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

c§rs a = ili a . Whe New York Central Railrosd Divi- dena. Alaarr, August 6, 1500, ‘The Board of Directors of the New York Central Rail- road have this evening declared a dividend of three per cent, payable August 20. The State Elections. ‘THE STATE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY. Cixcuywatr, August 8, 1860. ‘Returos from eleven Counties in Kentucky, give Combe, ‘the Union candidate 9,065 majority, a gain since the Gov- ‘ornor's vote of last year of 8,636, Sr. Lovis, August 8, 1860. ‘Greene county (official) gives Orr 1,337, C. T. Jackson 602, and H. Jackson 137 For Cougress—Rains 1,163, ‘Pheips 576, Price 280. Jackson county (official) gives Jackson 1,693; Orr, ‘2.416; EL Jackson, 105. For Congress—Reid (dem.) 2,039; BMitebell 1,257. For the Legisiature—Ciaiborne on, 00 era ae), Lat San Jadd (dem.), Sor ass (official), Jackson, |, 65. For Oopgreee Rel i and rest stor Grogren, 8 votes. 1,076; Orr, 1,023; H. 084; ‘Mitchell, 1,021, Were elected to the Logisiature. (official), Jackson, 856 majority. Clark, - Jackson, Wi is majority; Hancock Jackson, for Gover- 'y ticket. Larz Anderson Cougress from the First district, and Hon. John Scott Har- rigon from the Second. The Seward Party on Buivows Fats, Vt., Aug. 3, 1360. Wm. H. Seward, Thurlow Weed, James Watson Webb, and R. M. Blatchford were among the arrivals at the Island House yesterday. Smita, Augast 8, 1360. Acall upon all Douglas’ friends here collected seven persons, three of whom are disppointed oflice seekers. Arrested on a Charge of Embezzlement. Toronto, August 8, 1860. Charles McDougall and Wm. T. Montague, of Cinoinnati, arrived here per steamer from Hamilton, last evening. ‘The latter was arrested upon landiag, on a charge of embezzi: $35,000 from West & McDovgal!l, produce merchants, of Cincinnati, of which irm Mr. McDougall was the principal partner, and Montague clerk. The detective ‘who has been on their track for several da} rived in ‘Hamilton yesterday, and learning that parties answering their description bad left per steamer, be immediately en- = ‘& special locomotive and arrived in this city simul- eously with the steamer. McDougall escaped ina cab ‘before the detective reached the wharf, and has not yet been arrested. . Arrest for Conspiracy to Burm a Bi en Cmicaco, August 8, 1360. Josiah W. Bissell was last night arrested in this city b: : Denis and Walier S. Chadwick, at Rock Island, ' by officer Webster, both charged with conspiring to burn the railroad bridge across the Mississippi at Rock Island. A bill of indictment was found against thom this morn: ing by the Grand Jury, in the Recorder's Court. A large juantity df infiammabie materials in bottics was seized the officers Bissell is the agent of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and of certain ‘ies who have suits pendi gaint the bridge. wick is attorney in ae ae evidence of the plans formed to burn * the bridge is eaid to be conclusive. , August 8, 1860. ved here yos- board, includi George Scranton, Henry C ‘Carey, Morton McMichael, L. Godey, Hon. G. A. Grow ‘and other distinguished persons. ‘The party resumed (their voyage this morning in good health and spirite. e Fire in Newark, N. J. Nawanx, N’J., August $, 1860. ‘There was a bold attempt at incendiarism here about «four o'clock this morning. Two stables in the rear of the City Hotel were burved, with three The upper " 8 restaurant, on Broad street, near by, and @ shed in the rear, were fired at the same time, but were ‘extinguished with slight damage. Total loss about $2,500; most!y insured. The American Normal Association. Brrvaio, Auguet 8, 1860. The American Normal Association commenced ite ses- sion here yesterday. Delegates are present from nearly covery State in the Union. Some four or five hundred 8, from all parts of the country, are present. The Zouaves at Cincinnati. Cixcuxnati, August 8, 1860. ‘The Chicago Zouaves arrived here this morning. Drowned at Cape May. ATLANTIC = Pont 1960. Thomas Jefferson Badgett, of North , was drowned while bathing bere today. Every effort was Made to resuscitate him, but failed. Commerce ‘The following is the monthiy statement of the value of — and ¢: ts of goods, wares and merchandise -galered during July, a0 IMPORTS, Datiable, entered for consumption. $1,905 905 ‘Warehoused ‘919 O41 ‘Free (exclusive of specie and butlion) 799,000 Total imports. $3,623,955 Domestic merchandise + $1,234 505 |, dutiadie. . 65,815 Do. free... 21.260 Specie and bul 112,000 Total exports. $1,423,390 ‘Merchandise wi coutumption 691,237 Sailing of the Canada. Boston, August §, 1800. Tue mail steamship Canada sailed at'11 o'clock A. M., with forty seven ‘8 for Liverpool, and seveutcen for Halifax, and specie Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.’ SAVANNA, August 8, 1860. The United States mail steamship Augusta, from New rey iwed at her wharf at @ Vonken Tuesday night. well te. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Socks steady. Pennayivania State 5's, 05 Read): Railroad, 239, ; Morris Canal, 6574; Long Island Railroad, 135; Pennsylvania Railroad, 40',. Sight exchange op New York at par. New Onreaxs, August 8, 1800. Cotton quiet: sales to day 200 bales, including $0 bales Dew, sales of three day, 1.150 bales. Receipts do., 480 bales, against 550 bales the same time last year. Receipts abead of last year, 456,760 vales; recipts of new to date 550 bales, agains: 31 the rame time last year. Corn aovaucing at 6c a 5c. Mess pork held at 922. Lard steady : in Kegs, dc. | Molasses, nothing done. Tobacco: prices stiffer, hut quotations unchanged. Ex- change on London, 100‘; a 109), and with bills of Iadiag, 108% 0109. Sight exchange on New York, al\ per cent premium. Freight—Cotton to Liverpool, id. Bactrworm, August S$, 1860. Flour firm: Howard streot, Ohio and city milla $5 625¢. Wheat active: red $1 23 Corn active: yellow 7 ‘Gteady; mens pork at $19 75; lard Is\c. Wh ‘city and Ohio at 2ic. Porcanwtema, August 8, 1960. Flour firm. Wheat atranes) 2: white $1 80 red $115 49126 Cor adve at Tle a teady, at 22o. ba. Oswroo, August 8—6 P. M. Wheat held generally market there(: ed winter Western $1 20; supply compar: Bales 10,000 bash eo terms. Oats, bar Canal freights steaty at on cotu to New York f Exports—876 bbls 45,400 bushels cora, 900 du. rea —102 bbls. flour. 