The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1860, Page 5

ee Religious Intelligence, : ery CarrcuRs, ‘me Biieth anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Spring'd wettloment over the Brick church will occur to-day, on ‘which occasion be will preach {is anniversary sermon in the morning. This is the first and his only pastoral Charge. It is stated that his people intend on the @ucceeding Monday afternoon, the éth ef August, at six ‘o'clock precisely, to present to theirvencrable pastor a ‘pomorial, with some addresses suited to the occasion. The now synagogue of the Congregation Buai Israel, ‘Corner of Stanton and Foreyth strc ets, will be cousccrated ‘his afternoon. ‘Rev. Or. Bethune will preach in the Reformed Dutch Church, Twenty-first street, near Sixth avenue, this ‘morning at half past ten o’c.ock,and in the afternoon ‘at four o'clock. Dr. Bethune will qgnduct the Sabbath @ervices in this church during ghe month of August. In Bt, Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services to-day as with the voice a: half-past ten A.M. and eight ‘@tclook P. M., and in tho sign language at half-past threo 'p.9¢, Ths Rev. F. C. Ewer, rector of Grace church, San ‘Wranvisco, California, will preach in the morning and evening. Rey. 8. SN. Greeley, of Grand Rapids, “Michigan, wil (preach to-day in the Brooklyn Tavernacle, on Fulton ave- ue, near Hoyt street. Services will commence at half ~ past ton A. M. and at eight P. M. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of ‘Waverley place, the Rev. George E, Thrall, rector of the @bureh of the Redeemer, Brook!yn, will preach this even fing. Services at balf past ten, four and eight o’clock. At the First Presbyterian chureb of Hoboken, corner of ‘Washington and Third streets, Rev. Wm. H. Babbitt, paa- €or, asermon will be proached this morning, at half-past en, by the Rev. James A. Little. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship this morning at the National Musical In- stitute, formerly Goldbeck’s Music Hull, 765 Broadway, et half past ten. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Roy. Robert G. Dickson, will hold Divine service to-day, at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M. The subject of Penance will be resumed this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock, in the hall No. 78 Prince sireet. * INVITATIONS. Rey. Charles E. Knox has accepted the call of the Re- formed Datch church in Utica, N. ¥. -Rev. N.C. Burt, formerly of Springfield, Ohio, now of ‘Rey. Dr. Plummer’s charch, Baltimore, Md., has been ‘unanimously called to the charge of the Seventh Presby- terian church in Cincinnati. Rev, Samuel Jessup, of Orange county, N. Y., has ac- | Cepted a call from the ‘Presbyterian church of Dansville, Livingston county. Rey. J. B. Shaw, Buskirk’s Bridge, Classis of Saratoga, thas accepted @ unanimous call from the Presbyterian church of Stephentown to become their pastor. INSTALLATION. ‘The Old Side Covenanters bave a church organized in Boston, and the Rev. Wm. Graham, formerly of New “York,-was installed pastor recently. The Rev. Messrs. of Brooklyn, Stevenson, Milligan and Sloan, of took part in the exercises. , ‘Now York, DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Wm. D. Jones, D. D, died at his residence, at ‘Bolaton Springs, Scott county, few days ago. ‘He ‘was a native of Pittsylvania county,“Va., but removed to Bentucky in early lite He was at one time President of Centre College, Danville, Kentucky. Rev. Chas. G. Mclean, who died recently in Indianapo- Us, Ind., joined a troop of horse in Gettysburg, in 1814, ‘and hastened to the defence of Baltimore. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The work on the Second avenue Methodist church, in Harlem, bas commenced. The structure will cost about Mfteen thousand dollars, and will be the finest church ‘edifice on the upper end of the island. ‘The corner stone of a new Methodist Protestant church @o be erected on the northeast corner of Broadway an: Monument street, in Baltimore, was laid on the 30th ult., ‘with religious ceremonies. ‘The number of Catholics among the colored popu! ef Norfolk, Va., having increased to such an extent, it thas been determined to furnish them with a separate and distinct church. To this end the o}d Catholic church on ‘Holt street will be prepared, and a gentleman who was | Porn and raised in the city, but who has visited Rome | and taken orders, will have charge of the church and | Congregation. The corner stone of & a new Catholic church has been laid at West Rutland, Vt. ‘The corner stone of the now Methodist Ep! Church 4n Pedrickton, Salem county, N. J., was laid on Wednesday Q@fiernoon, the 1st inst., with wppropriate ceremonies. religious society has been organized ta Barlin new society organ! e- ton, Vt., to be called the Third tional Society of Burlingtc be. those of the orthodox Congr ington. Ite tenets are to egationalists. The Baptists of Wisconsin, sccording to the report of their State Convention, number 10 arsociations, and 189 There are 120 1 ' ‘ a Congregational Journaleays that the of the Universalist church in that city, Rev. J. , gave so much offence by neglecting to r the communion, by admitting Parker Pilisbary it, by advertising from his desk minstrel con- paki ‘assemblies, and participating in the fatter, that considerable number of tho society Mithdrew, snd set up public worship for themselves, - claiming to be the First Universalist church. An attempt hac beep made to discipline him, bat, while the charges are admitted, discipline has beow refused by the church authorities. The Auburn (Ala) Sketchbook tells the following dog Story —A of ours, living = few miles from town—¥ ybody knows him—told usa few Gaye ago of aremarkable tog of bis. He is a small Father on the flerce order; Lng ented ome bey on three or (our exceptions, rain of shine, or cold, wit Company oF without it, Bo hae not failed to attend divine fervice every Sabbath’ at the neighboring church. He gcems to know instinctively when the time comes. ‘once that the dog bad in the carly part of the week to epeud a few days at the house of a relative of 5 ‘rom beme. makes vo difference whether any of the family go to ‘eburch oF not; he is always at bis post, Moreover, whea there be bebaves bimeelf as s good dog should. He sta- {ions bimself near the door, and if any profane hog or ‘cow comes rambiing too near, he as noiselessly as possi. | ble drives them sway. And what is remarkable, consi dering the customs prevailing in many of our cbarches, the has wever Deen seen to laugh or talk, or try to attract Attention or distarb the service, during ail that time, There ia trouble among the diferent religious bodies at St. John. New Brunswick, touching the precedence to be given them at the reception of the Prince. ‘The Preaby- Qeriavs baving addressed to the Colonial Seeretary a let fer concerning the precedence that would be given to Feligious bodies in the presentation of