no argument—to state it is to present its condeviuation. Our party alone, of those now seeking popular support, recognizes the equality of the right of the South to the common Territories, and pledges there to give federal protection to the propert; of our feitizens by all the constitutional powers of the federal arm. Can a Southern man hesitate uader such circumstances as to which of the lickets he will adopt? The political sky is daily growing brighter, and permits us to look with in- creasing hope for the triumph of the national—that is the constitutional democracy. Please offer assurances of my affectionate remembrance of my friends and neigh- bors, the democrats of Warren, and believe me to be, &c. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘Tre Exectorat Tickets iv New Jersxy.—The Newark Advertiser publishes the following as showing the number of electoral tickets already in the fleld in New Jersey — jas end Johnson. 5 illiasn Cook, Edwin A. Stevens, Joel Parker. Peter D. Vroom. 1. Abm, W. Nash, James R. Sickler, _ 2 Moses Willis, ©. G. McChesney, 8. Joseph Viiet, Peter I. Clark, 4. D. 8. Andersom, Benj. Williamson 5. Theo. Ruayon. Wm. K. McDonald. Bell Brerett. Housion and Steokton. ©. G. Mcchesnoy, Joha H. Jones, Edmund Bruer. Jesse Diverty. 1. John T, Woodhull, John K. Roberta, 2. Cornelius Boice, Wm. F. Crossley, 3. Peter I. Clark, James Bishop, 4. John V. Bean, 8. A. Van Saun, 5. Wm. K. McDonald. ¥. B. Botts, Warre tux Doviar Part? wit Brno Ur.—At a recent ‘meeting in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Hon. Anson Bur- lingame declared that there were but two parties in the country which could last, and be hailed every Douglas fing gp an assistance to the republicans. He ridiculed the “old men’s party,” and sald that the Southern wing sym- pathized with the republicans, while the Northern wing belonged to the ranks of the Breckinridge army. He re- gretted that Douglas had not travelled all the way'to ro- pablicanism. A Novst Bet.—The publishers of the La Crosse Union and Democrat challenged the proprietors of the La Crosse Ke- pudlican to bet—office against office, each valued at from $3,000 to $4,000—that Douglas would carry the States of Milinois and Wisconsin, and also $2,500 worth of real es- tate that Douglas would be the next President. Theso bets have been promptly accepted by the proprietors of the Republican, ayd they farther offer to deposit $500 in cash to go with the printing office. - SkxaTor Sewarp's Western Tovr.—It is understood that Gov. Seward will be present at the Minnesota Ke publican State Convention, which will meet on the 15th of August, and that he will also be prosent at a grand re. publican mass meeting for Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota and Northern Illinois aud Iowa, which will be held at La Crosse about the 20th of August. Severs on THe Tricne Puiosormer.—The Boston Courier says ‘the editor of the New York Tribune is a coarse man, and we say this of him at the risk of another Keoper. ‘The language he employs when speaking of the Unionists of the Empire State is low, indecent, black- guard.” From Bex To Breckmxinca—The Union Springs (Ala.) Gazette bas given up Colonel Bell for Major Breckinridge. “OQ. K.""—These famous cabalistic letters are now use 1 in Tennessee to indicate preference for Breckinridge an! Lane, who hail from Oregon and Kentucky. Havien Dows tux Doveras Fiac.—The Newport (R. 1.) Advertiser pulls down the Douglas fiag at the bead of iis columns, and, “in accordance with the views of disin- terested friends,’’ has concluded to wait un.il the demo- cratic differences are adjusted before it takes any part in the personal contest respecting§$the Presidency. Axomun Cuaxox,—The Bolivar (Tenn.) Democrat took, * the Douglas side at first, but bas’ now hoisted the Breck. inridge and Lane flag, Ove Mors on Tux Liwt.