1 53; white $1 35 a $1 f white 800. a SJ. rvigions arm. Flour dull at previous Gbove the viewmof den’ @aler 5,600 bushels now fome beolders asking $11 ligbt. Corn nominally & nois, to arrive soon, ob pr nd peas quiet ant nem ia Sc. on wheat, ati ate, tin. ee. Coton; St, George + Baq , and family, of Philadelphia: Lient. Freneh, of the United states Navy; Mr 0 Whiting and Mr. LJ. Wh , both of the United States Army Leavenworth of Utica G, A. Patten, of Boston B. McCray, = 3 lady, of South Carolina, are « og at the Bonne. Hartford ; 8. Lewis and family, of ‘Nichoias Hotel. A boy named Proscitiano Sanchez, 12 or 13 years of Pec ‘be vow in this city found, his mother will furnieh the pan eh I EO AY 2. ‘om piex' it tee ihave Mt tin teres whieh. 10 1a ‘the ehepe of bis with a very jecting iorebead. He speaks English perfectiy, as ww ish, whch is bis mother . Any \aformation whereabouts will be ved at the oities of rom ica, 08 Franklin street. a Albany on the Teh fnat , and He was the guest of Goveruge , of Oregon; Col Sam Coit, er Haq., of Havava, and Rev. Or Wille, are stoppiag at the Bt da Governor Seward was tebt by the Northern road Borges Fleon. Mii Thayer woe arranging with the ra Norwich. Conm., last wees) oat authorities the trans por. a to bis Cereto colouy, tn | T. Campbell, | THE LONG BRANCH MYSTERY. No Clue to the Affair—The Blood Pro- nownced Human—Rumors—The Maa it a White Coat—Statement of William Smith, dée., dic. Nothing definite has as yet been ascertained in refe- rence to the supposed murder at Long Branch, and as far as obtaining any clue to the perpetrator or his victim, the whole affair is shrouded in as much mystery as be- fore. That a foul deed of some terrible nature was com- mitted on Monday night or Tuesday morning, on the beach near the Monmouth House, there can scarcely be ® doubt when the mass of proof i taken into consideration. There are some at Long Braneh who are disposed to treat the matter asa grand hoax, got up by some one as a practical joke, etther for the purpose of alarming the visiters at the beach and the community, or as @ method of gratifying a personal grudge against the proprietors of the public houses in the vicinity; but to the minds of those who are cognizant of the facts of the case, and who have seen the club, sail, blood, and the other silent but speaking witneases to the deed, the mattor assumes the shape of a terrible reality. ‘Throughout Tuesday large numbers of people visited the scene of the murder, and considerable excitement was manifested, but as the Coroner has possession of the chub, sail, and other articles found on the ground, and the Vide having washed away all traces of the deed, the ex- citement bas very much subsided, Tuesday morning ft was thought that a man by the name of Joe West, a resident of Long Branch, might be the victim, as he was unaccountably missing; but it was soon after ascertained that he was out at the lower end of the beach fishing. Mr. McLean, District Attorney for the county, arrived at Long branch yesterday, and in company with Coroner Morris, was busy in investigating the mystery. Dr. T. T. Chattle has analyzed the blood, and pronounces it human, ‘The following is a detailed account of the affair, and in- cludes all the facts which have thus far come to light:— About half past twelve on the night of Monday, the 6th instant, Mr. Donaldson, stage.agent of the Long Branch and Keyport line, was at the Monmouth House, and saw two men come down from the National Hotel (which is further back from the beach than the Monmouth), to the beach, fire two pistol shots, and then return, Seve- ral others heard the pistol shots. About an hour after this Mr. Donaldson started to go to Congress Hall, situdted beyond the National, and he then saw three men coming from the latter house, one of whom wore a white coat. Soon after he had entered the bar of Congress Hall he heard another and a third Pistol shot, but thought nothing of it at the time. Monday night, about nine o'clock, a party of excursion- iste from Newark, numbering some three hlndred per- sons, came to Long Branch. With these excursionists came three men, one of them described as being a tall, muscular, rufflanly looking fellow, who wore a white coat. These men were observed to inquire the way to the National Hotel four times in succession of diferent parties, and that when within a short distance of the house, They did not inquire like those who wished for information, but rather as if they wished to make sport of the questioned. Nothing more was thought of this occurrence, however, until after the discovery of the murder. ‘Tuesday morning, about half past four, William Smith, ‘an old and well known fisherman, started in company with another fisherman, named Peter Slocum, for bis boat, intendin; arriving at bis ling to put out to sea, Eihermant who had followed They then back Gaye Genrer went uy atu traces of he strogtionthe hob, the bud and bar he is fest aaybreak, which accounts for the ing their notice when they The club isa; length, and plit pine stick, about i covered at end with blood and hair. one is shade darker than avburn, and is short. A circumstance {a reference to the bair is, that no roots can be found, so that it must have been either off or cut with the club. Part of one gunwale of the bost was also covered with hair and blood, and on the head of the sail there is large ronnd spot of ‘bleod, as if a man's head bad Iain there. It is au that the'body was laid into the fail, and then covered over with it, 30 a8 to avoid detection in case the murderer or or meet Pi the indentations of opper and be seen. The footsteps, which were were the only marks on the sand of two persons, one tl ings, or something which toes. Th BEE ills S by Keyed ad its aving been properly spread. ries had been made, word wes immediately the Coroner, who was at the village, mile half dwtant, aud he was prom: on the He proceeded immediately to