The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1860, Page 5

r 34 TO?!) @ of Gt ao which disappeared bad an hour the start of the others, reine : danger to which oy the rocks ih [; i £: ij i i i f é it etre Hi i other commerce, either internal or foreign, and gives employ- ment to many thousands of our artisans and workmen. ‘The shipping interest in this country hag ‘been steadily on the increase, and with the ex- ception of a few short periodical stagnations, caused ‘by the financial crises during the past half century, thas met with no drawbacks. On the contrary, science ‘and art have lent their aid in no other of handiwork more particularly than in this. Though we cannot as yet boast of the immense tonnage of so an- cient and so commercial a nation as Great Britain, we have ‘hopes for the future in the steady and marked progress which we have already made in everything that pertains to naval architecture. American skill and American ingo- ‘nnuity bave produced models in this respect which ‘are everywhere recognized as the best. It is ‘but « few years since the Russian government sent @ special agent to this country to have a steamer ‘built for them, and at the present day many of the French war vesse's are of American build, thaving been purchased from private parties who employed them in European and other trade. Even the mammoth Great Eastern is an imitation of and an im- Provemeat upon the model of our own noble Niagara; ‘and an American yacht at present is the pride of the royal yacht squadron of Evgland. With so much done already, and with such prospects for the future, it can hardly be deemed idle to conjecture that the day is not far distant when American vessels will equal, if not sur- pass, in tonnage, as they now do in speed, beauty and model, those of Great Britain. Our rapidly growing com- tmorce, extending, day by day, to newer and more dis- tant nations, would seem to be a proof of this. From the subjoined report of a visit to the va- ious shipyards in the vicinity of the city, the gene- ral activity of the business will be observable. The present is but the opening season of the work, and from indications now visible the coming fall promises to ‘be an unusually busy one at the shipyards, It certainly ‘will prove better than it has been withia the past five years, Work is plenty, and sbipwrights are receiving good wages—$2 50 a day, we believe. In fact, there is ‘somewhat of a scarcity of the latter for the sbip-bullding operations at present under way. The reason of this sud- dea resumption of work in the neighborhood of New York is attributable to various causes, It is due partly to the prosperity of trade in general at the present time, and partly to another cause, which we will explain more at {eagth. Our cily nas long been a disputant with Maine for the championship ix the building of yersels. Ships im New York are built for thos® desiring them by special contract, while in Maine they arc, as » general thing, completed by the builder and then dispdsed of to the first purchaser. The disadvantages of this latter method are easily discernable. The veseel so construct- ed may contain imperfections of various kinds which the purchaser in unable to detect at the time of buying, and which show themselves only when she has been ailoat for afew years or even # few months. Of this class of vessels are many at present plying in our waters, whose owners regret their purchase, and now have their ships Duilt according to the New York plan. One of the most prominent features of the work, as at present carried on throughout the various shipyards, is the number of steamers upon the stocks. The applica- ¢ion of steam to every variety of water craft is fast be- coming universal. But a single packet ship is now in course of construction in this city, and the smallest ves- eels aro being built with steam power to propel them. 4 VISIT TO THE SHIPYARDS. Our reporter yesterday visited the various shipyaris upon the east side of the city, and we give below the re- sult of his research. The busy hum, the ringing axcs and clanging hammers, which he everywhere heard, showed the activity with which the work at present is Progressing. At the yard of ‘MERGES, WEOTERYEL?, FOOT OF HOUSTON STREET, a beautiful side-wheel steamer is upon the stocks, in- tended for Messrs. Spofford & Tileston, to be run upon the Charleston line. Ske is rapidly approaching completion, ‘end will be launched about the middie of Gepyvember. er length vn deck 1s 236 foot, beam 37 feet, and depth of ‘hold 264; feet. She is thoroughly fastened and very ‘steongly bailt. Her model is handsome, and such as to insure great speed. ‘The Mosers, Westervelt have also just launched the steamer Guadalquiver, which is to take the place of an- @ther upon the Havana line, withdrawn a short time since on secount of its unseaworthy