addresses, received for iy that the Church of England stood o) tand the Gaur ee Rome next. The Presbyteriant at oace took fire, threatening to wash their banda of the whole concera. “What will be the ups! not known, [ft appears that the precedence given to the Roman Catholics after the Charch of Bogland, is not merely an Imperial regalation Dut i also foended'on an coactarent of the Legislature of the Province. ‘There is a law in Maine exempting from taxation “the house aud lot, not exceeding two acres,” owned and oo- cupied by “any minister of the Gospel, in the actual ex- ‘erciee of the pastoral function.”” The act, of course, applies alike to all depominations. AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN SYRIA. ‘The American Board have nine missionary stations tn | fine out stations, eleven missiovaries, one printer, risen female aaistant missionaries, three native preaobers, thirty six teachers and other native helpers. All, or nearly ail, of these missionaries wore gathered at Beirut at last accoants, baving left their stations for @ place of greater safety; and as Beirut is now the rendez. vous of & lar naval force, no feare need be entertaioed for their safety. The following is « list of ihe missionaries: — Beiret—©. V. A. Van Dyck, M. D., J. Edwards Ford, missionaries; George C. Hurter, printer; Mrs. Julia A. ‘Van Dyck, Mrs. Mary KE. Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Harter. ve teachers and one helper. imeon H. Calhoun, missionary; Mrs. Emily P. Two teachers in the seminary, one of them « preacher Suk El Ghurt—Daniel Bliss, missionary; Mra. Abby , Mies Amelia ©. Temple, teacher of the Fe- ding Sehool, Six in connection with ‘@hir station and Abeib. ‘Sidon—William W, Eddy, missionary; Mrs. Hannah M. Eic'y. Three uative preachers, and flrs teachers ‘Haibdya—One orlained ative preacher, and two “Ee Bl Komr—William Bird, missionary, Mrs. Sarah °®. Bird. ‘Six teachers and one other helper. Brant wine Benton, missionary; Mra. Loanza ®. Benton. Nine teachers. Tripoli Harris Jessup, J. Lorenzo Lyons, mis: ‘Mionaries | Mra Grain seep re Catharine N. Lyons. be oi Wilvon, Mrs, Emeline Wik "Homs—Dayid M. Wilson, missionary; On ene eT um—Rev. William M. Thomesa, D. D., aaa Linn ticamran, Alma, Cann, Rashbeiys ol-Fekk- STi, Ain Zabalty, Kheiyam, Gharzvs, Port of Tri- The Preabyterians also have missions in that country. The last news from Pamasens of the mass: acre of five hun dred Obristians, is given without date, but it doubviess { cceurred soon after the * @rirut foreshadowed bah = the place bicody misaion 23d of J as our correspondent the event. blotted out of existence by the ted, with Sidon, one half of the Droseg, cones ion, and also in the pum>er extent and popsin » - a elpes po v~rhawd ig attendance upon in- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1800, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmnarom, July 26. 1860. Sensation at Washington Produced by the Arrival of the Prince of Wales—His Visit to the National Metropolis Fixed for | at the Kirkwood Hose, to a large crowd, who &:compa .\: °° control a enema City Intelligence. } a ne ee Soetan és inso. ~'s Housx oF Maxcr. desire to call America in ¥2¢ propricties of ntto | Mus. Fromm. public to this meritorious tn- Governor b.°XiD#0n made @ capital speech last nigut, | “Ao Sttention a” tee . better known and ap- pao laden Stitution, which ghowld bw by Mrs, Richmond 5 invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, ree from ber late residence, No. 64 L-w.as 4 \¢ COvGHLIN.. iday, August 3, Everio Mania, daugh- ter of William and y <a and Mary Ann Coughlin, aged 8 years, & October—Great Rush to the National Capital Expected—The | ed a band of ‘i Eeeetiad io the number of places 7"™t®® S047 | Prince and Personal Suite at the White HouseThe Duke of decent portion ofthe vo rublicana here, and ail the | fy ine gee, OU Ame eget le who | | The frends of the are invited to attend the fune- ‘evangelical movem Ot bas begun. ; ‘Neweastle at the British Embasey-—SomelPersonat Memoriea | Bell men, exprees the urmost conic™Pt and detestation of the reformation @f those unforw™ 4 want and | Pal, the residence of her parents, No, 67 East For- Tatiors from the Ame *ican tisgionaries in Syria, si? | of the Duke—Brodus of Minisere—Jhq Perition of tha He | Se WHEE Wo tbe Président, signed by B. Sandor, | MAvE een fet actrap through weak,’ "| Ligh Breet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at'twe o'clock. Shue saree eros |e rai, ay neem, GR | oat va ty ot ew pee al a L . latest a ~ 18 that we “ ~« ,. shee nm . of ened fo" from Sidon states that — of the Protestants in that re. | ‘Tho an, “MB¢emest of thé arrival of the Prince of Wales | A i Mecrowd WAI} go Gown to Old Point “Gomfort to. | WEF Ses {> Would gladly entor it, Una. Lows a S relalivée'and frienas wees ey fiz had been protected by friendly Drusee and Motawa- | a: g,, Jonas han” Tete ite asensation in this metzopo- | morrow ,to see the Great Exslorn, Guardianship of th'S Boble bearted woman, mas... | VHC to attend the funeral from hig ra es. This would indicate that some of the Druses, least, were not quite as bad as the Turks. It is certain, Lowever, from 0 be tone of these advices, that there have Le Pe! Fy pone vt sufferers there are in Christians every where. ne eetin was Bible House, Astor on Thi , the 2d inst. at half pm three P. M., Fracci# Hall, Baq., in the chair, assisted y P. Perit, Eeq. Five new auxiliaries were recognived— one in Ohio, in Georgia and three in Texas. Letters ‘were received from Rev. Dr. Butler, Bareilly, India, Su. Pperintendent of Methodist Missions; from Rev. Mr. Bush- nell, of the Gaboon Mission, Western Africa; from Rev. Mo, Hikes, agens fee tee Levent; fron Rev. C.H. Wheeler | heads of our most sumptuous houses will have refreshod | worth and Ward, and Lieut. Brown, appointed ¢e draft ab }, @ committees of the North Armenian Mission, Kharpoot, 4sia Minor; from A. N. Sewell, Bsq., Hayti;from Agent Thonrpeon, Mexico; from Rev. Dr. Crooks, accept- ipg appointment as a member of the Committee on Ver- sions, and from Rev. Dr d- ance as ‘this of the Bible Society ef Virgin! made for distribution in various portions of the domestic The Great Hastern In Court. PROCEEDINGS FOR THE INFRINGEMENT OF AN AMERICAN PATENT. The “dig ship” is constantly getting into hot water. Th latest difficulty is asuit brought against her for infringing an American patent. It seems that her motive power is solely an American idea, tothe knowledge of which the Great Eastern owes its origin. The particulars of the suit will be gathered from the following letter, written at the suggestion of ber commander. The directors failed to re- spond, and consequently the suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the United States. The damages laid at fifty thousand dollars:— es 122 Broapway, New York, Jul, . Capt. J. Viwe Hans— J bradabctaa 8 Sir— In compliance with your request, it affords Us great pleasure to send, for submission to your