inveatigat! of the matter, but could find no possible clue to the mys- tery. After the discovery of the murder it transpired that on Tuesday morning, about four o'clock, a farmer livin in the vicinity met a two horse top wagon Redbank, with the curtains up, and two men it tides the driver, one of these two men wearing a white coat. This white costed individual was afterwards seen on board the steamboat Alice Price, bound for New fork, and it was noticed that bis pantaloons, also white, were stained with something very like, if not in reality, blood. The Coroner was also informed that of the waiters at the National Hotel bad been men, one of whom carried bis shces in the house with a lantern ata very late On questioning the man, however, it tbat the two men were fellow im the house, who bad been visiting their fellows in the main building, aod were fearful of dist: ing gems io Reine to their own quarters. » ational |, informs us that pone of his guests, wait- ers or servapis, are missing, and this occurrence is pro- badly what gave rise to the rumor that two of his segroes off. had gone off. A report in some way got into circulation that the vie- tim of this foul deed was @ wealthy Southern planter flopping at the National, and that efforts were ps 88 the fact of his disappearance: but th: appesre wo be entitied to 00 more credit than the thou- foud and one remors which are afloat in reference to the mystery. me thing appears to be settled in the mind of all the seafaring people of Loog Branch, and {t is that no one but ap experiepeed waterman, and one familiar with the coast at that piace, could bave laaa shed and brought back the boat. It was suggested that as the boat was foun 1 in almost the seme place from which it started, it might have been let out with ore of the long bath! repes wbich are on the beach, one man remaining om shore to pail it in. But. as will be seen, Mr. Smith re- wards it as ible that any one unused to his boat = have wR & body out of it without capsizing ber. As soon as District At MeLean bad we he called open Wm. ith, as the |, te o%, i = boat and the discoverer of the deed ner and bimself an account of all he knew The following is ® TRE STATEMENT OF WILLIAM SMITTY. When I came down on the morning of Tuesday to go to my work I eaw that my boat was not in the place where I had lett her, ut | eopposed that some of the bad taken ber in the night to go mackerel Gshing. Peter Sio- com wos with meat the time. On arriving at he boat I found that the sculls and other things were not in order. The sail was rolled up, and not spread out as I bad left it. When I took up the sail I saw the blood upon it, but [ thought nothing of It at (iret, as it frequently occurs that fish blood gets on our sails. But on taking bold of the bead of the sail IT saw the large round spot, and it occur. red to me that it did ot feel like fish b) Still Twas faye to put ont, when I beard James Woods call to me that be bad found some money. It was then just be- ginning to be light | went back to where Woods wat, and ew discot d the traces of the tussle, the mark of — them. The deed must have been ee god two o'clock and four, for otherwise the tide have obli- dail the marke on the sand. I heard the teo at balf-past twelve, and I am certain of the time accustomed to tell it tide. My bont ia heavy, aud a the seats come up half way to the | cunwale a body placed on them would make (t much more so. I think there are very few watermen alorg the coast here who could launch my boat withou: capsizing ber, for she is 80 light that one must be aocur tomed to ber is orde know dow to manage her, all evepte (t war come one familiar with the water with this coast, or never could have got any boat off bere and brought ber back safe to the place where she tarted from. This account was fally corroborated by Peter Slocum, who statcs in mdidition that the stocking foot tracks were either those of @ womao or of a man with ex feet tera! : being mado by all parties to test clue to the mpstery; but at present it seems shr r ests hed been mad roner Morris ia prosecuting his invest gations with {gable perseverance, ani it js to be hoped that the sunity of New Jersey may soon have tle satisfaction Hing thet the pernetrator of the deed ia discovered, meet the pausbment be 69 rick! ar ni - SEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1860, Our Newport Correspondepte, Newrort, Auguat 6, 1860. Biyle on the Ie." Haman Nant fhe Siete Soity Adams ‘enday [ewport— A of Conten- pote ~dge Douglas—Aflantic Hop to Mrs. The salubrious and invigorating b.°** city, end ¢he gaiety and pleasure wh.” “ Prevail here At this season of the year, are m.! Sttracting large numbers of the “brave and fatr’’ from ."® sister Cities of the Uniow. Tho fame of the wateriog .Place em to have gone forth upon eagles’ wings, and #1." * question whether there is @ country pleasure retreat mmo? highly favored, numerically a8 well as literally, than New- port is this season. All whd enter bere must leave dull care bebind, and enter at once upon the festivities of the passing hour, which must be enjoyed while the summer breeze is still sighing amid the trees, and the bountiful earth is yielding rich stores of her cereal and floral wealt®. ‘The festive scason is indeed far advanced, but the deve tees of pleasure seem nof to think of this, but still continue med! biem of engineering skill and ability, frowning bastions, looking salkily down upou the sea, will warn the invader that a volcano siumbers within its bosom. Jt is, however, a remarki cuimstance that there is not a single soldier ia garrison here, and if, in the unfortunate eventuaiities of the times, there should be a necemity of workivg the guns of the fortification, it appears to me that some tittle difficulty would be experienced. The fort is there, and the guns are ia condition, but who is to serve them on a sudden emergency ¢' There are volunteer artill ia New- port, doubtices; but what could they do behind the stone of go extensive a fortification? There should un doubtedly be a Ll orn a ng Som, Ty other than to going to decay. bac members of the Scientific Society and