condition. The Guadalquiver is a protty little paddle steamer of 375 tons Durthoa, 152 feet in length, 28 feet beam, and 10 foot deep. She is schooner rigged, and ber cabins and sa- Joons are handsomely Anished. MMBBAA, WEND AND CO., FOOT OF SIXTH STRAW, RAST RIVER, have just commenced building # packet ship for the Black ‘Ball lime of Charles H. Marshall & Co., intended for Liverpool and New York transportation. She is 276 feet ‘extreme length on deck, 39 feet beam, and 23 feet deep. ‘Sho is constructed of white and live oak and locust, and ‘will be Isanched about the middie of November next. ‘They have also just laid the keel of a side-wheel steam- ee for 8. L. Mitchell & Son, imtended for the Savannah trade, She will be 250 feet in length, 38 feet beam, and 22 feet deep, with a powerful beam engine. ‘MEAERS, ROOSEVELT, JOYCE AND CO, ave in course of construction at their yard, between ‘Houston snd Stanton streets, Fast river, four ferry boats, each of about 500 tons burthen. Two are for the Union Ferry Company and two for the East River Ferry Compa- ny. The latter are intended to ply between Hunter's Point and James’ slip. They will be completed by the Ist of Ociober next. JORN ENGL, FOOT OF THNTH STREET, RAST RIVER, has just launched a steamer for the International Steamship Company, to run between Portland, Me., sui St. Joho, N DB, and will launch this afternoon at four o’clors another steamer of great strength and beautiful model, for Sandford’s outelde line, intended to ply be- dween this city acd Philadelphia. She is 230 feet on deck, 61 feet beam, and 13 feet depth of boll, At the shipyard of the NOVELTY WORKS, FOOT OF EAST TWELFTH STREET, & beavtiful screw steamer, of iron, is being built for ‘Cromwe't’s tine, to run between New York amg Wilming- ton, North Carolina. She is 180 feet in longi; ball ie Of iron, wh le the opper portion will be of ‘constt- tuting ber one of the staunchesb Vea@els in our waters, Her engice will be a 42 inch cyfinder, with # 42 inch stroke; her propeller is 12 feet in diameter, and she will be 660 tons burthen, THOS COLYER, FOOT OF RAST PORTY-THND STREET, bas now upot the stocks two side-wheel steamers for ie Chica teade, to ply between the various ports on the rivers ia that cow try, The smaller one belongs to Mr. - Augustine Heard, of Botton, and is 200 feet in length, 32 feet bear , 12 feet deep and €60 tone burthen. The other wowned ly Mosers. J. M. Forbes & ©o., also of Boston, and is 212 feet in length, $2 feet beam, 22 feet depth of bold and 700 tone burthern. Bow the vessels will be Iaunched shout the Ist of October. r The bu)\‘ing of another steamer, 195 fret in length, similar in other respects to the above, will soon be com- menced-at this yard, The keel of # mate to the Danie! Drew, ne ying between New York and Albany, and which here a few mouths since, witi be laid as soon s# the other vessels are off the ways. She is intended to ron upon the eaare line with the Drew, taking Opporite days to ttoamD oat. PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Enthusiastic Reception of His Royal Highmees at Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward's Island—Prepserations for his Re- ception at Quebec, d&e., Ke. Cuantormmrows, P. E. L., August 10, 1860. The Prince of Wales landed at two o'clock om Thursday from the Hero, The Admiral’s ship Nile, and the Ariadne, Cossack, Valorons and Flying Fish sccompsnied him, as also the French Commodore's ship Pomene. The day was stormy and wet, There was a multitude of visiters from abroad. The steamer Arabian brought six hundred per- sons from Quebec, and the Westmoreland four hundred from Brunswick. Some of the excursionists had to camp out, The preparations for the Prince’s receptions were good. The Prince, who wore a colonel’s uniform, landed under eight royal salutes from the ships and battery, in- cluding a French ship. He was received on Queen's wharf by the officers of the government, members of the public bodies, members of the clergy and bar, and deputations of prominent citizens. He was conveyed in the Gover- nor’s carriage, and accompanied by a procession along the streets, which were lined by the Volunteers’ batalion, and pumerous tasteful arches Were erected. The balco- nies of the houses were filled with ladies and children. 