direc- bowed eo ent of the fucts presented in our conversa- jon to day. On the 14th of March, 1848, James EInathan Smith, of Greenport, New York, obtained letters patent of the United States, numbered 6,468, for a new and useful “im- provement in propellers for vessels,” by the combined use of the side wheel and stern screw. ‘Application was then made to the Englisb or Brunel and Stephea- son, to examine and testithe feasibility of the combination. They pronounced it impracticable, and yet the Great Eastern has been constructed upon precieely this plan. Charles J. Gilbert and Samuel T. Armstrong, of this city, are the owners, by assignment, of this patent. ‘These gentlemen ‘have consulted reference to their rights, and we bave advised them, that while our laws concede to foreign veasels the privilege of using an American patent, they restrict such use to the arrival aud departure from our ports and do not permit trafic in American waters. ‘We deem the proposed excursion of the Great Eastern to Cape May an infringement of their een being peither — the letter nor the spirit of tl decisions which permit the vessels of a foreign friendly nation (using an American patent in their construction or equip- ment) to enter our ports for parposes of trade. Bro Duchesue, Judge Curtis held, Tp the case of vs. “That the patent laws of the United States are not ex: tended over foreign vessels visiting our ports, 80 a8 to affect the etructure or equipment which they bring hither.” Ana Chief Justice Taney in tbe same case an- nounced as the opinion of the Appellate Court that “ the rights of property and exclusive use granted to a paten- tee do not extend to a foreign vessel lawfully en- tering one of our ports; and that the use of such improvement in the construction, fitting out or equip- ment of such veesel, while sbe is coming into or going out of a port of the United States, is not an infringement of the rights of an American patentee, provided it was ~ ‘upon her in alorsign port and authorized by the ws of the country to which she ” ‘The opposite doctrine was held in in the case of Caldwell ve. Van Viissenger, in which Sir George James Turner, Vice Chancelor, decided that the exciu- sive right under an Enoglieh patent will be enforced against foreigners while in bee pred in the same way and to the same extent as it would against British subjects; and, therefore, where the foreign owners caused to be made in their own country and attached to their vessel a steam screw [ae greg the manufacture and use of which was unrestrai by law there, but restricted in Eng- land by a patent, and afterwards sent the vessel with a cargo for the purpose of trade to England, the use of the steam ler was right of fore’ provements, but only while merce between our own and Erne its distinctive foreign character existe in the case of foreign trade We do not desire to em! i i # i a Eastern to our waters, and for the reason that we are dis- inelined to inst those who have ically de. munstrated the feasibility aad advantage of our ment; at the same time we feel that this excursion pot to be made oy you without some distinctive recognit: of our rights. If, the directors would fome puch acknowledgment as was suggested in our con- vVertation, we could witness ber departure with pleasure, and ae infringement of our rights to pass unnoti ‘With many thanks for the courteous manver in which ‘ou listened to the preseatation of our case, we remain, ABBETT 4 bi very truly, yours, & FULLER, Att for the owners of the patent. The declaration the issue of the it, in due form of law, its assignment to the plaintiffs, its value, ‘which is placed at ope bundred thousand dollars,) aad then has the following special count, which was (ramed for the purpore of avoiding the spplication of the decision of Brown v8. Duchesne :— And these plaiotit further say, that the defendant, well knowing the premises, but cmtriving aod intending to injure the said \tiffs in that bebal’, &c., &c., on the ‘Both day of Jaly, A. D., 1860, Xe , at the said city of New York, within said Southern district of New York, fendant being then tae master of the steamship Great Eastern, departed from the port of New York upon a cer- tain private excursion, and under a special i cense from the Collector of the Port of New York, for coasting along the shores of the State of New Jersey, and of the United States, and retorning agi along said coast and in the waters within Jurisdiction of the United Stater, and at the said time and times peitber being evgaged in foreign traffic, nor coming into or going out of any of the United |, on any voy- age to or from any ‘ign country, used as the motive power in the propulsion of said steamship, said improve- ment in said letters patent deserived in violation of the righté of these plaintitlr, &e., &o. ‘The following extracts from the specifications will give & general idea of the scope of the patent— he nature of the Grst part of my invention consists | n combining with the paddie-wheels, the ima} noel of Ce veseels Se, Coat Seat erence is Sa and the paddle-wheels at the sides; such joint ation ing the effect, as shown by experiment, to impel the ves- sei with greater velocity and more steadily with a given foree than by tbe action ef the paddie-wheels or the pro- peller oF propellers separately. ; : . * And the second part of my iavention consist reine tho paddle-wheel#, when used in combination with the propeller or propellers at the stern, forward of the centre of gravity of the versel, that a portion of tbe action of the paddle wheels, thus placed, may have the effect to partly lift the bow of the vessel, while the propeller (or propel- tera) = png rom grange tts action to impel the vessel forward. Personal Intelligence. Cepriane ©. , Peruvian Minister to the United States; Pedro P. iz, and both from M. De Washington; Gen, Kimber! Ee ley ‘of Nashville: B. Sart Fuller, Eaq., and A. 8. Thompson, Bey of phia, are stopping at the Clarendon Hon, Martin Welle, of Hon. B. J. Garrett- ton, of Poogh Ne 'Hon Le A. Clark, of Virgin's; Recorder Bari of New York; Col. Cannon, of Ken: tacky, and Lieut, Gill, of the United States army, were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday. Col, W. A, and of Texas; Capt. A. Chase and lady, Br ferthind; E. } Kaq., and Jamos Bvilith, keq., both of Washington, and B Hutchings, Kaq., of Mottreal, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Taylor Blow, Faq., and farity, of St, Louis; H. D. Shep- herd, Feq., of Virginia, and Judge Voiney Stamps and b= Ned ineiesippi, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Capt, Crowell, of the steamer Florida; Col. Isaac Gla- niet, of San ; J. A. Jones, Feq., and lady, of Sa- vannah; T 1 Mobabse Fsq., and’ family, of ‘Galveston, and Mr. H. H. Barnett, of Boston, are stopping at the La- farge House. It je stated that Garibaldi has given a place in the Cabi- net to Alberto Mario, the busband of Miss Jessie White, of Mazzintan potoriety. We learn from Rome that Cardinal Wiseman is rapidly recovering his health. The Census. ‘Va.