their families enjoyed themselves greatiy on the occasion of their visit They wandered through spactows courtyard and into the multitudinous cavernous attached to the etructure, Others went off with hammers to huat up specimens of copglomerate fur geologi sal inspection, while he ladies and noo inguisitive gentlemen assembled to hear a lecture from Lieut. Hunt on the art and principles of fortificatioss. The visit was a pleacact and agreeable one in every t, and after mal a complete tour of the place, luding the formidable recoubt which faces the main works, the whole party reembarked, apparently much pleased with the afternoon's excursion. Yesterday being Sunday everything was quiet, orderly and reverent in Newport. The early chimes of the church bells called the devout to thg@r sacred duties, and the streets of the city were soot filled with the worth and beauty that bave gravitated to this common centre. The Roman Catholic church was, par ezcelience, the great attraction. i yumed gether a the wife of Judge ever, did not appear; bevertheless, excellent, and the main feature of the servioe. The sermon calls for no definite mentivn. There ts a boue to be picked among two scientific gen- Uemen, and it may be that, before they get Larough, there will be a scrambie of facts as I bave sadly neglected member of the Scientific Association—on a recent visit to the Portland quarry, discovered what he considered to be a bone, deposited during the formation of the rock any number of yearaago, idea of the discovered curiosity being a real bone, was, however, Scouted, and the Doctor abandoned the geld of retearch in disgust. Subecquently a Profeesor Field > Visited the spot. and finding the aforesaid bone seized it asa lawful aud valuable prize. The questioa now i#, not whether the bone is a boue, but who is eutitled to bone the bone? Dr, Barrett, by right of primary discovery, is entitled to any credit that may result from the airing of the foesil; out, as be abandoned the work before iw completion, {t may be that be will not reap the fruit of iy may his labors, What the Scientitic have to { | | friends, entered fu ly {to the amut ementa of the evening. The reception extended to the “ Little Giant” a few crtnings ago by the ‘was & great success, if the as ing of d surrounding streets were filled with people. Mr. Doug'as war evcorted to a pavilion, covered with ‘Ds, | over which the American flag was Reena eet ca and in reply wel , bub speech ot tne he made a few «unimportant obser. to E ‘that he came port, like other peo- le, for ion, and not for any political purposes. | Fie people |, the military saluted, the artillery fired, and the Little Giant was soon after permitted to to bed. At ', with the words “Douglas, Will of the * and “Welcome,” wat illuminated, | ‘tnd has continued to bloom froma that might to the present | moment. The American Scientific Society is still sitting, and it does not seem possible that will couclude their bur ness until the latter of this week. Several of the members have ly gone home, but the interest of their proceedings etii! cootinucs. seating visit of the yacht squadron isheing | looked rd to with expectation of a good time. [i is ve ahop at the Atlantic House for the amure: of the yacktsmen,foon after their arrival, aod — ‘po donbt it will be a pleasant affair, ae all the bops at this boure have been, ‘The Beraaton Fishing Club arrived bere on the schooner ‘Treasure on Saturday evening, snd fired a salute’on com- ing to anchor. They left New York last Wednesday oa fee. ‘The party consists of the follow: of whom it will be seen that of *—Hon. Geo. W. Scranton , Serenton, Pa. ; Michael, Louis A. G , Hon. qi Henry M. Puller, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hon. Jas. H. Camp- bell, Potteviile, Pa.; Hon. A. Grow Exvord M. Clymer, Reading, Pa; Wm. Mott ‘ban! rm . W. A. Chittenden, J. jon comprises some tweaty apd this ts their fifit annual excursion. them. attended | morning, and in the afternoon ¢ined at the Ocean House. To day they coutinued thetr excursion east, calling at Hy anny, Gloucester, and, perbaps, going as ‘as Port: lend, Me. Fverything is conducted with the utmost or- der and propriety on board. the meals are blessed before eating, and the utmost discipline and propriety are ea- foreed. Arrivals and Departures. | ARRIVALS. mmehip Kangaroo—Mre Chadwick, Mra ), Mr Ne servant, 8 reon. G Lee, 8H sh, two children and Semmons, Mr ly. wife, Cileren and servant, Mr Swan, wit servan., Mr re Jones, Mrs Miller. " Af 5 Ling ‘a F Saline Me Liverroor—Steat in the #1 Ruropa at Halifax—For Dostoo—Mr ‘Mr Carliaie and Isdy, Mise Maitiand, Mise {riend, Mr and Mre Crocker and infant, J utes War. Bre Pleree, Mise G mr ‘room, Goodwin, : ial hogar Sten St ih iervant, Middlewsod, "elle ‘and two. cbifiren, 3 Town, Cooper, Daly, Hallet, Robinson, Kerr, Clentine New Oniaans—Bhip Rajah—Dr AJ Mauran, and 10 in the | Geernge. Canoes as—Rark Our Unlon—W H Martin, rg AD Whidden—G © Brown, © C Kraan Tene EC Howard—J H Frith, TB Orisa, Oavw, Mra By ieg, Wittinm viet O Morton, © F Parley, debe Perey, 3 Trabes, 0 8 ea, Rev J Brady, Re ‘han, ber a | Brouster, W Emerson, Jobn ‘lay nes. Marin ,, Mer’ J Forrell, Hey ® Quinn, € Wiliam ick wont, Wim Rcling, Rev W Moron, , Win Horry, two ¥isses Hurry, James M Cowley, honeer sod John CoMe—24 aud $1 in the meerage RichmoxD,—Stenmadip Rosncke—W 8 Porch. A Boguety. A Pietre Tie ae Mokena, J A Howser. ASF kag giaee, rt Sol Paakig dB Ie Pour Sd iat y, Amoe Fi Bee th, & ‘ibomas Ryn, 6 W Shingle Jo Ke pio a < Camm: Cxmmang 904 7 in the seerngs. | House, Broadway. | plex apd intrieste | clmens 1 Opening of Tompkins Market. This Gino market, which haafoeea ia course of er pction for over two years, has been opened for the trandididii of business. For come time past the business of the~ market has been con ‘ucted in a lotig Geries of aheds that ‘Were erected around ‘be pretty little eaclosure that was originally intended to occupy the space in front of tho ‘Bow famous Cooper Institute. But this day is past, and the romantic little square will in a few days again attract the notice of the many frequenters of that dis- trict