The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1860, Page 5

observed that the dose was too strong for a child, the little patient succumbed to its in- fluence in sixteen hours after it was taken. The defence set up was that the physician intended to prescribe rhubarb, but, owing to his perturbed state of mind at the time, arising from some domestic dif ficulties, he prescribed a poison—in this case inevitably deadly—instead. What can be said of a person assuming to be a doctor who could prescribe a heavy dose of opium for a child only a few days old? Fre- quent as cases of mal-practice are in this city, instauces so gross as this, it must be said, are rare, and that such a thing could have occurred at all is evidence strong enough that the whole system of practising medicine is radically wrong, and requires some stringent law to govern it. The Coroner's jury in this case very properly held the doctor responsible for the death of the child, and censured the drug- gist who made up the powders, knowing that the medicine was not fit for the patient. We hope the Grand Jury will ‘deal with both parties as they deserve. Tue Evins or Tae Parent Ricut System.— ‘There is good deal of talk in the city at present abont the application of an inventor of a needle and shuttle for sewing machines for a seven years’ renewal of his patent, after enjoying it for the last fourteen years. It appears, by the admission of the patentee, that every sewing machine manufactured, no matter by what name it may be called, must be furnished with the little addenda “for which he holds a patent, and by which he has already made $500,000—a very handsome fortune, drawn mainly from the crippled resources of the poor svamstresses, Holders of patents generally base their ap- plication for renewals upon the plea that the “expenses to lawyers and others in securing and defending them are very great; but if the sys- tem were properly managed, with a view to restrain oppressive monopolies and give the publica fair share of the advantages of inven- tive genius, no extension of patents would be granted at all. If it can be demonstrated to the Commissioner of Patents that a term of seven years is not long enough to secure a fair remuneration for the inventor’s labor, then let Congress fix the term for ten years; but once fixed at that period it should not be extended on any pretext. Then inventors would know what they had to expect, and they would regulate their expenses accordingly; but the prospect of @ renewal leads to all kinds of extravagant ex- penditure and corruption. We have now a variety of patented articles constantly reeking for a renewal of their exclu- tive rights at the cost of the public. There is the electric telegraph, which, since it com- menced operations, has realized a profit of a million of dollars; sewing machines selling for $120 apiece, which only cost about $20 to the manufacturer; planing machines, pistols, reaping machines, and all the rest of them, every one of which—the telegraph in particular—imposes a heavy tax upon the public, and cuts them off from the enjoyment of the advantages of inven- tion and ‘the progress of science. Congress should so regulate the law that the Commissioner of Patents could not grant any renewal beyond the period fixed when the patent is given, and thus put a stop to a vast amount of corruption, lobbying and extrava- gance, besides doing simple justice to the people at large. _—_——— News from the National Capital. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasincrox, August 12,1360. AMOUNT CF MOKEYS APPROPRIATED BY THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRE. ‘The foliowing is @ recapitulation of the appropriations for the first session of the Thirty-sixth Congress:— itive, Judicial, Civil and miscellaneous appropriations... For Diplomatic and Consular expenses. . For the Inélan Depariment, Revolutiouary, Invalid end fother pens! . Yor Army, ‘orn i8eations, Miltary academy ‘and Miltary Reads. For Naval Service. . 