—The Leesburg (Va.) Mirror declares for Breckinride and Lane, and adda:— As to Stephen A. Douglas—a man whom we had at time yf emboecmed—we | ok him at moment ag one of the most heartless, cold aad designing demagogues that ever did an injury to our party. aD Arrogance unprecedented be unites dictatorial peunper which bas led titn to wade to bis chin to rule or fuiu his party. . Weak iN Tak Back.—The Lake Providanee (Ia.) Z/e- ratd, after boleting the Breckinridge and Lane fag, puils it down in the next issue, having come to the conclusion that things were so mixed up it couldn't see ite way straight. “a Late from the Siavi: Fleet, (From the Boston Traveller, July 26} Ry arecent arrival from the Coast of Africa we learn that there were seven American vessels in the Congo river June 4, trading of course, but the names of which were hot reported, lish cruisers had been alongside of them all, found that they were not to be boarded wAh impunity, ,and prudently bauled off, as several officers recently been reprimanded by the Admiralty for going on board American vesecl# without permission Incidentally we bave beep informed that a regular fleet of vowels, clear from different ports of the Un wd States at the same time, and that distributed among (hem are stores and water to fit out two or three o! them for slavers, and that when the coast is clear they all combine to aid the selected vessels io receiving stores and slaves with the greatest possible despatch. By these means seven or eight vessels may }be all engaged in the slave trade, without having on board rufficient slave material convict any one of them. mis systems might be termod the “mutual ald dodge.” We understand that it works uccessfully, It rarely pens that there is more the cruiser pear a noted slave mart, and if she elhoul ed iy Taking @ prise she generally leaves the pie ee Helena or Sierra Leone tual aid” slavers despaict ible, and generally rr «le. Kermea that two or three swift ftom, a. ork out on the Coast, from ports in Cuba, aud that grea. othe from them. As we have not ray steam | voreele of the class require {for such @ trade, ws suppose they have been built in England, and are of iron. ii these statements are correct, the slave trace, in the language of the an increased demau a Naval bap amen Sena | ‘The United States steam sloop lyn, Captain Far- ragut, bas been to convey the Chiriqui sur- veying party to the Tsthi » She has been orcored for this purpose from Pensacola to Norfolk, from which latter port the party will embark early in August. The follow. ing parsed midshipmen bave been ordered to Rrooktya:— | Paseed, F. M. Bunce, A. R. Yates, John W. Kelley and Thomae P. iy Es Midshipmen Samuel B. Paddock, and H. De Ht. ' ‘The erew of the frigate Macedonian have been paid off | ‘and discharged. She is ordered out of commission. The draft to meet ber pay roll was for $64,000. A Prommwest Crrmex Kinimp ow mm Cevrrat Rait- roan —James Stewart, .» & well known and highly esteemed citizen of was inetantiy ki va Friday evening by a train of cars on the Central Railrow 4 markets, may be stated as “active, with | ‘ City Intelligence, Frnw ty Homario \rnuwr.—At near two o'clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the paint and color manufac- tory of Reynolds, Devoe & Pratt, No. 100 Horatio street. 5 danghter of Sneath ook (ula HL and Sarah H. Higgins, aged yoar, The friends and family are respest ea invited to attend the funeral, from the prod ten e T parents, No. 46 G; street ‘The firemen, as usual, were quickly at work, and notwith- | “noon, at two o'clock ae et 8 i within ree Uy ‘atbarine, hii ce ” Morian. the damage Wo The chon contmated at BLBDD, | Le daar’? bit "Hey deckased, aged 4 years, 3 a a fuly co ered by wwsurance im gity companies, Tne build- The funeral will take Place from the re-* ued by this firm, gad js damaged about $1 },co- | father, No. 171 Spring street, this (we, idence of har “ee WS are ‘w the Fire Mar- | at one o'clock, : =0day) afernooa, were’ by tna. he trea > hens a. Pers DleAR don, , Mal, who was At the ure, suse 1 cr grande - eed 10 — SHY; 00 Sunday, July 99, ontiog the boilers abd near 10 the eugige room Months and 1 day.) UY 29, Many Same ‘Said to be caused by a lot of kindling wood piled! agai Toren, -. and friends of the fam: one of the brick piers taking fire; but how the wood be- | The ~ woe Sunetal, Prom Maly are reepectfuity came on fire is a matter to be investigated, Jacob Mol- | invited fo attenn ““:," jt), trom ber parenta’ residence, tier, the night watchman, alleges that when he disco vered the smoke be went to the cellar and saw the burning; got some water, but was unable to subdue te Incenpury Fre mm Aveyca B.—Shortly after three o'clock on Sunday morning an incendiary fire oceurred in the cellar of a tenement house at No. 21 avenve B, ‘The early discovery of the smoke caused an alarm. Some firemen and others arrived, went to the celiar, and found Captain Seance tom for Fire Marshal Baker, and with that officer yesterday was engaged diligently ing the affair. It appeared oe act of an incen- diary. Some parties are who were seen to leave house shortly alarm. Captain Squires has a vigtlant eye upon them. Fins in Buveow Sramer—Annast or Tax Provnzsror oF Tas Sronz om Svavicion or Anson.—Between seven and bn phe dasig b mee et @iscovered in the tea ret. fremen goon ¢: Fire Marshal was soon at the fire pation, found am extensive made to burn the premises. shavings Deen arranged on the store AD through them, and abottle of burning ftuid between the barreis, A separate fire was also made in the basement with bar- rels, boxes and shavings. There was vezy little stock in the store—not over $25 worth—on which there is an in- surance of $200 in the Hamiltoa Insurance one. Se police of the Eighth precinct arrested Berdinand ing, on suspicion of firing the premises, the circumstances inting against him. He was detained to await the Fire Marsbal’s investigation. Fire in EiGuTn Avenv®.—Shortly before six o'clock on Sunday afternoon a fire was discovered in the basement of No. 487 Eighth avenue, occupied by John P. Egner, ymbrelia and parasol maker. The firemen put out the fire before it extended beyond the basement, where it originated. The damage ‘to the stock is estimated at about $500; insured for $700 in the Hamilton Insurance Company. ‘The building is owned by Julius Levi, and the damage to it amounts to about $150. The first floor is ogeupied by Morris Goldstein, dealer in ready made cloth- ing. Insured for $2,000 in ‘the Pacific Insurance Com- pany. No damage. The origin of the fire is alleged to be @ suspicious affair, and is under the Fire Marshal's in- vestigation, Firgmay’s Fuwerat Yesterpay.—The funeral of Thomas Cox, a member of Hose Company No. 50—who was killed while engaged in the discharge of his duty at the late fire in Broad street—took place yesterday afternoon from the carriage house of the above company, in Mott atreet. There was an unusually large representation of the Fire Department in the line of theyprocession, the cortege be- ing fully balf a mile in length. A Finsxay Rew Over.—In going to the above fire Sedgewick Voght, a member of No. 34 Engino, was acci- dentally run over by No. 57 Hose carriage. Three of bis ribs were broken, with gevere internal injuries, which are feared will prove fatal. His friends conveyed him to bis residence, at No. 31 Charles street. Dra‘ of France, Broadbe: i“ PR vind gp = " mts d& Co.'s sear 28, 2000 Sussex Courry, Orsss 179, 66, 62, 47, 14, 41, 22, 20, 54, 60, am Gowen Larrens, Gale. seta i ve"? “WRANCE, BROADBENTS £.00., ” Wilmington, 9, 10. Degas ot te Delaware ee DY 2 00.. Manage at "|. Datawane—Crase No. 858, Jour 28, se 10, 39, 8, 76, 67, 35, 34, 32, 6, 49, 43, 41, 21, Ctroulars sent free of ‘Addressing elther 10 Woo, EDDY £00, OF lo WOOD, EDDY &'00., Bt Loula, Maou, OMcial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & State Lotte- the oe Gcios 360, Sony 30 ioe, 69, 29, 61, 26, 37, 32, 6, 8, 18, 13, 74, 19, 44, 71. ‘HODGES, BAVIS's 00., Mar ce. Brook! Pl phs.