4 pumber of the latter sang the national anthem. A guard of honor of regular troops accompanied the Prince from Halifax. he Prince rode out in plain clothes this afternoon in the raim Governor Mulgrave and other colonial celebri- ties are here. The reception is consiterod a complete success” Our Quebec Correspondence. Qveunc, August 7, 1360. Anticipated Visit of the Prince te Quebec—Grand Prepara- tions for His Reception—The Military and Civil Pro- grammes— Flutter Among the Female Hearts—Loyalty and Enthusiasm of the People, dc. Since my last communication I have thoroughly inspect- ed Quebec, and have scen nearly all the preparations in Progress here for the reception of the coming British Prince, They are certainly extensive, and their estimated cost is from $60,000 to $100,000 though the population of the city falls short of 50,000 inhabitants. The advanced squadron of the British West India and North American fleet, accompanying his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and under the command of Admiral Sir Francis Milne, was expected here to-day, but it has not yet been signalled either at Farther Point or River du Loup. It consists of three large vessels, two of them frigates. Per- bape there are few places in America which could poasi- bly possess more interest for the youthful Prince than the old city of Quebec. Here is to be seen nature im all her grandeur of great and small rivers, distant mountains, waving corn fields, and a peaceful, hilly and antiquated city, frowned upon by bandreds of cavnom and mortars of all sizes and ranges, Soldiers and the members of various religious orders of the Catholic church form pearly one-half the population, and are everywhere to be observed. Then there are the ancient walls, Martello towers, bastions and other fortifications of the city, all ot which will, more or leas, possess their in- dividual and united interest for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The military programme in this do. cidedly military city will be the chief feature of the Prince’s reception. Your correspondent has just retura- ed from a visit to the aid-de-camp of the Governor Gene- raj, Colonel Irvin, and since that interview is more im- pressed than before with the verity of this statement. ‘The newspapers here are possessed of little or no entor- prise, a8 you may guess from the fact that they publish very little in reference to the approaching royal visit, which will undoabtedly throw their city into a ferment, the like of which it has not witnessed since Wolfe cap- tared it by storm and fell on the plains of Abraham. ‘They have not even published the military programme, and the civil programme of reception appears to-day only in one of them, simply as an advertisement, with- oe ? g F g BH g z i 8 & g eft i | | i il i i fl rewhes St. John's seins aires adbere strictly to the regulations which il be Inid down to secure an easy accers to the Hall and prevent confusion. Public bodies and the citizens generally are requested meet to on Thursday, to accompany the Prince on bis which will take place the Champlain. Wharves, and io follow the same order ae laid dows, for ie procession, however, shall open their ranks, but the citizens ge shall accompany the Prince from his residence to the guns in the citadel, and 09 the landing of his Royal High | nees the buge battery on Durham terrace, Upper Town, | and the citadel, will repeat the compliment. imagine between two and three hundred large cangoa ‘veing simultaneously discharged no fewer than twenty How will their echoing thunders be re- the slumber. the most magnificent streams by an ofters™ guard ot hewot ved an ol d or of which there nies stationed here, Market wharf is in and from the wharf a line of soldiers will extead to the French Cathedral or yen the walle, her as shnees Will proceed on a fans quarters of a mite, and the number of troops | the streets will be 1,500, or the whole regular bee the art) ing river," one of work’! The Prince is where he will be Tribe Canedian ie 5 L the Governor General's oe, or 3 2 Just | mer wagering the Union office, valued at $3,500, against the Republican office, valued at the same sum, that Dou- glas will carry the States of Ulinois and Wisconsin. The. Union says:— s For President, A. 8. Dugiass’’—“ Nigism for Linoon’’— “ Deth to Isims."” Mr. Douglas bhs receded from his hostility to Breckinridge as against Lincoln, and that he now secs it his duty to unite with any and all for the defeat of Lincoln. Mors Buace Rercetican Pour i Virctxia.—The black republicans have raised a Lincola pole in Wheeling, Va., and the Wheeling Intelligencer says another was soon to be raised. There was no disturbance at the “ raising.’” Wrnuprawat or Sax Hovstoy.—The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says ‘bat Gen. Houston will aoubtless witharaw from the presidential race after the August election. It thinks that most of his supporters will go for Breckiaridge, ‘as several of the most inZuentia! papers in his favor have come ont for him. Inpians.—Caseius M. Clay is busy canvassing the State of Indiana for the black republicans. Coroners’ Inquc sts. Scictpx By TaxinG Orita.