—Meeers. James, Tongne and Richard- by the Town Counsel to take the census, their duty, and made th rt on re 810 of the active aid and gympathiecs of lis, and mach curiosis,” # ™Asifested in regard to the time of his visit to the Preside. ‘: 8OW and where he will bo entertained, &c., &0. It is understood that the Preaid«'t will, by a letter to pose of meeting his Roya! Highness, will suggest the month of October as the most agreeable season to visit this city within the time prescribed for the Prince's s0- Journ on this side of the Atlantic, By that time the themselves at the spring, or the seaghte, or among the mountains, or with the usual summer travel, and will have returned for the purpose of making the national me- Topolis wear its best looks during the sojourn of the heir apparent to the British throne. Lord Renfrew and the gentlemen of his suite can be very pleasantly accom- modated at the White House, the ckambers being large and airy, and there being plenty of reom in the parlors ‘and the East Room for the reception of all'who may wish to attend and pay their respects to the future ruler of the The Late 3 Major Fairchild. A “ONDAY. ‘A meeting of the member.’ of the Scott Life Guard and the Prince bimself, directly renew tL'¢ invitation contain- | officers of the various regi. eats of the First divi- eld at tho | ed in his Excellency’s admirable lett to her Majesty. | sion, was held last evening at th.’ 4rmory of the Righth Lord Lyons, who left Washington yesterday for the pur- | regiment, Centre market, to make a."Feogements for the funeral of Brevet Major Fairchild on M. Oday next. Colonel James C. Burnham was selected’ A# Chairman, and Captain Innes as Secretary. A committee of four, combisting of Majors H.sa, resolutions, reported the following: Reeolyed, That with feelings of camingled rog7t we the demise ‘of ar formar fellow sot * vet Major Morton Fairchild, of the New x while we deptore such @ Volunteers, but pa ea fe t aD ser. viees to bis country on the battle field a atciees and that he will long be remembered as an uprigh# and public Resolved, That as an our for his many virtues as 8 soldier, we will Sree Bie remain fo with the usual fitting honors. Resolved, That to his an oe we tender le; who « njoyed the intimacy and friendship of the Queen. ‘The beke of Newcastle, a member of the Cabinet, and the highest officer in authority near the person of the Prince, will occupy rooms at the Britieh y. By the by, all public bodies that propose to offer any invitee tions or of rd Renfrew ought to ad- dress the Duke of Newcastle. He has had large expe- rience in Parliament and public affairs. In his early man- hood, when bearing the title of the Barl of Lincoln, he marr utiful and brilliant Lady Susan Hamilton sister of the Duke of Hamilton and Brundoo, But that lovely inconstant one took it into her head one day to elope with a handsome officer of the Guards, leaving cbildren, husband and the prospective rank of a Duchess in her infatuation. Lord Lincoln obtained a divorce, and, plunging more actively than ever into political life, has ever since remained single, dividing his alfectiocs be- tween his country and his'children, Here, now, is a man worth striving for. Who among our ladies wishes to share the coronet of a Duke and to supply the void caused by the unfaithfulness of the fascinat! Countess of Lincoln, whose mother was the sole daughter of the celebrated Beckford, the millionaire and virtuoso of as if it were yesterday, the festivities in the glorious coun- occasion of the ty of Lanark on the marriage of the heir of the dukedom of Newcastle with the pride of all Scot- land, the enchanting young Lady Susan. What witcher was there in that cavalier of Guards, or what rebel- bebop a nd es rag angelic vision of a woman of roy: —w iucely lineage on one side was matched by the lusire of letters and taste on the other—tbat such an issue should occur to such a begin- ote Pipe oe. day. The heat & monotonous day. down y us with intense fervor. abit ey The Secretaries of War and of the Interior had in- terviews with the President to-day previous to their do- parture for Old Point Comfort. Attorney General Black also bad an interview with the President before starting for Penurylvania. ‘Senator Slidell and his family let this morning for the Sweet Springs, Virginia. The is now looked for with the profoundest in- terest by all who take any interest in politics. It is worth all the other papers in New York put together for news, and its advocacy of Breckinr! and Lane stamps it as the leading conservative paper in the Union. Wasmorom, July 27,1860. | Mr. Everett's Course—Mr. Soule Squetched— Unreasonabtencss | of Office Hunters—Bestowal of Patronage—Disugreeable Duty— Wheatland, Ge. Ge. Tt is the disgrace of the party press to resort to the grosseat fabrications at this time in order to create pre- judice against candidates to whom it is opposed. The ‘Haran will do a service to the cause of truth by correct- ing two enormous fibs that have been started upon Mr. Breckinridge. One ie, that he took no part in the Pres - dential election of 1848, and was a bolter from the Cass ticket and stayed away from the election. He was absent, in the servicezof his country in Mexico, during the fire: | part of the canvass, but as soon as be returned ip th summer, he entered actively om the political campaign advocating the clection of Gen, Cass in a number of speeches. On election day he was out hunting, with eight | gentlemen of Kentucky, who were ali for Taylor, The | agreed to stay away from the polis if he would, andh consented to pair off with these eight voters for the oppo nept of Gen. Cass. A second story is, that he voted for th» emancipation ticket in Kentucky in 1849. The Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, his uncle, was the emancipation candi- | date; but Jobn C. Breckinridge voted against this near re nereee es een ts . pibo wholesle fabrications of partite: are’the partisans, ‘The prudential course of Mr. Everett in to political correspondence growing out of his ‘+ ” ia excit- comment. A Mr. Leverett Saitonstall, P. 8. C 0. ing some cv: P.. & ¢., Presi tent of the State Central Committee of ‘the Constitutional Union Party, has notified all intrusive inquirers that when Mr. Everett accepted the nomination for Vice President, be did so with the understanding that all correspondence anent him or his views should devolve on the Union Committee, Boston. A good idea, surely. Letter writing and speech making are deadly to candi- | dates. Mum's the word, if w Soule has they are wise. | been absolutel egeetehed by Davidson at | Baton Rouge. The incone: and eccentricities of | that meteoric politician were shown up in terrible style. The friends of the former here try in vain to conceal their mortification. ‘The lust for office in this country is growing into a great | nuisance, as it bas always been a vice. If there