18,120,862 76 1,158,330 00 3,427,228 23 15,476,962 01 + 10,461,030 02 24°767,822 08 19,024,022 75 + $87,434,808 74 *This amoont embraces a double for $3,- 126,934 for the same goes one Sareea Pa out of aay mopcy in the treasu and con’ the lasudiciency of the revenue 6t the Post oe Depart pn out of wi ‘4be other is appropriated to the ool amount embraces a double appropriation for $6,- 424 75 for the same obdject, one being an appropriation oat’ of any in the treasury, and cont! eat open the inguficicacy of the revenues of the Post = which the other is appropriated to meet fame. ‘The tota! actual appropriations is thus reduced to $79,- 901,054 99. Mr. Seward in Bangor, Me. Baycor, Me., August 12, 1860. Governor Seward, of Now York, arrived in this city yesterday morning by the steamer Webster, and was re- ceived on the wharf by crowds of citizens. He was waited on at the Bangor House iu the afternoon by the ‘Wide Awakes aad an immense crowd. He spoke a few minutes, after which Hoa. Hannibal Hamlia, Hon. J. P. Hale, Hon. J. Wasbburne, Jr., and Governor Morrifl wero loudly called for, and bricfly responded. Mr. Seward leaves for bis home to morrow morning by the cars, by the way of Portiand and Boston. St. Loves, August 12, 1980 The Republican says Henderson (Nem.) is defeated for Congress in the Second district by 249. Ae far as heard from Jackson irads Orr, for Governor, 6,290 votes Kentucky Election, Dormers, August 12, 1969. Fight (our counties give Combs ever MoClary 25,541; 6,605. ns Sufcide in St. Louls, St. Torm, August 12, 1990. FG. Atkinson committed suleide last evening, at his orter of Ninth and Pine streets. The cause ‘Of the rach act is anknown. He was, atthe time of his death, a member of the firm of D. G. Fuller & @o., of Paducah “snd Pupposed to be engaged in a prosperous Doainess: over als wa, August 10, 1960. Cotton quiet: sales tu-day 800 bales at 10¢ -a 104¢e. for middling. Sales of the week, 2,600 bales. Receipts of the + 1.660 bales, against & O bales in the corres. ponding tinat Nast 4 Exports, 2,000 bales. Total ex . 2 000 bales. Receipts shead of last year, Receipts at alt Southern ports abead of 3 600 bales. Receipts of new to date, 1,100 Dales last year. Stock im port, 54 000 at #0. 0 8240. Flour Corn dull: yellow We. . Coffee firm: sales to- Gay 11506 begs, at 109. Stock in port, 2,600 bazs, against 15,750 bees fame time Inet rear. Tobacco firm: prices etiler, Urt quotations wnebadged. a" 109 4 LO"; and with Dilig of lating 108°; a 109. exebange on Sew York, a %% per cont premium. bre 'ghis—Cotten to Liverpool, sa. New Onraaxe, Vygost 11, 1890. Tue weather has been vory wot. Cotton—Salos to day 450 base. including 300 bales of new c top, at tle. 8 iss for good iddling; I1M&e, a 11Me. for midditng fate Pro: visiows and produce easter, but piommyd unelinnged. Flour in moderate demand: ‘ue 2608 extra 2tate, $6 76 for favorite double psf ‘brands » fair demand, but parties Cree views: gate 6,000 be hela now white Tadiana at $1 18, and 2,000 a ol Canada at $125. Gorm without material Sec 38 000 bushels Tales st"Soiye., ana 8, hitaois a at S4o, Other grains quiet. 8 Pea ad Pye to New York tal ec importa —44, vais Le 060 bushels corm, Canal 000 Dustre's wheat, 95,800 bushels corn. NEW YORK | HERALD, MONDAY, ALL SmOUT HIM AND HIS, Where He Came from, ‘and Where He yore © See HOME VIEWS ON NATIONAL POLITICS. Grand Repubiican Demonstration in | Cciminenn ACRES AND ues OF PEOPLE PRESENT, a WESTERN POLITICAL EARTHQUAKE, Confidence of the Republicans in Lincoln’s Election, &., &o. &o. _—_ Our Springfield Correspondence. ‘Svrincrigtp, Ill, August 8, 1860. The Republican Candidate for the Presidency in His Own Domicil—How He Talks, Looks, Acts and Feels—Interview with Him and Family—A Tremendous Oudpouring of the Paithful, dc., dc. ‘Time and space being brief, I will hurry toa description of Lincoln and his home associations, And first, ‘THK HOUSE HE LIVES IN—A REMINISCENCE. Ina large, two story frame house—bearing ao slight resemblance to Washington's headquarters at Cambridge, Massachusetts, now the residence of Professor Lougfel- low—resides the republican candidate for President of the United States, Avrabam Lincoln. It is situated at the corner of Fighth and Edward streets, in this city. Here Mr. Liscoin has resided for some twenty years. The edi- fice affords no indications of ostentation. It las no orna- ments, uo