by its neat appearance and nicely kept gravel walks, It will serve to remind people going to and from business that there ig something else in existence, even in a city, beside bricks and mortar. Although Monday was the Opening day, there atill remains ® good deal to be done in the way of internal Aecoratiod. Many of the inmates of the old market have not had time to arrange matters to their” satisfaction, and it will be fully three weeks before thing? wil! assume the apjarance of everything being at its easc. Tt was mot until Monday afternoon that the butchers end other dealers were informed that the now’ market was ready for them. The consequence was that mach eonfusion prevailed. Nebody knew what position had been assigned to them, mad they did not know where to go. Many of them took no position at all, but waited until something of # definite character could be known. ‘The understanding i, with regard to the location of PRICK VERY Low. | sean eiaaapaidaaee bbe shes gedaan inly bears a fair . Nobody bes any dissatisfaction so this regulation; it will take two or three days before the many dealers arrive at any tafe conelusion it the location of their stands, firet floor of the building will be entirely devoted to market purposes, and presents a space of nearly 180 feet long b y 96 wide. building, ag all our cit) readers are well oceupies whole look Seventh streets, to place. The side facing Third avenue devoted to the sale of meats of every description, and here there will be an avenue of nearly etghteen fect wide, for the benefit of ladies and gentle- men marketing. fleretofore persons going into our mar- kets were in imminent of having if clothes: Spoiled by coming in contact with the stalls and blocks at aro Occupied by the butcbers, and which are by no means clean, even in the best of our markets. The mid. dle of the market will be devoted to the sale of vegeta- bies frutt,and will be under the superintendence of the market women, who are weil known in that neigbbor- bood. If they always present as fine an array of fruit and vegetables as gladdened our sight yesterday, there can be Lo such word as “fail” in their Vocabulary, The side facing Ha/l place is to be used for stalls for the pur- pote of sclling butter, bams, cheese, bacon and country Produce other than of a vegetable nature. The south ‘West corner, Or that facing Sixth street and Flall place, is to be devoted to the sale of all kinds of fresh dsh, and shell fish, such aa oysters, clams, lobsters, ’ &c. This, we believe, comprises the whole of the first’ floor: and altho jt at present does not present a very in- viting appearance, still in a few days it will be well worth @ Visit, apart from any inclization to buy. Thea butchers will pave the honor of appearing before thoir old patrons with pew aprons and marble tables, in place of the old fasnioned blocks of the shanties. There a red to be a general dissatisfaction on Monday on account of it being regarded as an opening day, there being s0 many of the old dealers belonging to the market absent, and the general wasettied appearance that presided over every- Although Monday was the opening da: market, it was by po means the opening; for the rest of the building, as it yet te a veryEnfinished ap- pearance, snd it will evidently be some time before it takes upon itself the appearance of being finished. The ‘second Hvor is to be devoted to the use of offices, private drill rooms, &c., and contains many very fine rooms, some of there large enough to be used for lecture rooms, or for aby purpose requiring a Jarge aud cool space. A long and very wide ball runs between the two suits of rooms, and se: m to fully show off the gigantic size of the build- og. A steep and very wide stalrease leads to the “Great Hal!,”’ which is to be devoted to the use of the Seventh regiment for drill purposes. It is a makes one think of balls and It is 178 feet long by 96 feet wide, and its lofty appear- ance makcs it appear even larger than the figures repre- sent. It islighted in the day time by fifty-eight windows— ail but ten being down Ww the 4 at night is rea- dered brilliant by means of double rows of gas pipe, run- ning nearly the entire length of the room. At the end of this spacious ball is a gallery, we suppose for the use of musicians. The scene trom this gallery on a drill night must ladeed be grand, and we sincerely hope that our gullant Seventh aud its countl sa friends may epjoy many ‘& pleasant night in the large bali of the Tompkins market. Scarcely had the notice to leave the old wooden shan- ties been given to the parties located there, than the de- struction of them commenced. On Monday afternoon the vies interested began to move, and the floors begaa to ripped up; but the richest scene was reserved for yos- terday. About fifty litte boys were present at the re moval of the various stalls, ice boxes, dc , aod as each for the one was armed with a club of some description, they pre- sented anything but an amiable appearance. They looked | as if beut upon the destruction of something, the de- termination expressed in their faces, and the groulier way in which they grasped their clubs, showed it would take a great deal to defeat them. We watched them very curiously for the space of Ave miputes, and our patience ‘was at lengt satisfied by seeing an unfortunate rat make ite sppearance, avd run down street; but, alas! poor rat, your days were numbered, for in an instaut Aft, *mail boys had descended upon it ria the aforesai: clubs, and reduced it iato jelly, They ami themselves all ‘he afterooon in this manner, and there could not be less thay a hundred rats kilied while we stood by, and uch was the agility of the small boys that not one escaped, It is to be hoped that ina few days the shanties that have ‘80 100, ‘ace to that neighborhood will be entirely removed, and then the appearauce of things will materially changed for the bet- Tue lastitute, Bible House, Tompkins in the immediate Bi the other fae buiings to great advantage, |, will serve to show it ond also render it ove of the many ver spots to be deplored to some other | ef our noble city. It isa thing