—An inquest was held yester- terday by Coroner Jackman, at No. 651 Water street, upon the body of Catharine Brown, a native of Scotland, aged thirty-two years, who committed suicide by taking opium. Deceased, it appeared, had @ quarre! with her mother, which so affected her that Bhe determined to destroy herself rather than endure the repetition of such a domestic scene. Accordingly, oa Thursday evening she purchased a quantity of opium at a neighboring druggist’s, ‘and after partaking of the same informed a friend of her's that she would be dead in a few hours frou the eflects of the medicine. As deceased had often threatened to com- mit ry before, no attention was paid to what she said, was not until the poisonous drug had done its work assertion the deceased's Vecame evident Covr ps Souam —Jacob Deitch, a porter in the store No. 132 Greenwich street, was prostrated by the exccs- sive heat on Thursday evening, and died the same night Si the Tuird ward maton, botke. Coroner O'Keefe held juest the body ys '. , & laborer, while at work at the corner of Third avenue and Thirty-cighth street, excavating for also by the heat and dieda to }, No. 539 Founp Duowxgs.—Coroner O'Keefe held ap inquest at the foot of Whitehall street, upon the body of an unknown man, about thirty-five years of age, apparently a laborer who was found floating in the water off Governor's Island. The jury rendered a verdict of “Sq drowning,” and ‘the was therenpon sent to the house at Bellevue Hospital for identilication. Fatat Accipest ty Broapwat.—Thomas Reilley, @ na- tive of Ireland, aged nineteen years, died at the New York Hospital yeaterday from the effects of injuries accl- dentally received on Tuesday by falling from = Leni rygend of the ae No. 443 Broadway. it appeared, was removing some ator, whet Wie rope of conned fell with s ‘ Phin Sod Re oe _ - ori, Thomas, wos hedtes, are g at the Clarendon The, editor of the Cincinnati (Ohio) Zimes recentiy vi sited Solomon Pangborn, ana, who saya he was born in the city of New ‘ork, A small town of five a FE a 1 can be ily |, the crop in tome lu be cut off. Socnery —The annual meeting of the ende Society a the commenced Ly apnoal sermon was delivered by Me, ‘Seelye, of albany, in the evening. Prone ix Vincita.—The Staunton Spectator gives & foarful account of a storm and freabet which ovourred there on Saturday last. It enamerater very many cares of tedtvidwal ag wel! ee corporate losses, and catur) « them at over 6109,009. NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST Ul, 1860. The Alleged Malpractice Case in East Eleventh Strect. Coroner Gamble cofiuded the inquest yesterday in the case of Robert Foster, infant son of Mr. Robert Foster, Of No. 159 East Hleventh street, who dicd from the effects Of an overdose of opium, administered by Dr. Macdonald Allan, of No. 447 Grand street. The Doctor was present during the investigation, and stated that he did not in- tend to prescribe opium. He meant, he said, to give the child rhubarb, but in a moment of thoughtlessneas he pre- scribed opium. The following is a report of the proceed- ings as they transpired before the Coroner:— Robert Foster, residing at No. 159 Eaat Eleventh street, deposed aa follows:—Deceased was my child; he was bor om the Ist inst.; my wife was then attended by Dr. Burke, of Grand street; he came once after the child was born; a day or two afterwards Dr. Allan came and said he had been sent by Dr. Burke, as the lat- ter bad gone in the country; the next time he called was on Monday; he then talked with my wile and said he would give some medicine for the diarrhos, Sawa s peenasiaticts We a eneki about eight o’clock I.went to Dr. Purcell’s ang, sane avenue A to baye the ion prepared mouth and probably one.balf of it was lost in this in about a quarter of an hour afterwards, my wito to Na the child wae dying; { went to the child and found it in convulsions; I then called uy ‘Mrs. Smith, who remained with the child until it died; gave deceased some castor cil and chicken grease; the convulsions continued more or less until about day- light, when ‘feemed a litile easier; I then went for Dr. Allan, who came back with me; whon | retu the child was in convulsions; deceased continued in that state unti! five o'clock, when he died; the doctor remark- ed that the child was poisoned; he suid it bad got wrong medicine, and that it wag either his or the druggist’s Sault; the prescription shown mo and the powders are the ‘SNfaral Ana Foster deposes and poses and says: was my child; he was born on the Ist of August, 1860; I was first attended by Burke, and afterwards by Dr. Allan; Dr. A. called Friday, Saturday and Monday; Monday he called about balf-past twelve o'clock; I then told bim that the child was loose in its bowels; it had ten or twelve passa- e8 in the twenty four hours; he then said he woutd give jt some simple medicine to relieve it; he left a prescrip- tion, and said there were four powders; he told me to give ‘one that night, and if it was uot relieved to give another in the morning; in the evening I called my husband