—WiDiamson’s Mi and Life Size, Two forty. soiaeres, imnperis aut Lite ory nine The Chicago Zouaves and Second Com- National Guard were and taken for the stereo cope uate Cer Pant, on Thursday laa Ooptce Feady; dlacoust Wo tbe ‘SM SurNey & 80N, 707 Broadway. The Savannah Republican Blues were hed for the instantaneously, during ‘3: GURNEY & SON, 107 Broadway. in The Great Eastern Summer Hats—Straw a felts. WHITE, hatter, [216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's bit ‘s Patent Champion Fire and Rewer te Safes, 261 Broaaway, corner of Murray street, Ladd, Webster & Co.'s Improved Tight itch Sewing Machines, at 500 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES, ‘The best in use for family sewing. 495 jew York. ‘Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— Office 606 Broadway, N. ¥. Parchase a Machine—“‘Pay itas you earn it.” The Rureka Celebrated Machines as an ac. ommodation, can be purchased payable in weekly amounts Best qowtats ever offered. 493 Broadway. Agents wan! Beautiful Complexion.—Laird'’s Liquid Pearl bas achieved a celebrity aa having no equal for besutl- fying and preserving the skin. 439 Broadway. fotuues & - Oversirang Grand years. x pox, cholera infant hone lives could have been positively saved by WAY 's Pills and Ointment. tum, dc., HOLLO Hatr Cutter.—Hatr Dye, 60 vonte—binck or brown. Depot, Barclay street, aud told by all droge! Cristadoro’ ir Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hatr Pre is the Best in the world. Made, sold and in appropriate private rooma, Ot the wig faeory, 16 mreet. jasive Wig—An tre No~ ; po turuing up behind, 20) Brosd- Bexapict —On Sunday morning, July 29, after a pain- ful {llnexs, Joux J. Bexmoict, aged 35 years The relatives and friends of@he family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residencs of his father, Mertin Benedict, No 964 East Sixteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at thres o'clock. Bernewe.—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, July 28, in the 92d year of hor age, Mra. Joana Bernuye, widow of the late [ivie Bethune, Eaq., of New York. Due notice of the funeral will be given hx eafter. Buomou—On Friday, July 27, Manina ©., wife of R. 8 Blogeom, in the 40th year of her age. Syracuse papers please cop: Henne —Suddenly, on y, Jaly 28, of congestion (the brain, Caries BE. ax, eldest son of J. E. and #. Burke, aged 2 years, 10 months and 8 daye The remains will be taken to Princeton, N. J., on the A.M. train, where services will be hel The friends «i he family are respectfully invited to attend. Brows. —On Saturday, July 28, at half past one o'clock P.M, Constant H. Baaw'y, in the 67th year of his age. His friends are respectfully \uvited to attend the fune- ral, (his (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 106 West Eleventh street, without further no- ie8. Cuanaw.—Saddenty, on Sunday evening, July 29, at half past nine o'clock, of infammation on the lungs, At- vaen F. Cnarwan, aged 46 years, 6 months and4 days. Notioe of the foneral will appear in tomorrow's paper. Demon.—After & lingering Hliness, on Sanday, July 29. Mrs. Canouna, wife of M. Dublon. 'She leaves a husband ‘and two children to mourn her untimely loa The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’etock, from (iv residence of A. Collenbeyr, 36 Attorney street, withous further ins itat = elms, Ala. 8 cor Darieon.