flowers or shrubbery, no marble vases or cooling fountains, no fashionable fences surrounding it; but is built plumb ovt to the sidewalk, the steps rather encroaching upon the walk. It is like the residence of am American gentleman in easy circumstances, and is furnished in like manner, It is not near so aristocratic an establishment as ‘the houses of many members of your Common Council; in short, there is no aristocracy about it, but't is a comforta- Me, cozy home, in which it would scem that a man could enjoy life, surrounded by his family, Jmmediately opposite the residence of Mr. Lincoln, on Eighth street, is a man- sion that was once the Western home of Lemuel Higbee, @ gentleman who left theStateof Massachusetts some thirty years sgo, settled in Springfield, and for bis hon- esty and integrity was placed by his fellow citizens in Prominent positions of trast aud confidence. ‘‘flonest Old Lem’? was as much a favorite plrase in those days ia this region as ‘(Honest Old Abe” is now. The widow of Mr. Higbee is now living in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Higbse were associated in several enter- prises of public interest, and the early efforts of the one, and the more recen} effurts of the other, have contributed largely to the reputation Springfield now enjoys as one of ‘the best and most honestly governed cities in the West. 4 Hi8 FAMILY AND THKIR CONNECTIONS. Enjoying life in an easy manver, and yet a practiciag attorney in all the courts of the State aud of the United States, Mr. Lincoln seeks repose in the midst of his family whenever the duties of his profeesion and his po- litical engagements will enabie bim todoso. Col. Lineoln came from the best among our Revolutionary stock, and from among those who were the first to penetrate the Western wilds, and sacrificed their lives in clearing the road for the advancing tide of civilisatioa, His grandfather, whose ancestors came origiually from New England, whence they were driven by the persecu- tions of the Quakers—a society with which they were pro- sumed by the fanatics of that day to be a(fi!inted¢—was born in the county of Berks, Pennsylvania. Here there are traces of German iu Lincoln’s lineage. Removing in after life to the valley of the Shenandoab, in Virginia, the father of the subject of this sketch was born. Moving westward before the Revolution, Colonel Lincotn’s father penetrated the wilderness, and in companionship with the renowned Colonel Boone, participated ia many of those heroic conflicts with the savages the records of which crimson the pages of our early Western history. The “dark and bloody ground” are words familiar to al! read- ers of American history, and upon that sanguinary ground the father of Colona! Lincoln fought, and finally perished beneath the tomahawk of the savage. In what was then called Hardin county, Kentucky, but In that part of it which pow constitutes Larue county, Abraham Lincoln was born, in the year 180% His mother was the danghter of a man of nerve and energy, and she herself possessed those distinctive characteristics which have eiace reniered hor son & man of mark in our country. Lincoln had a limited education and, removing to Tiinols, he passed through Wirious spheres in life, at one time in @ humble, as he is now !a an exalted, position in the estimation of his fallow citi- zens. He exhibited the grit of his progenitor when the savage chief Black Hawk commenced his warfare upoa the citizens of our Northwestera froatier, and be entered into that contest—of brief duration when fairly com- meneed—with all his then youtifal energy and spirit, which now gcem to be but little impaired. In this war he held the rank of captain, but he was deserving the title of colonel, and by those who knew him best was not unfrequently so addressed. Passing over hie subsequent career ag a practitiouer at law, baying studied law with anon of Ninian Hdwards, at Pdwardsville, [ligois, as a member of the Illinois Legislature for severa! seasions— during whieh ho directed bis attention to the interests of the people more than to personal aggrandizoment—and as a member of Congress during the term of ‘47 and 49, the country at large became acquainted with