to give deceased ajpowder; he told me that the druggist said it was a large dése, and we concluded not to give it all; 1 think we gave it about a third of the powder; I put the powder in a teaspoon and added a little breast milk; I then stirred it with my (luger and gave it to the child; some of it ran out of the corters of its mouth, but I don't think any of it was lost, as I put back what ran out of its mouth; ina few minutes the deceased fell asleep; tt continued to sleep for about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour; he awoke easily and gave a scream at the same time; I thought the child would die,and my husband went for Mrs. Smith, who soon came: we then gave the child about eight drops of castor oi!, mixed with breast milk; we then ers it scarcely half teaspoonful of chicken grease, convulsions Continued until the next i morning; it would first have a convulsion and fall off into a Bleep; it seemed more of the time in oon- vuls! than free from them; it died about twent) minutes past one o’clock the next afternoon; that mora- ing Dr. Allan came; I sent for him; when be came he the child was poisoned. Macdonald Allan, being sworn, Says:—I reside at No. 44 Graud street; 1 am a physician; I called to see Mrs. Foster ut the request of Dr. Burke, who had charge of her pre- Seu ee een cree ee wo me; Mr. r upon me the ext and he said the child was in Donvulstons; Teame here and enw deceased; this was on Tuesday morning; Mr. Foster said the druggist bad told him that ‘the mtdicine on the iplion was very strong; scribed two grains of opium in four powders; I di tend to give opium at all, I inteaded to have bad considerable trouble of late in my family afairs; Thad ap adult patient with dysentery, and | must bave been thinking cf the medicine for him when 1 prescribed for the child; the dose would have beem proper for an adult Ruiph Kershaw, residing at 163 avenue Ay deposed aa follows:—I am a dr ; 1am employed by Dr. Purcell at the above place, ve attended two courses of leo- tures at the Thirteenth street Medical College; I put pe prescription shown me; I su as the modi- cine was for a child it was to be subdivided {ato smaller powders. Wooster Beach, Jr., M. D., deposed:—That he made a ng deeb reragpcomer q the body of decensed; I various organs in a eondition, with the exception of the stomach ; itn or; was reddened about the smaller curvature; from tbe testi- mouy in the case aud the appearance Of the body Lam of } pa that death may have been caused by an overdose jum. e case was then given to the jury, who, after due de- rendered a verdict of ‘Death by convulsions fe ss g 8 E a E Brooklyn City News. Scictox —An old man named Jobn Walton, residing at No. 57 Green lane, committed suicide on Thursday night by taking a doe of landanum. He was seen to leave the house the evening previous with an empty vial and re- tarn with something in {t, and it was ascertained that he bad bought sixpence of laudanam at @ drug store in York street. The deceased was found dead in bed by his son, who came heme about midnight The cause is said to be domestic difficulties. An inquest was beld by Coroner Horton, and a verdict of ‘Suicide’ was rendered by the jury. Steinway & Al Sear ae ers 88 Oreo are for five and 54 Walker street. Patent Champion Fire and yarn pret ten Broadway, creer Murrey street, Jesse C. Comner’s Noisciess Light Run- ping Shuttle Sewing Machines sri No. 677 Broadwi Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, FB. Y. Say. tlew York, aad Ibi Futon vireet Beookyn.” The Best Manefacturing and womtty LM, SINGER & “8 . on Sewing Machine Com- arranted to give better satisfaction than or money refunded. Agents wanted. Dr. J. Bovee Dods, Imperial Wine Bitters ae la such universal demand, tat they ahowld be Rept is ey; Wlilam areas’ 87 ’ Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply Hise Radi- Seah Geroptore MARSH £CO.No DY eeey meee RY. Rarry’s Tricopherows is the Best and Batchelor’s Hair wold works. Mi lied in appropriate private rooms, | at the wig 2 street, AY | Cristadoro’s Ha! wi and Tou- | PR ane Rg a wrest ent the aye Drivaeiy applied. No. 6 Astor House, Clirchugh’s Hiusiv Partin gs une tainabie, no turning wp nest o A. T. Stewarts. (1s aT) Aeautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid hae achieved a - oe equal And preserving the auin. '4b0 Bronswray. _ Sere sate sate Tine save Soda imperia, Wine Diiters. Dear Ts Wir Vapor Bath=63 East Fourth avenue; open “Tal : Sabicxe. Those Fatal Shafts of Death, Seariatina 7 way, Genuine Rass Twenty seventh sirees, ‘and Smallpox, are fearful havoe in many « family eir cle. But where HO} AT'S Pola and Otmiment have been need the lide sufferere have tav: been snatched from an untimely grave Cholera, Cholte, Wina, cro. ‘These affections are oi Johartpe seurity snd relief near our oF a ‘6 Pile shouid