great! that the bay scales cannot be remor place; it spoils, or at least wil! spoil, the fine appearance of the equare whea the shanties sbail bave been removed. | On next Tuesday there is to be @ grand opening day of | the Tompkins market, when ail things slall be ia their lace aud will be ready for the strictest pobtie Scrutiny. . Jamce Irving, the General Superintendent of Markets, | is doing all in bis power to render things agreeable to the | parties iuterested io the market, aud Mr. Neary Marshall | is exerting, binascif to get all things right amongst the dealers. We anticipate a good time on next Tuesday. The dimeneions of the bew market are 15] feet and 9 ipebes on the Third avenue and Hall piace, and 100 feet on Sixth and Seventh streets. The beight of the first ter. market, and betgbbor! floor is 19 feet, This floor is entirely devoted to market | Peeposes, ‘The Christians in Syria. A CARD TO TRE PUBLIL. The undersigned has received and read with ble regret the card which is herewith commuunicat: The person called Kaldact is no dc ordained | priest, who come to this city, but without any official recommendations which the Archbishop could recognise, It ts not in the order of Christian or charity to Jenounce a stranger in the circumsatanees in which this Kaldani bas thovgbt proper to place himself. At the same time, justice to religion, truth, charity and fair dealing with mankind, requireftBat the Archbishop should tignity to the whole people, Catholic and Protestant, that this man, in view of this disreputable card herewith pub- lished, should be stigmatized as an impostor. + JOHN, Arehb’ of New York. | person avbeeribing one dollar for the relt#f of the suf- fering Ubristians in the Land will have three masses faid for whatever intention they may desire; such as for the souls of their parents, relatives, or for their own spiritual welfare. Or d pertons are too poor, they can get two of their neighbors to join with them aod make upthe dollar, and each can have a mase said for their intention Cards suid by Father Kaldan) Any es Large —Embracin Fancy Cutie: variey ef Sportm en and Picket Koives of the mont rare and beatiful patierus. many of which eres Deed before imported, for sale by J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor ry. 1 Shirte!! Six for $s. Made from the best Wamentia and water twist muni: Depot 106 Chatham street, corner Brandreth’ The univernaliy rored vegeti terual worl Cepte, apd directions, THE LIFR ADDITION PILES, being the concent ” the abore, with Alkaloid of Sersaparil Eepecially ecw cous in Liver affections aud copstitutional cosuvenems. Price TH'S QUINTESSENCE OF SARSAPARILLA, Pills im Guid form. The best Saree averreotypes, renovated aut refitted iy. 283 Kroadigay Architecteral Photography of New York bull avenue, Be by HOLMES, 995 “Costar’s” Vermin Exterminator —De+ ot B12 Broadway opposite St. Nicholas Foe), New York jew are of ail imitations of “Cowar's.”” @Gurney’s Gallery, Pee tarices tx OF! Brill & Balling’s Portrait Gaulery. M4 Cbatbam for sale 101 BROADWAY. ivorstyyoa, 4 Daenerreoty pee. P.. =n Pasteguaste teeter omere or Gleam, rr ee OST Pala Paenoarapha tl, Bassfords’, Billiard Factories, Fr 8 Ang, since 183d. Billard Palace, Lb Tabies Covrt sod Kem gen, Brooklys. inwnay & Sone ’ areod ot Seronone ot ned Be Walker for fre Patent Champion Fire and | rs’ Galleries | | at bait post two o'e 538) Cristadoro’s Hair pees, the hest in the world, privately applied. |. Mi Tike wig faciory. Hill, Inimitable Hair © cents. Depot 1 Barclay street, hair. es . est article for dressing, bea: 4 any frescaaae ‘tnd restoring the batt. Ladies, Gy oY Goa te Wigs! Wigs! Cliren s Ilustve Wigs, | with bis new unstainable seams, way, northeastfcorner of Reade street effect hes. — ie Hi Dr 4 . ez 28, 9, ar) 4, Cire! hat eps Ll, “tog SORE lhc tae a the Deia 4 00., ise, ‘Noy STS, eceaY RIAD $8, 4, 25. 5 8 bien tien iow & ware State Lotte- of the Drawings of France, Sroadbents & Co.'s , Ceans 183, Ansan 8, 1360. 21, 12, 26, 60, 48, 18, 16, 1a 2, 87) 10, 43. 41, 38) 18, 40, 17 7 FE. Dr. Marsh Conti: Cure Truss with succese in rola or rupture. MaRSH & Barry’s Tricopherous {s the Best ana | the whole of the dealers will have new stands, and the sinteeeietee fying and preserving the Rushton’s Mild A) Pills, with directions. No. Recommend Sufferer bad te) R asin i, tng of Ju ‘areaaing i Brandret The prevents those sudden at OF lesa subject during the Poid'at tof Gane street Moet Ui gists, Price 23 eeuts per box. ——$—$—$ “New Sewing Machine.”’ SIMPLES? DOUBLE THREAD EXPRESSLY FOR SBI74w aL Cavallo, 429 Broadway, New Yor's, room No. ¢, C. Comner’s Unri Sewing Machine No. 577 Broadway, N. Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machime Com- pany.—All machiaes warranted to give better satisfaction than others in the market, or mouey refuaded. Agents waniet. Broadway, N. ¥. helor’s H. ep permanent, tion of sores. Ph anny : . iniatures, Cabinets, aw) hig Browx—Jsaacs.—On Monday, August 6, by the Rev. Geo. L. Neido, Gro, W. Brows to Marta Lov: Prx—Atunotox —At Victoria, Texas, July o'clock P. M., at the parsonage, ‘by Mr, Witiam of Pasesai PI Fulton street. } _—r—— } York city. Sxeia—Bresa.—At Brosh Mills, Frauklin county, N. Y., on Saturday, August 4, by Henry M. Serie, Jr., of N daughter of Henry N. Brush, Esq. SuaKrs—Wooorvry.—On Church of the Ascension, DD. Beck —On Wednesday, August §, Georcx D. Beck, son of R. D. and Cathrine days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 5 20 avenue A, corner of Second street, this (Thursday) , at two o'clock. Brapesaws —On Tuesday, Avgust 7, Jaane Bransmaws. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also bis late fellow workmen at Mesers. Woodward & Pearse’s, painters, are respecfully invited to attend the funeri late retidence, No. 11 Hammond street, this haif past one. Cuas. BH. Suarre late James E. Woodruff, of this city. St. Louis papers please copy. Birth, Rosents.—At Harlem, on Mouday, August 6, (be wife Sterazs Rovers of a daughter, afternoon, at Baxer —Ou Tuesda' dow of the late Wm The relatives and friend Washington Chapter D. O. A. and Ruth and Naomi sold and (" i 4 spplied ‘|ppropriate private rooms, nd bas ‘never failed in th. worst desertp "4s Ti bors, 38,19, &. ‘ware, 8, ange Brod punts LE _—— Havana Lottery.