his pame by bis political bate im .1355 with the then invincible “Little Giant," Dougias. Here bis politieal history becomes iden! with that of the present day; and the readers of the Hazrat being Coubtless familiar with ite great pointa, there we leare it for the'r owa digestion. WHOM 1K MARMIED, AND cts Wire's FAMILY RELATIONS. Colopel Linco!n married Miss Mary Todd, daughter of Robert &. Todd, Msq., a bighiy respectal's citizeu, living near Lexington, Kentucky, where Miss Todd was born. Mr. Todd is now dead. He was Clerk of the Kentucky House of Repreeentatives, Milled other positions of trust, and war allied to some of the most enterprising and worthy families in the Stato of Kentucky—amoag them the Hela, ont of whom was formeriy Governor of the State; the Wintersmithe, « family of iafluence, and others, some of whom bawe iately ca let upon Lincoln, at bis home in Springfield, amd renewod the remembrance of those family ties which, ia seme cases, unhappily sini aio oblivion, Miss Mary Todt was a pretty young lady, and the graces and accomp!'shments of former years stil! rve in maturer ones to adorn a bappy famiiy household’ whom in cow ne of Webster be gan his actual educational career. boys are at home with thelr parents, br’ | and secming to care no taore for the hurrabs with which ‘their father is received than {f they were bestowed upon any other man. They appear to take the enthusiaam as @ matter of course; for, a8 they love their father aad their | mother, no applause seems loss than their deserving. WHAT WIS NMGAOORS BAY OF cE. After a pretty thoroogh lavestigation, I find that there | ie not aman in this region who sayea word agalast the honesty of Abrabiam Lincoln. They like his sociability and bie familiarity. He is aniversaliy regarded ar a plain, unassuming man, possess dg strong Common sense, wedded to a quickness of perception that detects th right from the wrong and minnows the chaif from the whoat, whether the question be one of « log: of the selection of a true man from an impostor. “What do you think of Lincola as a man’ [ asked of a resident of Springfield. 7 [ike bit as a man, and everybody else can’t help but | do the fame. He is honest, talks sense, and ig not too and chat with his neighbors I have alwaye been a demo- rat, bat Tam almost inclined to go for Lineoia.” “Will the split in the democratic party prove of any fervice to Lincola in Titiania?’” “Yea, sir, Fgypt is almost wiped out as a democgatic stronghold, and with scarcely a hope to eisct Douglas to the Presidency, there are many who will, from State Pride, vote for Lintotn, aa they think there i @ good hance for his election.” LusCOW AT Homa, present Mrs, Lincoln and Mrs. Judd, the Iatter the wife of the repubtiean candidate for Governor of the | | State; the Hon EB. Washburne, member of Congress | tertaining. The city is crowded with strangers, who | | from the Galena district, and Lincoln's two little home | | boys, The ladies were especially gracious and eatertain- | } 8 while “Ol Abe” aud your correspondent took | @ chair together and talked upon almost every | topic now attrac’ the atteation of the pub- | | te. We have conversed with many gentlemen im | | Promiseat political positions, but to Abraham Linooln | ‘Must we accord the palm of frankness, He had no dis- | guises. The subject of Southern élavery was touched vpon, and Mr. Lincola emphatically deslared that it was bis principle not to touch it where it exists, but to pre- veut its spread into Territories now free. He spoke of slavery as an institution that did not meet the universal sanction of the Southern people, ‘Public opinion is not always private opinion,” he said; and instancing Lamar- tine’s account of the execution of Louts XVI., wherein it appeared that although the leading revolutionists were publicly obliged to declare in favor of that deed, they were privately opposed to it, He sald that it was the game with many people in the Scuth; they were obliged to sustain slavery, although they secretly abhorred the inatitution. He woukl protect the South in its in- stitutions as they exist, and said that South- erners did not comprehend the position of the republicans in regard to slavery, The