—Oe thursday, July Blooming Grove, Orange cours, ,N. ¥., Jonw Avovercs Davisos, son of Jobn G. and A. Davison, aged § years, 4'months and 26 days. i GRanam —At Newburg, Oraoce county, on Friday, Ju'y 27, Busanern Bent Granam, daoghter of William and the inte Elizabeth Graham, aged four months Gomra,—At Bull’s Ferry, N.J., on Saturday, July 28, A. 24, at tho Country Fons, He wa conversing with a gentieman on the track of the roa, pear his howse. when an ex train ‘and ot observing it in time, he wae stricken and killed. The geni with him observed a | of the train Jost im time to leap from the ti . Mr, Stewart was aman of wealth aod bi ebaracter, known as @ railroad contractor and jurist. He w brother in-law of Jobm Tweddle, of Albany, and bis sud. deo and melancholy death will’ carry sorrow into very tas | Dovweb vide ae eemclattven ond Iricta arg invited to attend his fune ‘The relatives ral, this day (Monday), from fis late roeidence, Carriages street, New York, ‘will be in waiting at the Toot of Spring Rannsen.On banday, July 29, Groncx Twowas, infant ‘at bait twelve P.M. ‘ 800 of James G, and Marr iet Harrison. aged 7 genre, ‘The faneral will take p'ece from 621 Si. avenue, this Alonday) afternoon, at t» ofo’clock Bogus. Un Sanuay, /wy B, send Tow + FoUngest Wis (Monday) ofternoon, at twa months and The friends of the fitmily are requested to attend the funeral, from his residence, No. 104 Bhukberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, lover On po LE ay ‘Juty "28, at bis residence, Ne. 862 Water street, ParRicK LOVEIOY, 58 years, @ na- live of Ross Carberr; Cork, > Wis friends and those of big family are ed fa. vited to attend his fimeral, this ) ‘Pood ‘wo o'clock, from St. James’ church, James street, where aseleme high mass will be offered ‘up fer the repose ef soul. Maroxy.—On Scmiay evening, July 99, ARrHox Ma~- and adage rgaret Mahony, aged 4 yours, ral w' ‘© piace from the residemee of hig ita, No. 146 Eat Thirty fc Fe sas . thre lock fourth street, this (Monday) Maxmx6.—On Saturday, July 28, Taowas Waunena, SURES avis sees ocr we are req to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at Z Inte residence, No. 201 Walker street. act Tapas lorTits. —On day, July 29, after ® short ilinces, Brineet Morr, wife of Patrick Mortill, late of the city of Limerick, Ireland, in the 86th year of her age. ee ‘cle please copy. Sunday, July 29, ay, July 9 months ‘The fan: ‘iek Chron’ On MeCarrny, in the from his late residence, street, this ( ” afternoon, at Pottocx.—Suddenly, at Weehawken, on Sanday, Ji 29, Jan, wife of David Pollock, Hog. aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, af two o’cloek, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. L. R. Brewer, No. 432 Fourth avenue. Roacu.—At Williamsburg, on Satuaday, July 28, after & longand painful illness, Mre. Eautiwe Roacu, widow of the late John Roach, aged 35 years, 8 months and 23 days. May her soul rest in peace. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funera’, this (Monday) ‘afternoon, ~ three o'clock, from her late ‘resid ‘orth street, Willlam:burg. nem seis — Srrorr.—In Brooklyn suddenly, on Sunday, July -, Aur) West, you fon of’ William aod Latitie J. Sprott, aged # months and 8 days The relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents corner of Jay and Concord streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Sqving.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning July 29, of consumption, EpwaRp, son of Charles Squire. Tho friends of the’ family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his father, 134 Clinton street, Brooklyn, thie (Monday) afternoon, ‘at four o'clock. ‘Tuomas.—On Friday, July 27, after a lingering ilincea, Mrs. Evizauern Tuomas, wife of Joseph G, Thomas, United States Navy, in the 44th year of ber age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the friends of G. W. Whitmore and William McElroy Gare respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 184 West Thirtieth street, this (Monday) afternoom, yan ReswearLapn “At Burlingtow. N. J. at At Bur .N. J., on Wedn July 25, Rev. Cortianpt Van Ravasgiawn, D. rane 4 year of his age. ‘The funeral services will bo held in the Presbytertam church, Burlington, this’ (Moniay) morning, at cloves The friends of Dr. V. 1, his, brethren of the o'clock’ Synod of ‘New Jersey, and the clergy of the various de- ‘ae presence of the nominations, are invited to attend. trusteen of ‘the College of New Jersoy, and of the dires- =. i cA Princeton Theological Seminary is respectfulig wo! . Waxp—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Jul; Wann, tu the 68d year oC Bis age 7? Tu 9% Some The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral services, from his late residence, Ne. 68 Warren street, at half-past nine o'clock, this (Mem- day) morning. His remains will be taken to Boston for interment. Wareiex.