were five | hundred times as mar Places at there are, the fountain of patronage could ly the draughts made upon it. It i@ mont unkind and ungenerous in men to turn against the administration because they are not appointed to the offices they covet, however hh ond services. = it to have the con. sideration to remember, that if they are ro rewarded this does not Lies from any indifference to their de- ferte, but from the actus! impossibility of the Executive geates out of @ hundred who importane him for . ‘a8 much may be said to those who are clamoring for removals. Su) an officer is removed. the administration makes an enemy of him certainly, a Arrays egainst it the hostility of all the friends of the dis- missed man. What does jt gain in return? The enmity of all the disappointed competitors for the vacancy and | the half faced fellowship of the successful applicant, whose | spain business it will be to keep on good terms with the | succession. The distribution of is the most thanklees part of the Executive duty. It alienates ten for ‘one it consiliates, The only safe rule is to consult the exigencies of the public service. | reports in ciroulation about the projected sale of Wheatland are all unfounded. WAsnineton, August 2, 1960. the Brougham Dallas Affair—The True State of the Case— The Idinsyncrasies of Lord Brougham— His Explanation— Judge Lomgstreet—Unmannerty Londoners— Mr. Dickin- son's Speech—The Great Eastern, de., de. The Brougbam- Dallas affair at the Iaternational Statis- tical Congress is made something too mach of. The cir cumstances, it is onderstood in the best informed quar- ters, are simply these:—The American Minister be! do- | clined to attend the Congress in his official characte vt, on the oceasion of the inauguration by the Prince ( arty deemed it proper to mark his respect for his Roy. ih ness and the Queen by his presence, in comps, ita other members of the diplomatic corps. Tie Prince's speech was very sensible and judicious, The ex lord Chancellor Brougham, as the oldest and most eminent } member of the Congress was chosen to propose the voto | of thanks for the royal address; and he seems to have — deen quite thrown off bis balance. He was in raptore: with Prince Albert's intel! and abitity,; sarprised and delighted that the ‘was $0 great in | extreme inclem of the weather, and, . exuberance of bis Philo-negro-ism, quite overjoyed that fa ravan of African blood was among them. Brougham is famous for mal and his this kin’ the otber ‘Mr. Dallas, i ly of ablagion to Mr, it is , Was On > and by no meana intended aa an pa hand, it ie said, that while be could not restrain the ex- pression of his pleasure at ff Fabrications of the Opposition—Standers on Mr. Breckinridge— \ . ceremonies on Monday : Tae members of the New York Volunteers (Seott Life Guard) will meet at the armory, No. 481 Broadway, at twelve o’clock, and theuce proceed in full uniform to the City Hall, from which place the fuseral ve ‘will mo The Volunteers will sehen guard of The surviving members of the New York iment will parade under command of Lieut. Potter. me Companies and regiments of the First division of the New York State Militia, intending to participate, are re- quested to report themselves to Col. Ba ', aa the Governor’s Room, City Hall, before two o'clock. ‘the following gentlemen will act as pall bearers:— Brevet Colonels Burnbam, Raynor and Shumway, Beevet Lieutenant Colonel Dyckmaa, Brevet Majors Farnsworsh, Hall, Taylor and Innes, and Captains Smith, Lovell, Gar: od ene Bask. Clergymen—Rev. Messrs. Armitage and er. Lodges of the Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternities, of which the deceased was a member, intending to take rt in the obsequies, will communicate with Colonel roam. The funeral of the late Brevet Major Mortin Fairchield, of the New York Volunteers, wilftake place from the City Hall on Monday, the 6tb inst., at two o'clock precisely ‘All those whoserved in the army and navy during the late Mexican campaign, and now residing in the city, are at two o'clock. honor. Semmes tees. aoa so ported Invited to attend and ‘will report to Lieutenant james bose father blood . Potter at half past ten o'clock, in front of the Cit; Douglas and the'Hamilton of Old Scotia. I remember well, |, tia). ‘The members of the New York Volunteers will aj. ar in ¢itizen’s dress, wearing their medals. The di: forent Lodges of F. & A. Masons, who intend to partici- pate in the funeral ceret les, are requested to be at the Governor’s Room earl at two P. M. JAMES C. BU! SHAM, Brevet Col. N. Y. Vol’s. The Scott Life Guard ili meet at their | Armory on Monday, at twelve M. J, HOBART WARD, Captain. City Topics. ‘We make room to-day for a few communications from the people, asking for information on a variety of sub. jects, and throwing out various hints and suggestions for ‘the improvement of matters and things in general about the city, The first correspondent urges the necessity of on UP TOWN POST OFFICE. ‘The necessity for greater facilities in receiving and transmitting mail matter by our commercial city has in- duced a movement for an town Post the ‘be- de- with that certain transmission and receipt of letters 60 essential in all business matters, and more especially in all love ‘Let us bave an up town Post Oilice,and we will further pray, &e. WHAT OF THE JAPANESE DONATION? 34%. Gonpos Buxwert, Esq.—Would you please inform ‘me through your valuable, widely circulated paper, what the Metropolitan Police Commissioners intend to do with that thirteen thousand and seven hundred dollars left by the Japancse Embassy to the police of this city? Th» cause the delay! livery is such ‘that they cannot continue a money has been equally divided in Philadelphia and Bal- timore tbe police; ae ate aiwanna know the reason commercial city of honesty is be- ya EGY ve ve us of this fand. Wil the Goaumfsslonere dis. tr the amount left, or inform the public what is to be done with it? Your attention to this will much oblig: a constant reader of the e HERALD. Naw Yorn, August 2, 1860. A WORD FORK THB EAST SIDR. It appears by the returns of the Assessors, that while the value of real estate bas risen in all the other wards | of the city, it bas declined in the First and Seventh wards. ‘Tue decline in the First ward is solely attributable to the removal of the dry goods jobbing trade to otter locali- ties, but heavy warebouses are taking and filling the places vacated, and there is little doubt that property in the First ward will maintain a fixed and steady value at & point not far from the present depression. The falling off in the value of ty in the Seventh ward, and of the scarcely perceptible increase in the Tenth, Thirteeuth and Seventeenth wards, date back to a mote and to causes not so obvious ears since the direction of fashion tended tows eventh ward. Before the upper section of the city had ‘ven signs of much improvement, East Broadway, Mar- fer ant Madison streets been built up with rows of ‘what was