Soathern mind, he said, was laboring under the delusion that the republicans were to liberate the slaves, who were to ap- ply Grebrands to the fields and dwellings of their masters, massacre old and young, and produce a state of goneral anarchy and bloodshed in the South, He swept this as- sumption away by a decisive denial of its correctness. He said he would like to go South and talk to th» Southerners on this topic, were it not that the minds of some were 80 inflamed against him that they would no’ listen to his reasoning, but, on the other hand, might bo inclined to indict Lynch law upon his person should he appear amongthem. He bad, he said, om one occasion been invited to go into Kentucky and revisit some of the scenes with whoee history his fathor in his lifetime had been identified, On asking by letter whether Judge Lyneh would be present, he received no response; and he therefore came to the conclusion that the invitation ‘was atrap laid by some designing person to inveigle hima into a slave State for the purpose of doing violence to his person. ‘The conversation was lively, and occasionally inter- spersed with some brilliant ashes of wit aad good aa- ture from the Kentucky lady, bis wife. BIS PERSONAL AVPRARANCR. Col. Lincoln’s personal appearance has 80 often been described in the newspaper prints that it is unnecessary for me to enlarge upon it here; but asa great deal has ‘been said about his ugliness, I will ay a word or two on that score, if only for the purpose of enlisting the atten- tion of the ladies North and South. Mon of the West may care for personal ! anty in woman, but in @ man beauty constitutes a very small claim upon their regard. But Lincoln is not an ugly man. His features may appear rug- _AUGUST | 13, 1860. Heentia and Mastcal Matters. The theatrical review of the week is not especially en- distribute their patronage about equally betweca the Ravels, the circus at Niblo’s, “Our American Cousin’? at Laura Keene’s, and the Floreuces at Wallack's, The musical world has been exceedingly dull. Mr. ©. F. Hopkins proposes to give a series of concerts, commencing to-morrow night, at the Palace Gardew. He will produce several original compositions, among others 4 concert anthem for chorus aud orchestra, | and anumber of songs with orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Hopkins will be asgisted by some of the best artists hereabouta, and his concerts promise to be very success- fol. The famous Biondin bas been engaged to perform his Nisgara feats at Jones’ Wood, The grand muscle | men’s caruival, in houor of John C. Heenan, comes off under the sume classic shades to-day. ‘The theatres offer the following named entertainments for this evening:— At Niblo’s Garden Nixon’s Circus, with its numerous attractions, the Hanlon Brothers, Zoyara, Robinson, &. At Laura Keene’s the last performances of ‘Our American Cqusin,” The summer season closes next Mouday week, when the present fine corps will be disbanded, and it is not probable that the famous comedy will ever be as strongly cast again. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. W. J. Floreace plays Cuttle in “Dombey & Son—an exceedingly clever performance. Mrs. Florence appears In a new comedy, called “How to Get Out of It.” At the Winter Garden the Ravels appear in ‘Bianco’? and “Le Diable A Quatre.” The present is the last week of these clever artists at this house. At the New Bowery theatre Mr. Eddy plays in the Monte Cristo drama, which will be given, with the “Devil's Oak’? (melodrama), and “An Object of Inte- rest”? (farce). Mr. Eddy is bringing his very succoss{ul engagement to a close. Bryants’ Minstrels are drawing crowds, as usual, to | Mechanics’ Hall, Several sew performers have been added to the troupe, and the programme abounds in novelties, Hooley and Campbell’s—an excellent company—open for a short season, at 585 Broadway, this evening. The ogening programme is an exceedingly piquant one, The very pleasant‘open air concerts at the Palace Gar- dens are continued nightly, as before. Axmstic Movranevrs.