—On Saturday, July 28, Mre. Hasan Wome use, wife of the late Ira B. Wheeler, aged 68 years and @ months. Due notice of funeral. Baltimore and Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. ee Ae ceases MISCELLANEOUS. T &—A NEW STYLE OF SHOES AND GAITERS, AT soins No. lovend 12 Aun sireet Call aad toe he A™ DEAF Paneong, 10 HAVE FAILED Con REUIEF SHOULD APPLY IMMBDIATELY TO Tho ava, WHO tas RESTORE THEIR HEARING BY His FEW ‘STEM. READ NEW TRETIMONIALS. ROBERT BAG, 12 Wail New Yous, July 1, 1860, = GEORGE GORDON, EAQ., NEW YORK. Dr. Von Moschrisker operaied on my ears for deafness to my entire satisfaction. In s few daye I wae perfectly . And without In cnvenience or Interrnption © business much pleasure 'n r+ commend! ¥ GEO. GORDON, 66 Wall street. New Yoram, Jone 20 i860. DR VON MOSCHZISKER, EUROPRAN OCULIST AND AURIBT, Inventor of the FAR VAPORIZER, which restores ES Sor seid asia oP a ta Dull oclnek at ee saa It CLINTON PLACK, RIGHTH STREET. AMT, BEARD AND LUXURIANT MOUSTACHES ‘can be foreed to grow on the pmootbest face in a few '¢ Ong vent (establiabed ra F i weeks, by using my incr It won't stalo or injure dealers, and by me, Price $1. A Toev,.20 THR LADIES.—IN to you to use HOSTETTRR'S onl fers, It te but junt to state that ana at! imparting strength and vigor during certain pe: which are oftentimes attended with much wwe know of no preparsiion more highly adapted to all alftio. tions conreanent upon this cause, and for a mother oureing @ babe the Bitters cannot be dispensed with, especially where mother's nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, conseqnenty her ttrengh must yield, and here it te where good tonic, euch as Hostetier's Stomach Bitters ie needed to, impart temporary strength and vigor to the wiole system. Ladies should by ail menus try this remedy, and be- fore so doing, ask your physician who, if he is sequaiuted with the virties of the Bitters, will recommend their tia in ail cases. Sold by drnggista and dealers generally everywhere, Orr MAY! CAPE MAY! CAPE MAYT } Excuraioniate will please observe the superiority of the Mili quppiled on beard the Great Kastern steamabip, and read the following testimonial > RECOMMENDING rated Stomach Bil July 27, 1580, Thave @mch pleamure in etating that the cows belonging te the Great Kastern bave much improved since ae “Thorley's Food for Cattle’ They are more lively and a much larger and superior quality of Milk, 5 41 wg Chief Steward. Depot for sale of THORLEY'S Food for Horses and Ontde, No. 2 Broadway, New York. NOTICIOSO DE NURVA YORK PUBLIEM ON WEDNESDAY EXTRA FDITION OF 8.6) COPIRS GRATIS DISTRIBUTION IN CURA, PXOKLLENNT CHANCE TO ADVERTISE, ADVERTISEMENTS ANSLATED FREE INSERTED ON MODERATE TERMA, REGULAR WEDNESDAY EDITION TO EVERY SPANISH AMERICAR REPUBLIC. SEND YOUR ORDERS KARLY. Publication office No. 24 Ann street. NFORMATION WANTED. Viatcrgthed a inrge aiimber of persons sr 1"; ty trate mark, Hebledrn em Kehnappe and Aromatte Fehnappa ormation which may lead io the coorietion tice wil be thankfully recetved by Ra th } Beaver street. Lay ¥. 8.-8UPERIOR LONDON YORR SHIRTS MAD: ds th order, by PRARER, from i Cite Rendy-mae all prices. Up 's Fut Frinbing sore, #23 Broadway, N.Y. LD SCHIEDAM SOHMNAPPS. bs oy enttable for privais ute TOOLS Teen wus PaTENy JIRB Py Red om « » WORCHSTERS IRR KACEY, In store, and for ante by GRO. HAN . Desier hi pure