be swallowed. and repeated if re wired corirve will gife,case, and we ebiall oc me out oc the ova fict onf beaith Improved, and blood purified. Fold at 24 Cena! street, and No 4 Union square, aad by sli deniers. rige 2 conjs, wif di eptigug, The Political Campaign—More Curious Phenomens—Cruise of the Yocht Squad- ron—Movements of the Prince of Wales— The Latest News—Market Reports, dc. ‘The Wamsir Haxatp, for the present week, will be ready at eleven o'clock this morning. In its pages will be found —Reports of the Proceedings of the New York Breckinridge State Convention, with the mames of its Nominees—Of the Vermont Breckinridge State Coaven- tion, and of the New Jersey Republican Convention; Re- turns of the Recent State Elections; Descriptions of the great Southern Meteor as seen in different places, and of the smal! Meteor seen in New York and Long Island on Monday wight \ast; A Graphic Account of the Summer Crulse of the New York Yacht Squadron; The Movements of the Prince of Wales among the Canadians; The Latest News from Europe, Mexico, Cuba, California, China, | Japan, &c.; Am Account of the Manner {a which the Visiters enjoyed themselves who visited the Great Eastern Dye is the Best in the | | Wig.wA_ Novelty. Broad at Annapolis; Editorials on Prominent Topics; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markots, and all in- | ternoon. teresting news of the preceding woek, received by tele- | graph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, can be | had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nas- | Bau streets. Price six conts. The drawings for this lottery on August 8 were incorrectly printed, the error be! ooarepeal, and not with the ™ ‘The first number of Class 404 should have been *53,"" of “60,’’ and the first number in Class #5 should bave been “él,” instead of “33,"" Dray of the Delaware tes.—WOOB, EDDY & 00., ot DBLAW4AKA, ‘y AND Decawans— ‘Ciass, 44, 20, 67, 9, 56, 27, 33, \WARB—CLASS NO. + - peed Lotte- ‘MISSOURI STATS No. 2. ‘Keoust 10,1300" 73, 8, 21, 63, 47, 29, 22. 883, Avavse 10, 1860. 67, 31, 13, 63, 61, 65, 16, 70, 38, 59, 29, 41, 34. Circulars sent fr Cibeelig dure’ WOOD, RUDY & Con Wimningion. Dele Oro WOOD, KDDY &U9., 8 Lous, Missouri. France, Broadbents & Co.’s wry, Cass 190, Avaver 10, 1860. Tl, 11, 30, 14, 7, 54, 20, 8, 57, 31, 15, 69. wrap Lorrmsr, Cisse 137, Acoust 1), 186). 53, 16, 37, 71, 38, 78, 13, 59, 46, 27, 12, 5%, 48, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & O0., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. ry:—Nos. %9,0% 8 507, 10,010, 1,567, 27 235, drew the five Capital Prizes in tI drawing of July 17, 1860, ' Circulars sent free of expense, by addressing Doo Rodriguez, care of city Post office, Charleston, South Carolina, waney, Cutlery—Embracing a Large variety of Sportmen’s Pen and Pocket Knives of the moat rare and beabtiful patterms: many ef which have never been before imported, for sale by J. £8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, Broadway. Seasonable and Fashionable Cacsimeres, COATINGS, VESTINGS and TAILORS’ GOODS geuerally. for sale by SULLIVAN, RANDOLPH & BUDD, and 36 Park place, . successors to Wisoa G. Hunt & Oo. Shirts! Shirte!! Six for ‘Made {rom the best Wamsutta and water twist muslio. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Green's Shirts.—Fit jaranteed, Styles new, needle made, not by machine. Removed to No. | Astor House, Barclay street. fo in the Country withe ere moeetis id bhoes fi ‘wes and out ‘a good ‘supply ani for yourselves ‘ 1 ‘$57 Canal street. children. Patronize MILLER & CO. Brooklyn ‘Phe Pp! —Williamson’s (5) Fulton street. eee Gurney’s Gallery, 1 BROADWAY, tm OL, and Daguerrectypea. ogra) taken from Life for $1. Rvery picture & ees, at HOLMES’, 396 Broadway. Brill & Balling’s Portrait Gallery, First clase Photographs in water colors or India luk. “OM aintings, Dag and I) Married. Carnin—Ciam.—In Williamaburg, on Tuesday, July 3, by the Rev. B. Peters, Avram F. Carxiuy to Amanva M. CLA, both of this city. ‘UNGEY,—At Brooklyn, N. ¥.,on Sunday, August 5, by the Rey. Thomas » CHARLES ¥ Lanoza, of lyn, N. Y¥., to Kare Cuacrcer, eng of John Chauncey farmer, formerly of Brooklyn, N. . Baltimore and Now Orleans papers please copy. Birth. Caaruan.—tin Brooklyn, N. Y., of Friday, August 10, the wife of Winfield Scott Chapman, of a daughter. ae Missouri, and Georgetown, Kentucky, papers Died, Baxer.—In Broodlyn, on Friday morning, August 10, oom, soa of Edwin and Mary Baker, aged 5 months 21 days. The uasral will take place this (Svein) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 230 Atfan- te street. Friends of the family are iavited without fur- ther invitation. Browx.