—Nos. 29,08'0, 2188 drew the {pre ep pene ment free of noe by ad- No. 68 Rachange place, New York. Pills. Of this safe medicine insures tacks of sickness to which a preteens ach as dy are \yaentery, dlarr- ections and sun sirokes, ‘aquare, and by all drug INE IN MARKET, TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. ALL WARRANT! W. W. RUSK, aa led Shuttle Ww: and Tou-| retail and tle dye | Aetor Hi air Dye is the Best tm the | jer. Hotr Dye 50 Tnfallivle Onguent for the to Apply His Radi- eft er t | G0 so Peony use RY,” fan pre-eminent. 290 B Opposite Stewart's xion.—Laird’s Liqaid rity as having no equal for beautl- skin. 439 Broadway. rient or Anti-Biliious Astor House and #17 Broadway. | wb with ota | No} Tes &c., to use Holloway’s Ointment, cures. ected such extraordtua: otographs.—Williamson’s | erfslsend Life Size. Twe forty aine | Married. B84 I9AAC8. | 12, at wight | the’ Rev. J. Cochraa, | v. Jobo Gibble, Mr. jew York, to Miss Emma Bavau, Wedneeday, August 8, at the , by the Tor bizodics B. Smitu, to Sorma E., daughter of the Died, kK, aged 1 year, 4 months and 4 tfully No. al, from Lis (Tuursday) | a if, Avgust 7, Evzavers Bae, wi- ker 60 years. family, also the Lady ’ order of Good Sisters, are respectfully invited to attend fuperal this og ew g cea at two o'clock, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal cburch. Cannori.—On Tuesday, August 7, after a long an4 pata. ful iliness, Jouw Cangott, a ative of Dromiv, Limerick county, Ireland. The relatives William, &¢. ‘and friends of his sons, Patrick, attend Michael, lly tavited to ‘the fune- ra:, from his late residence, 142 East Twenth eighth street, this (Thursday) afteracon, at two o'clock. Limerick (lreaad) pepers please CLange —| Doremus. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam)), invited to attend the funeral, from No. 79 Union piace, th. (Tow ) afternoor ther potice His (ieuds and thore of ¢ ited lo attead without further notice. Carri in attend of the two P.M train Aus abd Mobile papers picase copy Forr On Tuesday evening, Auguat 7, Mes. Carma Bxaw, widow of the late Gerritt Eom, in tue 76th yo ber ag Th ee’ vices will take piace xt ber late resi Moore street ‘cloek. The frieada Of the family wre reapectfu 4 Herey —Un Tuesoay, a , Widow of Jurry, formerty of Philadelphia, aged 70 years uit sand 3 of the family, and those of s, Wiliam, Edmond and James Hurry, are res tenee of her bre weed & oo Bates, 261 Brondway, corner of Murray eure, | {iyi Wheeier & Wilson's Sewing Machines, OBice 6S Broadway, N.Y Grover & Baker’ Rewing Machines tue bea! in use for family sewing lew York, end 188 Fulton street Beers Empire Spring TOD 6, W dees Boum aed ay . } reaideves, No. 109 Leonard street \« an —Ow Tuerday, Avguat 7, James R Ryaw relatives and friends are a, tepd the funeral, from her late res.deuce, square, this (Thursday) afternooa, at two o'clock, with- out furtber invitation, Fiaet,—On Wednesday, Avgust 8, at the residence of his ron, Edward Fiatb, st Orange, New Jersey, Aceray one FLAed, aller @ loug aod painful lilness, late of New Oricang, it the 66th year of his ¢ _ The funeral will take place North Orange, this (Thurs at the -Suddr residence cloua A a i monthe and 2 Are the Toente FA ) afte am Wodne Yon late Th ‘Wednesday, A’ oungest daughter of Job’ an: ihe county of Cavan, ireland, ‘The reiatives aud friends of lovited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber Parents, 226 Weat Twenty seventh street, New York, this (Thursday ) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Dawow —At Jemaica, L. I on Tuesday afternoon, August 1, Samm: P. Dawow, aged 61 years ‘The funeral will take this o'clock, from his late residesce, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead, without further notice. Cars jenve South ferr: 19 M., and return at 6.40. Vermont and Matsachusetta papers please copy Doxsmva.—In this vity, on Tuesday afternoon, August T, Fospyes Bazaar, infant son of 2 Ogden and Matelle £ y Marraaw F. Fausmas, aged 75 years, 3 war —On Wednerday, August, at six o' Williaa this (Thursday) morsiog. —Many Maronw, sment, the Ni speetfully requeated to at! at 5, Maxx Anwe Crance, Bridget Clarke, native of — L year and 10 months. family are respectfully Thursday) afternoon, at two for Jamaica, at 10 A Mi. aud are respectful), mn at half past Ove o'clock without fur- " os Invited to at- jo. 1 Abingdon ‘fom St. Mark's church, a7) afternooa, at four o'ciocs. family are reapectfully | depot, North Grange, ou the arri ww York at Metuchin, New Jersey, on al eleven of Cortiandt y) Cars leave or isa Be. w bi » attend her fooeral, f Hurry, if aged 93 ye cated to a! r, Henry ad a this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. | nei —Ou Wednesday, dugust 8, Sanam Par | Joved wile of William Payne, aged 41 y | ad th fam | nd the funeral serv ot, ov Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock op wich (Rugiand) papers please copy uguat §, Joan Rent, a native | Drumiain, Derryeriguaa, | August 8, Mant days ate On| yaw amity aged 41 years © the mewbers of the | turus Lodge, No. 916K A. M,, aud © of G. F, are reapectfully re- funeral, this (Thursday) aftemnoon, nck, from bis late residence, No. 108 $F, August T, Sam R. Bras, aged 4 | family, also the members of Arcturus M., and Pilgrim Lodge No. 243,1 0, teud the funeral, ts late maton, at tw eday g aad Daisy Rose, fyremane, % The friends relatives afe tend the funeral, from his late res , Swow.—At Chatham Four Corners, on Tuesda: Fisher s stort illness, Joan B. Stow, in the 434 your of ‘The relatives and friends of tho fam! yommeainuls rorsouted to attend Se fnast ferries rom his real al State street, Brook! {wclve o'clock, My without furthr invitation the'eee mai,’ will be taken to New Haven for interment. ‘Tam’t.—At Wells, Maine, on Sanday, August6, Rev. Da- vm M. DERRY. The reh'tives and friends of the family and of his bro- peel ty the Ntanegal cherch, no +4 "i = hareiay:? afternoon, at two o'clock, without far- rin mn. x.