then considered most stately private residences. ‘The Rutgers, Rensens, Beekmans, and a few other families who owned large tracts of land in pong OTe to adopt a policy in regard to their estates which ily resuited ia checking the onward of the eastern seetion of the city. Instead of selling or improving the property themselves, they adopted the rule, to which they & q ith Dutch obstinacy, only to lease their lauds ‘on twenty one years’ renewable leases, and with the clause that all assessments for improvement should be borne by the lessee. In case of assorsments for general improvement, therefore, the lessee not only bad to pay the tax, but as @ consequence, on the ion of his twenty one years’ lease, to suffer the imposition ofe bigher gous rent. anes were, nee, ae —— why leaseb: operty fell into gener vor, Owing to ibis ‘easehold interest it has been almost impossible to carry out ay general plan for the improvement of that section of the city, such as the widening of Cherry street ‘anc ite extension lato Pearl, or the opening of Madison or Henry street into William, as was formerly proposed. Canal street, it Is true, after rons, of effort and oppost. tion, Was extended into Fast way, but it has failed to produce the results expect#d. In fact, this costly ex. tension was an error, so far as the eastern section of the city i concerned—the sameg error that bas destroyed the bopes, seemiogly s9 well founded, entertained of some Western railroad schemes. The line of traverse took the wrong direction, What the Seventh ward, and also the Tenth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards require, is not fine broad avenues of communication across the city, bat running the length of the island. By Jooking at the map of the city it will be seen that south of Houston street and east of the Bowery is no communteation with the upper part of the ‘except throogh narrow, old fashioned streets. To fact, the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth aud Seventeenth warts are more isolated than Brooklyn. The extension of the Second avenue through Allen street to Bast Broad. , perbaps, would be still better, of avenue b Fssex street to Rutgers sireet and the river, exert & Influence upon those wolated nectons of city. The widen- ly little, ing of Ei ng the © wou! fall lightly upon property owners. ements will, no doubt, be sooner or later. 1, this should have been earried Wroagh thirty CITY LETTER DRLIVERY. ‘TheP ostmaster kindly informs the pabtic that carriers will collect and deliver letters four times a day, We may presume from his notice that a letter ted at balf-past one o'clock P.M. will be quickly de- ivered if it reaches it destination the foil: hey ‘The last delivery is now ® quarter past three o'eloek M. So much for United States mai! monopoly. ‘On behalf of the citizens of New York, | desire to ask the Portmaster a plain question, and T os wi give the public, through the columns of the Hi answer. it a letter is posted and collected at eight o'clock A. M., what delivery it reeeh its destination by? . If before ten o'vlock 4. M., do. 3. If before half past one o’cloek P. M., do. 4. If before pine o'clock P.M, do. Thave hitherto shown disgraceful inefficiency in what should be @ most perfect organization, and as the Post Office # an institution for the people, and the Postmaster Genera) bas now taken the whole city system Into his LD the presence of his friend, he intended by bis reference to “his friend Wr, Dailas’? really to ‘ize for noticing the fact in bis presence. is, learn, was bis Lordahip’s explanation. It will remind you of poor Goldsmith's blua- pa Ray Ad om, Which often made what he int for civilities more offensive than men’s criticiams. ‘The good and of Mr. Dalias ited the scan‘lal of by disdaining to take any notice of allasion. our Minister, instead of preserving the dignified becoming bia om, been as garrujous and indiscreet mortity ‘all well regulated minds. iva ing to all we m Judge Longa treet, the author of * Scenes,” and formerly President of the University of Mississippi, 548 em in de! from thie country, was atgiirst t0 offended that Sewn, | arveneri’ sanac ac Gt Sac oScs 4 f an tor wi death, 34; value of $623 ‘ecounl value | (RiPe Seer ill timed and op $96,247 60, Votes in the town 196, the asaemb! Well bred Englishmen mast feel pained Newark, N.J.—The censas taor has completed bis | that an American Minister shout on such an occasion, at work in the Third ward, and frports 6,239 persons and | @ meeting of scientific men nnd in the co of the 1,299 families, second pereouage in (be so%lm, require the most rigorous faithfully , new Yinx, August 1, 1960. RRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FUNERAL OBSEQUIKS ON Farng. | that they have scarcely enough to eat consciousaces that he ® plain own bands, 1 intend to watch for his reply. Yours, 80 arranged that giris who are young to \ jured by association with more hardeugd ianters Tals enterprise must commend itself io ali lovers of vii In & great metropolitan city like ours, where young girls are surrounded by temptation and evi! intiiences, it is important those who err more through weakness than wickedness should have some place of refuge and repentance open to them, and should uot be left to tread the downward road without oue band stretched out to hold them back and save them, There is a committee of ladies from the different congregations in the city, who visit the “‘House”’ regularly, and are now endeavoring to raise money to keep it up. The tumates are in want of comfortable clothing, and at times the funds are 60 low We are request ed to state that Messrs. Acker, Merrall & Co., corver of West Broadway and Chambers street, will receive dona- tion, which may be sent to their care for Mrs. Rich- mond, Bloomingdale, and will kindly forward them free | of oxpense. Taw New Sexy Ruuiva Evvetores.—The contractor, G. F. Nesiitt, of this city, has commenced to fill the orders of Postuxasters on the Department for the new self roling ptamped eavclope, combining the latest tmprovements. He's now prepared, as be believes, not only to ppte Bish the present exdess On the Current domand, ‘but_to with any increase likely to result from the ity of the new envelope. Ameng the orders to be are those of some thousands of Postmasters who bave never attempted to sell the old stemped envelope. AN APPEAL FOR MARGARET PAGAN. To Tint NOTTOR OF TRE HERALD. Dear #e—Margaret Haga, living in a frame house on the line of Fighty-fourth street, between Fleventh and ‘Twelfth avenues, is compelled to loave that locality in consequence of a notice from the Street Department that the house mest be moved before the Mth inst. or it will De torn dowr, She has reiled for two years past on the eultivation of garden flowers, which she has made up in- | to Douquets, whteh has enabied her during that period sugport a husband who is now and who hag been cou- stadtly wick with consumption and liver complaint. she hag-also one child t support. Unless a generous public sympathize with this poor woman in ber great trouble, and enable her to raise $25—the cost of removiug said | bouse her bome, and the only means of support, will ve entirely taken away within a few days. | She will be gr 1 f the editor of the Heraxp will al; | low this statement to empear; and any parties desiring \o render emall assistance toguch a destitute case, can find her in the locality designated, or subscriptions left with me shal! be applied to the best advantage. Yours, much obliged, 8. DAY, 1,244 Broadwa; near Thirty New York, August 2, 18¢9. oe) first street. , 13, 63, 52 » 16. Devawa! Parka Crass No. 369, 68, 20, 66, 17, 41, 8, 47, 435 15 DELawaRe—Ciass No. 370 Avcust 4, 1860. 