—On Friday, August 10, Axtwon H., son of ar- thur and Susan Brown, aged 6 years, 10 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Occan Lodge No. 156, F. A. M., are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 14 Dominick street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without notice Cannenas.—Hexky Carreras, youngest son of J. R. and Rose He: 2 Carreras, from @ fall off a tree,at the age of 12 years and 1 month. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) ‘noon, at four o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 95 Bond street. ‘Cuntes.—At Carthage Landing, Dutchess county, N. ¥. on Friday morning, August 10, Dawe: Orrims, aged 5) years, of the firm of Datel Curles & 1 ckmaa, this city. His friends are invited to attend the funeral without farther notice, frow the residence of his brother-in law, Joba M. Hood, Haq., Carroll street, Brooklyn, between Clinton and Henry siteets, north side of the street, oa Sunday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, The rewaing ‘will be taken to Ureenwood for interment. CaLpwaut —On Friday, August 10, of diptheria, Kare F., youngest child of William and Elizabeth G. Caldwell, aged 4 years, 4 months and 15 days. Faueral service at 10 o'clock this (@aturday) morning, at 296 Weat Twenty fourth street, remains will be taken to Hudson for interment. Dvncax.—Ou Thursday evening, August 9, after a | fMiness, Many Rosaxwa, eldest daughter of Michael aa Mary , aged 27 years, 7 montiv and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Peter H. and Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 166 West Thirty-pinth street, between deveuth and Eighth avenues, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. New Orleans papers please copy. Dunayp.—On Friday, Avgust 10, of effusion of the brain, Cnaxtes, second ton of J. and'Marie Durand, aged 17_months and 11 2. ‘The friends of the ily are respectfully invited to at, tend the funeral, from No. 242 Mercer street, at four cl P.M. To be interred reen wood Cemeter, Derry.—On Friday, August 10, l'atmick, the beloved fon of James and Julia Duffy, aged 1 yoar, 4 mouths aud ' will take place this (€aturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, corner of Thirtieth street and Eighth avonve. Ewise —In Brooklyn, & D., after ® short but severe iliness, Ieaac M., the beloved husband of Harriet 5. Ew. ing, 9ged 27 years and 3 days. The, relatives and acquaintances of the family, and | members of the Puritan Lodge, are requested to attend | the funeral, from lis Inte residence, 91 North Fifth street, ‘afternoon, at two o'clock, without further in? on Suny vitati Fixcn.—On Thursday evening, August 9, leaueica B., wife of Ezra Finch, aged 27 years. | "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at (wo o'clock, from the reeldenge of her father, Mic! tie, 675 Washington street, without further invitation. Obio please copy. Hawn on Friday, August 10, CAnouwe, infant daughier of Wm. H. and the late Caroline Halsey, aged 4 months and 17 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock, trom No, 42 East Twenty séxth street Henow.—On Friday, August 10, after a lingering ‘Iincss, Maraaner, wife of Thomas Meron and sesoad daughter of the iate William Hunter, of Qvowail, Lattarkenny, ire lard, aged 34 years. The relatives aud friends of the wy! ate reepectialty invited to attend the funeral, from her inte residence, No. 264 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’civek, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Lond onder re please copy Heer — At Ban Tammpton Tang Inland, on Wednesday, Avgust 8, of injuries received from being thrown from his carriage, Timornt Hipons, Haq , of this city, in the 60th year of hin age. |“ Hi faneral will be attended on this _(Setarday) morn- | imp. at ton A. M., from No. 90 West Thirty-Afth street, without further invitation, Hover. —At Rotland, Vermont, on Thursday, August | 0, Hon. Gow. . Honwes, im the 724 year of his age. |" Janyes.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, August 10, Wa. | Beort Jarvis, con of W. & aoa Matiida Jarvis, aged 6 years ond 10 mothe. Notice of funeral in evening pa Kure ‘On Fria ‘Aue! 10, Coanise Wattow youngest child of William and Martha Kinoaid, aged 8 months aod 26 days ‘The friends and of the family are reapectfully invited to attend ral, on . from the reaideace of iti Maxerr of John and Eliza Maret, aged 9 mon ‘The relatives: ~eed b 10, from a fall, Tuomas, ‘itinaleck, county Cavaa, ! from the City Hospital thie (Saturday) afternoon balf. > oh Rarrer.—On Friday, ‘Augueto, Mincieee , ety aged st fe frienda, and thore of her busband, are cated te attend the fuoeral, on ay fternoaa at (oes from her late residence, No. 238 Mulberry street widow of the late Thousks Riley, aged 67 youre =" friends of the 2 respectfully a - funeral, from her late eo No. without further invitation. . aan we Sack, z i ‘wird —On Thursday morn! A 9, Cor Same of tbe late fear at 2 Ft. fo of this ity ineral on urday) morn ten o'clock, from his late resldaoe, No. 29 Union place west family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, with- out further invitation. ‘Tinns.