—On We imesday, August 8, Brnosr, the boioved wifo of O. W. Tuliv, at her residence 157 Wythe ayeaus, aged 25 yearn, 7 moviths and 14 days. Her friends and aotuaintances are invited to attend the funeral’ on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. without ‘urther tavitation, from. Ber residences 157 Wythe ave, ue, Williamsburg. Trix. —On Wednesday morning At 8, Ena J. daughter of Capt. William ,S. and Cc. Tyler, aged € years, 9 mouths and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and members of George Washington Lode No. 245 F. and A. M., are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Th ) morn. p> Th gs o'clock, from Putnai’, near Bed! avenue, ‘2. Tuaver.—On Wednesday e1 only son of Henry 8. ond 1 month and 28 day: The friends of the family are resywetfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of Job Smith, 36f Fast Tenth streot.’ Hix remains will by takea to Woat- chester for interment. Wtis.—On Friday, Kangaroo, when near 1 of this cit; wen @, Seegh thy sod 8, July 20, on board the iverpool, Mr. Josxra@, Ween aie MISCELLANEOUS. A i. SOUTHERN MERCHANTS Are resueeitoliy invited to call and examine the follew: ing Wines Liquors, all i pacriver , vate and mediclos! use — seine = _UDOLPHO WOLFR'S PURE COGNAC BRANDY, Ported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and (90 bent with bis certificate ou the bottle, and Lis seal oa he | cork. UDOLPRO WOLFR's PURE PORT WINK, orted and bottled by himself, put vp for mediciaat iis certiviente on the bottle; warranted pure and (be quality. % UDOLPHO WCLFR'S JRE SHERRY WINE, by himself, the same’ as the Port Wag. UDOLPHO WOLF PURE MADEIRA WINK, ef and bottled by himself for privale and medfoiaat best wine ever olfered for sale to the trade in botilens Ls wine warrauted perfectly Impe ure. iO ‘OLFE'S PURE JAMAICA HUM ST. CROIX BUM, eCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY. All of the above imported and bottled by himself, warcanisé pure aad of the best quality. Liquors ia taet mactioe, give the preference jo these articles - Por sale by all respectable druggies god Sole manufacturer aod importer of the Seli 10 WOi cam Aromaue Ki Pra, of Heleus, Karnes cousty, formerly | Schonron No 2 fonres met Jay tO Any BE. ALUNGTON, of New | Shasimapenues porcceege i (AT BOBERT BATT 4 65.18, | No. 961 Broad 0. way. Corner of Warren street, Kew Yor. Aiveation ta invited to the ir took of GOLD AND SIL Watcums by ths following celebrated makers:— wowDox. Chariee Frotsham, omen 1. F. Cooper, fy Be mratebiidge & C F, i fone, Bra e 00, a | ED: Jounma. Robert tal 8 Co tuvEnroot. M I Tobiaa, * R. 4G. Boenaiay, Rovert Roaseli, Joseph Bowel. cenar Paiet Phillipe & 00. “""*"* 5 © tedmote Lows Acdemers, Vacheros & Conair, Fae Nara ven, ce he Ducoas, jen Jurgenren, Copenhagen, Which they offer st wholeasie aad real. ef low prtone T ROBERT RAIT & CO'S, No. 261 Broadway, corner of Warres airect New Y. {a offered at wholesale and retail « very large anc compiste ae sortunent of OLD AND SILVER WATCH mankers of by atl the cele LONDON, LIVERPOOL wii AL rednesd prices, —— we L buyers ave often SEGARS FROM $4 TO #0. CAam great iuducemeuts O. CEERKS, 17 Broadwag. T _RVERDELL'S WEDDING CARDS, MI fee ibe Orange Blossom Savelops ealia "de for bane ouly at £03 Broadway. EWARE OF marr AvoEs. HOKER'S The best tonic stomach larly the be fever AND COUNTERF! HITTERS, wer thirty years arknowledged tn this count ‘THe BEST STOMACH RITTERS EYER For sale by grocera and dr ral discount to the trade by the apd with « libe. * libs. WUNKE, Je. eet, New Yorte Tbia. celebrated new proved doubie thread, Az 4 —_—<_<——______ Bie SEWING MACHINES, TL . talesroom No Si¢ WAY, Opposite BY ower Th Wititih SERRet . ¥, “QNOSTAR'S” VERMIN EXTERMINATO: J Sroadway, opponite St. Nicholas Hotel, ware! of all imiladona of * Costar's,”* VURAPEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. J We are ow taking, without e . tap best SAPD er offered to the pubiie. "Our Safes preserve their when exoceed t» fre ia the beat maaner, and our BURGLA! PROOF SAFR detes the werld. Any one about o purchase ie requested to call and examine for vem, le Dest Sale for the least money. STRARNS & MAR NRIVA: NO. 8 801 R.—DEPOT New York, No. S36 Broadway, corner of Worth at., New Yoru. D" APNERS, ston, MRA RING. SURGICAL OPERATIONS on Tyme Eyre ann RAR. TRSTIMONTALA R PAD ROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE STOYTRSANT UF SURANOKE COMPANY | F the short period T Pave been under Von (Momctaate- 's treatment (er deafness I emp aiready so much reherss Lbave every reason lo recommend all Geal pereoos 1 thowseives a! once uader bis eare, FREDERICE R. LER, es.ut Taguraace Compsag, Presitent Stuy mK, Avguat 6, ” Xe oe HONDRED Have teen SD 10 WEARING Te W: wr ited (nal diseases of the Rye and Bae, re INTOW PLACK, RIOnTH STRRRT STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. Uaye Tan 1s Tem Acen lis healing balaamic ofore see renee of te fr Colla of Une un PPLIETING AT OFOR Any pain or Oppr fod beauag: i mation Tam ts TAKEN RON SUGAR It forma Tap Tot Coughs tod nil Throat Dee ‘Tam t arrtreo fie magnetic or concentrated render it ® most areedy and efficent TEATS ABRINILATOR in 004 stick y—dowe not discolor, ry Coup a Borrer, At 42 Broadway, New York, and by all drogqtsa JR. PTAFFORD'S AND ‘SULPHUR POWDERS of iron and auiplur, ideation, Jeot of w perfectly perma. b the digest ure any Powtry tre Rroon. ‘TO Tue Nenvous Syeraw, oO Lal METIONS OF TaR BOOT, Srmewric For Als. Pewaue Weaxwnsems. Parr $1 4 Package. AL No. 442 Broadway, New ¥ AY FOR IT AS YOU FARM [T."—PRICT 800, eis. Huseee evtebraied Sewing Machines, adm TIANOS. ORAS RUAE GSE Tenor Rie AHEROOMS, 68 BROADWAT U8 ONLY COMPLETE RATLWAY GUIDE THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS LATON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAT GUIDE OFFICIAL RAILWAY GULDE OF THE COONTRE., NEARLY ONF RURDRED RATLWAY MAPS. TOURIST VIDE To THe warentNG PLACIS bey east AND WE fe, Auk RaATLWware, TH, FON snot pte cory ¥ a 0O.. Publ as siway, bore Heawara mite chal Ortr tweet, D. APPT 5 * ys BO k* Bead, OB Wecad! in Incee of kg 4 | mation Momsen's Moscocg (ox take. 0 GL ee eee