47, 48, 2, 64, 76, 61, 5,52, 75, 65, 44, 45, 26. Orewars, | ut free. hare ad MOOD EDDY ACO. Wi Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., either to ton, Delaware, = | Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Lotteries: — ‘Sumxx Coury, (11s 185, Avavst 4, 1880. 16, 74, 69, 48, 21, 25, 70, 8, 40, 10, 36, 46. TED rtue. | Hlouston and Laureng street, (‘Suiday it-paat one O'slock, nett: ‘hla ¢ i “any —On Friday , August 8, Dewrs Decany, che sides | goby, nh and Catherine Delany, after a ar | 25 yearsof.. the family are respectfully juested | ¢ friends « ‘algo the Cor hits Guard, from the pang attend the funeral, No. 88 Trinity place, this (Sunday) dence of bis mother, —~. without further Rotice. 7 afternoon, at two o'clock, = morning, August 4, EDWARD Fisarairy.—On Saturday “ovod child of Michel and Janes Fivavomry, only and D. “two months and 8 Bridget Finaughty, aged 1 year, | Be ants, Mende of the family are nsspeattally Invited te el nef I, this (Sun D two greek, from Tare dete Sot his? par, €at8, No. 237 Mul- eet. Gilt. —On 4, Mr. Micuam Gr, late oft of Wostmeath, Ireland, | Sy 11, ¥ Fequested to neral, this (Senday) afternoo @ at twe | o'clock precisely, trom St. Yinceus’y f ‘ street, without further notice. bayrepaaen oe | sett mano — On Friday evening, Arweat 3, Lanza, os ph A,, and Letitia 5 n | months and 24 days. Sarwar tS A The relatives aud friends of the family are ‘uly | invited to attend the funeral, this. (oan “ihy) shar. < at two o'clock, from the residence of her p. \Feats, No. a South Second street, Brooklyn, © D. Hovaxio7.—On Saturday, Auguet 4, of c. vasumption’- Fwauive, davghther ef Charies and Mary Ann Houzelos ages 22 years mod 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invite % 10 at- teud the funerad, from the late residence of her , rents 4 ptreet, Brooklyn, on Monday wa, ot pers please copy. ‘ Lacay —On Friday, August 3, Cnaruae Lacey, of ” #b@ county Wicklow, parish of Rothdrum, Ireland, ‘aged -«@ years. Tho friends of the deceased and’those of the family + €8 respectfully Imvited to attend the funeral, at 121 y street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o’cloce precisely ¥ icklow papers please copy. : MeNatny —At Germantown, on Thu > Mise Auanpa MONaLty, of Brooklyn, Parad ey AN fine? Manoxy.—On Saturday, August 4, Et « the late Jobn and Manors “oq po ppt _ _ The friends and relatives of the family are ing ted te attend ber funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, af twe o'clock, from ber lat residence, 309 Madison street. ; bang aoe earn, August 4, Wucas Meta DUB, infant son of William aud Bridge pes ine Id aud Bridget McAnale, aged yp oat The friencs and relatives of the family are Wy invited to-attend the funeral, from the residence of ‘ie parents, 19 City Hali place, this (Sunday) afternooa,» wo o'clock. MeHcca.—On Friday morning, at seven o’elock, Mam © Anne, wife of George McHugh, aud eldest daughter of tha ‘ lute Patrick Holligan, aged 23 years and 8 mouths. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune~ ral, from her late residence, No. 89 Ryerson street, Brookt-< lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. 4 Matuxwe.—Ou Friday, August 3, Wuim S., son of Wil- liom S. and Deborah A, Mathews, aged 4 years, 9 monthm, * and 19 days are invited te The relatives and friends of the famil attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Had~ son city, N. J., this (Sunday) forenoon, at nine o’elook. an ‘GkNT.—On Friday, August 3, Mataxw NuGent, aged. ears. Fis (riendg, and those of his brothers Thomas, Michael aud Patrick, are invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, 479 Pearl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. O'Neat.—On Friday, Avgust 3, Franew O'Nxat, for- merly of Tahille, county Kerry, freland. Gwinn ConnoLipareD Lorreny, Ciass 38, Avausr'4, 1980. 49, 18, 16, 72, 14, 3, 77, 39, 23, 74, 20, 41, FRANCE, BROADBENTS 390., Managers, Wi ware. Brandreth’s Pills. The universally approved vegetable purifiers of all the com- plex and intricate Internal works of our bodies. Price 25 opts, 904, directions. THE LIFE ADDITION PILLS, being the concentration of the above, with Alisaloid and Sarsaparilia. Eapecially eMfica cious in Liver affections and constitutional costiveness. Price © cents. BRANDRETH’S QUINTESSENCE OF SARSAPARILLA, being the latter Pills in fluid form. The article of Sarsa: parila made, Warranted. Price @ cenls yr 2057 street, “ Hatter to the Prince of Wales.—The ales’ SOFT HAT. ‘WHITE, the Hatter. ‘No. 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’ SS ‘This Immense SUMMER BTOCK, ‘The Inst we shall offer in this stand, ‘will be CLOSED OUT ata great } REDUCTION OF PRICES, } as we bave concluded to clear out our entire stock before re- His fricuds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 524 Pear! street,'N. ¥. Rornent—Died ou Thursday, August 2, Joun M. aged 48 years, 8 monthe and 94 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of the German Oak Lodge No. 82, I. 0, of 0. F. are respectfully invited to attend ra, aie ent day) afternoon, at three o'elan=) te residenos, No. 406 Peay] steecs. 100. remaing will be interred ts metery. Suexxmay.—On Friday morving, August 3, of consump- - tion, Punue Suemupas’in the 6b sear of bis age, © native of Virginia, county Cavan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends wre invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 19 Third avenue. Srawart.—On Friday, August 8, at New Milford, Cona., Tuomas E., infant son’ of as E. and Henrietta At ie |, Euzanern, daughter ‘aged 21 years. The funeral will take place from ber late residence, Ne. 8 Vandewater street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two Tt consiata of a large and complete variety of all the latest - SUMMER CLOTHING, SHIRTS summer clothing Ac. a aT LOW EIGURI commer of Warren sieet Fine Shirts Made to Order, at Lowest prices, fit guaranteed, at the old established depot 106 Chatham Gurney's Galler; sailed 5 a TUT BROADWAY. Photo grrmiarores in OU, and Daguerreotypea. Brooklyn Ph angen | Mintatares, Cabinets, Imperiais 249) Fulton street. Steinway & Soni rand s.