—At Orange, N. J., Wiuiam M. Tiss, aged 2 years. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his father in-law, John Mae- kenzie, No. 3 Pitt street, corper of Grand, ‘on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. _._ MISCELLANEKOU Ss. ESTERN MERCHANTS AND THE PUBLIC wa ‘The attempt to impowe a spurious commodity upon the put. Hic aa a genuine one, by assuming ite Pame, lmitaing ite labele and atyle of package, “ane claiming for the spurious one the name Tualities aiid uses as the genuine, fo just as 4 paged Ch agit as Le | of aeae competing article stand upon own merits’ If tt be the ‘article which It claims to be, we noel no beter proct that it has pot the qualities which {t claimstohave. Besides this, it must be evident to an tntelligent public thst the mas ‘bo would be base enough to counterfeit would be vile enough: tondulterate. In the case of the innumerable imitations of the genuine Schied.m Aromatic Schnapps, this is actally done by means of drugs openly advertised for such purposes. ‘The wrsunes at eeeny, offered to the le as Whiskoes ane apps, are made from Xineriean Called in trade pure spilt ‘3 ‘The celebrated. a1 Otherwise, why not DEAF PERSONS wo HAVE FAILED TO ger SHOULD AT ONCE Gale A™ 5 On De. VON MOSCHZISKER, ocuList AND AURIsT. Who wi RESTORE THEIR HEARING i HIS NEW) NEN’ TR VAPORIZERS WHICH KESTORES THs HEARING MOST OBSTIN ATS CASES As wo aa STOPS THE NOISE IN THE MEAD. i EDS Have deca RESTORED TO HEARING UTMOST SUCCESS, (raou nooent cnnw. mate tee ei OWE over wma. 8G. TON Wiese “Dr. Von Moschaleker operaied. very wuscessiully 0 left ent. The operation waa Performed without pala, and } beak og and oy i Sree _ ey wishes, ectsely restored m: r ‘dent same car for the last sixtans a _— New Yore, Ang. 10, 1860, West Dhicty sixth ateset. Dr. VON NiOsCiZIRRER, by “ied oo Surgeon to the Tmperial Rye'and Rar tnfimary, Vienna, cam bee genwulted ou all diseasen of the Rye ind Bac {com ts @ 107 Clinton Place, Fighih street. ——— ee T WHOLFRSALE.—SEGARS FR rv Al vurers are otered oret — \adaagad . Ci 17 Brosdwag. AT ENERRELW® WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, Ree the Orange Blosom Eaveloye, eaita ae duty at P02 Broadway. = RYANT'S UNRIV BY Uiror No. SO0TH WILLLAM SEREET’ m, OUDOTR SEWING MACHIN' a _— ‘This selebrated new im) wR My, ies Falesrooms No Sie Broadway, opposite the Nicholas. on INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. ‘We are now making, without excepuon, STABLISHED SIXTY YRARS, MERKS' CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ‘333 and 39 Fourth reeks Wortirrwes corner of Broadway. Library, Dining and Bedroom Puraiture af style, From the plain and eopaaatal 10 the ehegant ant expeusive. a rice. Interlor Decorwiinns, Piers Mantel Glasses, de. Goods packed and shipped 10 all parta of the world. BOKERS FARIBA JELLY—A DELICIOUS DESSERT Superior Parlor, and the best substitute for animal food, enriches the of the Astor ‘od oil the p ‘Salooos. Hi Farina Botlera to prev Jelly Moulds of various sizes, forms and patterns. Por sale at tbe esiabilab- meni, No, 5 new Ganai street, neat Rast Bi VATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Khe cinatiom, serofuia, salirheum, £e—Hyatt.s [ae is as certain to cure the moet al forme of \hese dinensee as water is to quench ( }; alec old uloers f sores, erysipelos, the w. cases of |i ‘con liver and hidoeys, general debility, dy lepot sumption, piles, 4c. Prineipal cnt per boule, F YOU REQUIRE ANY GARMENTS der, at 8 low price, and very good, eal on OL. Wiliam siveet. The remai wy summer goods sold for exnet'y cost. No profit is expested. J BR. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. ‘new OLIVE TAR 18 TynALED ite healing balsamic odore are brought in direct contact with the lining membranen of the Ty BeoscataL TUMEP, AND At Tue AIR CeLs oF THe Jone, RELIEVING AT ONCE ANY pain OF oppremion, and bealing ang irritat inflammation, Wren Ouavs Tan is Tam UPON SDCAR it forme an nnen nal Jed soothing and bealing syrup for Coughs aud ali Throat De- ene Waew Orrve Tan ts arrump tte or curative powers render It a most and @fic.eul PAIN ANNIHILATOR. Olive Tar is not aticky—dore not discolor, Fiery Canrs « Borns, Al 442 Broadway, New York, and by all drugeiate, 1B. SPAPFOR! : TRON AND SULYHOR: POWDERS are a soinb!® preparation of iron and ee idention! wit that existing in the blood of @ perfectly pers, Cully with the digested Rs “TRTTER'S HAIR DYE—TO O10! o) beni binck, 75 cente per box. Wholesale ada re) —LONDON Collars, 8 Bore. aa *DAID POR IN WEEKLY AM Ya THE FUREK. P Teicorated Sewing Machine: Prise $00 complete. ice No. 43 Broadway. srnrd Seine ema: 37 SSUEAEREEE eS SOS ae rn ineee see IMPORTED