— Williamson's ‘Life Size. Two forty nine ove ‘and square Pianos are warranted for Ave — Jarerooma St ana 54 Walker sireet. Defiance fes—With Pa- tent powder proof loc bars. Also fire and burglar proof and lor bafes. osks 6 et street, corner of College place. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and burglar pi Safes, 251 Broadway, coruer of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & W Machines. Office 606 Broadway, Yo ‘ci Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Nolseless flewing Machines, tbe best in une for family sewing. 495 Broad: way, Mow York, and 182 Pulton street, Brooklyn Glass guades, for Covering Clocks, Vases, baskets of Howers 2°: PARDESSRS, $2 Piatt treet, N. ¥. —————— If your Hair is Gray or Falling On, Use Ballard’s Hair Dye sud Hair Grower, 436 Broadway. Beautifal Complexton.—Latrd's JLiquid Pear, bas achieved « celebrity as baving bo equal for besutl fying and preserving the akin. 439 Broad Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W and T pees, the best in tl Md, wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye ts world. Made, sold and applied in at the wig factory, Bo Ciirebu jusive Wigs are Entire novelties, partings unetainable. no turning up bebind ‘200 Broadway, northeast corner of Reade street the Best in the Scala Hi Sore Head and Other Dis- Stn. serofuloas taint, are tively beaied by HOL, LOWAY'S Pills and Olntmes bined and secretions are thoroughly cleansed by the Pills and the external eruptions dried by the balsamic Ointment. Dr. Marsh Cot eal Care Trase with poecees In ia ot Me kah MoAciey—Letwar.—On Thursday , August 2, by the Rev Mr. Goodsell, Mr. Aurxantax MoAciay, of New Orleans, Ia., to Mise Buza W. Levimn, youngest daughter of James Luther &Sr., of Brooklyn, E. D., New York. New Orleans papers please copy. Died, Brnaw. —On Saturday, August 4, Parnice H. Britax, aged 10 meothe and 21 days. 7 ‘The friends and acquaintances of the fam|ly are respect attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) after. from. the residence of bis parents, 261 East Eighteenth etreet, New Baown At Tangier, on Friday, July 6, Mra, Brown, wife of the United states Consul Gene Bord —On Thursday, August 4, Dr, Rau J. Bow, tn | the s0tb year of ‘The relatives friends, and also of hie son, HV Bush, and bis sons in law, P. U. and A. @. Morgan, are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, at bis late resi- | dence, No. 51 North Moore street, on Monday morning, a nine o'clock, His remains will be taken to Hast Cheater for interment Course —On Saturday, Aogust 4, Jon: K, Couren, aged 20 yeu wtbs and 4 days | The ‘es and friends of the famiiy are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of bis fa { ther, No, S& Clinton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at past ove o’clork. The remains will be taken to Hun ‘on Monday morning | Gouuxa On Saturday, August 4, of typhoid fever, Dim wim, Conve, aged 24 yen Hie friends and thote of his family are respectfully Ya vited to attend bis funeral, from his late residenor,, No. 189 West Thirty ninth street, corner of Righth averane, at baif past one o'clock on Monday afternoon. August 3, C amas, fully invited noon, at two o'clock, John and Alive Beban, York. Naval Intelligence. | Caapperton.—On Friday morning, First Assistant Engineer ©. W. Loring bas been detached | wife of the late James Chadderton, after » long, and pain- from the office of the Engineer. ‘a chief, Wasbington, and | ful iliners, aged 88 years, 6 months and 3 days. } mrss sw Geo, R. Jobnsos ordered upon | arrears =" over, | George ¥. Law, Master in the Navy, haa boon promoted Te es ot Aven Are ope, to Licutenant from the 19th of July Obituary. Davi Bowrwick, @ revolutionary pensioner, died at New Milford, Conn., on the 17th ult., at the age of ninet years and two months, Mr. Bostwick joined the pental army when but sixteen years old. Ee ( qhe bavbics of Ger@aatwa ud Moumoutu. at Your guardian ange! guide you, 1 trust your lot may be In heavenly tays The Lord ty praise— From Oplvary Cemetery Farewell, mother, farewell forever more —Amen The relatives and iguds of the famuy are respopiiuily = Muljary o'clock. Tyson.—On Saturday, Angust 4, ALexanper Cana Tr- fon; only son of Henry H. and Letitia Ann Tyson, aged & year, 3 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hie grandfather, Alexandre A. Cabre, and thore of hi mother, Mrs. Rather Tyson, are respectfully fh toat— tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, OB Grove street, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. “Li, BOUTHERN MERCHANTS Are respectfully invited to call and examine the ing Wines Liquors, all by the subscriber for ‘use — UDOLPHO WOLFR'S PURE COGNAC BRANDY, btmeelf, ‘pure and the ‘x iw ported and bottled by quality, with his cerdfeate on the ‘and his seal oa UDOLPHO WOLFES PURE PORT WINK, Im And bottled by himself, put op = certificate on tke bottle, warranted a iy. UDOLPHO WOLFR'® PURE SHERRY WINE, Imported and bottled by himself, the same as UDOLPHO WOLFR'S PURE MADEIRA WINK, Imported and bottled by bimeelf for private and mediciaa® use, the best wine ever offered for tale to the trade in bowen ‘This wine is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA ™, BIKH WHISKEY, warrested the Port Wise, #T. CROIX RUM, BCOTCH AND All of the above imported and bottled by himself, ure and the best quailty. Physicians who use Wines and 1 im thetr prectien, snguld give the proteronce 10 these arsicten, For sale by Feapectable Graney ase wo frie manufacturer and importer of the Bcbledam Arcmadip Schnapps, No 22 Beaver street. NRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS. NO. 8 SOUTH WILLIAM STRERT, RYANT'S 0 DEPOT amen SEWING MACHINES, For Family Purposes, PRICE $0, COMPLETE. ui AS AN ACCOMMODATION, Corstmaxery makers, CAN BR PURCHASED atloriog Porpomem, 4 ravanur 1m Mantilla makers,” Pantaloon makera, WEEKLY AMOUNTS. rasiy Use. On application at the office _ 493 Broadway. T Is RELDOM THAT WE NOTICE ANYTHING IN THE medical line. nor would we pow unless we eould be con- vineed that we are not doing our duty aa @ jou recommencing to the publie Dr. J ‘ER's HRATELD BITTERS for the enre of that most terrible La! Of all dineases—fever and aque. From our own expt with this waluable apeaifi we ean safely say that for dieencew the above nature it stands, withe rivak Tle timely am remake B. BTAPFORD'S OLIVE TAR. rye Tam rt irnanen ite healing balsamic odor edt in direes contact with the lining membrance of the SRONCHI An TURES AND ALD THR AIR CHO OF THB LomaK Releving aLonee apy pain or oppression, and healing any i. rp siion. Woes Ourre Tam is Tal TON S0GAR ft forme am mm. gauniled soothing aod bealing aprup for ‘congh naod al threat ireneee ‘Wher Ores Tan ms arrume ite magnetic or render it a ‘odietent Pain ARNTHTEATOR.. Cite Tar ia nce aitcny—dowe aut dmeplor. Fifty contw'n bole, at aed Broadway, New fork, and by alt droge iste R. ST, pron, grace, Ax at A ERS in : Ash yeti nat & rte Sey vere ‘ae » ay food, curative pe ai Y. &.—PRARSE, FROM LOW Broadway. SLi SR TERRES ET Suma ceive wes he a ry