—Miss Laura Keene has returned from Europe and will assume the direction of her theatre ‘on the 27th instant, and will commence the regular sea- son about the Ist of September. Mr. J. H. Anderson, “Tho Wizard of the North,” has engaged the Winter Gar- den for a fortnight, and will appear there for afew nights, commencing next Monday, It seems probable that Mr. Edwin Forrest and Mies Gharlotte Cushman will ap- Pear in tho metropolia at the same time, the second week in September. It has been definitely settled that Signor Tamberlik, the great tenor, will make an tour, commencing early next spring. He will ged to the casual observer, but when'engaged in earnest and | b¢ his own manager, and will bring outa full company, entertaining conversation they assume an aspect at onod | Wmeluding twonew prime donne. Adelina Patti is to sing pleasing and evgaging. Many men called handsome by at a subscription concert in Newport thia week. The list belies lack expression in their features when in gonversa- | !¢ludes the élite of the “cottage aristocracy,” and the tion, whereas the man of gentus telegraphs his mind to | Mflair will therefore be very fashionable, and of others not only by his language,but by the masculinecharm | ©ursesuccessful. Mr, Strakosch’s troupe—Patti, Brignoli, of facial expression. Else how could Colonel Lincoln baye | Susini, Amodio and others—have beon engaged to give an courted and wedded so charming @ young lady as sho | Operatic performance and concert at Montreal, in honor whose realm is now his own domestic hearth? If Lin- | of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The commit- cola ever gets into the White House, you may be dound | *¢ Pay to the manager $2,600 for tho services of the ar- for it that there witl be thousands of beauties from all | tist#. - The statement to the effect that Signor Brignoli m- parts of the country who will'acknowledge that the pic- | “ded to gives concert at Newport is incorrect. The tures and the prints bave sadly belied him, and that his | {@vorite tenor sang for a charitavle purpese at Pro- cheek bones are not so large, that his mouth is not so | Vidonce a few duys ago, but will not again appear big, that his figure is not so lank, ae they have been led | !® public until the 27th, when he goca to Montreal, as to imagine, and that altogether he is not far from being a | *bove stated. Meantime he is the only representative of tall, good-looking, middle aged gentieman, who has offices | ‘be opera folk at Newport, where he figures as an ac. at his disposal. complished charioteer and gallant cavalier. The Boston Colonel Lincoln confesses that be believes he will be | Museum has been opened under the direction of E. F. elected, and it would not be a matter of surprise if ho | Keach. The company is stronger than ususl, including were to-day adopting the New YoreHanan’s suggestion— | Mise ©. Crampton, Miss Kate Reignolds, Mrs. viz: making up his Cabinet prior to his Presidential jour- Vincent, Messrs. Warren, Keach, Davies, F. Whit- ney to Washington. man, Whatley, J: H. Ring, and others. Mr. ViEWS OF THE PROPLE WHO HAVE NRvER Keach has purchased the copyright of the “Colleen WASHINGTON. Bawn’’ and “‘Jeanio Deans.”’ Mr. Charles Wheatleigh has Among all the candidates for the Presidency of the Uni- | arrived at San Franeigoo with copies of the above named ted States now in the field, Abraham.Linooln, of Illinois, | plays, and of “The Ostoroon,” which were to be imme- seems to be regarded by the people here as the ouly oue | diately produced under bis supervision. Mr. F. L. Daven- who presents the appearance, emphatically and literally, | port announces that the Howard Atheneum, Boston, will of the man of the people. Without ostentation, without | be opened under his management this eveniag. Miss Kate reserve, without any of those exquisitely polite attentions | Bateman, commences at Chicago next week an one finds in the man of the world; and especially in the extended” Western and Southern tour, Sho aspiring politician, nurtured inthe patrician atmosphero | hase new play, called “The Romance of a Poor Young of Washington, Lincoin both looks the man, acte the gen- | Woman.” Mr. A. H. Devenport is rusticating in Connec- tleman, and mirrors at once the keenness of the astute | ticut. Miss Jelia Daly hae made quite a kit at the GROWN PAT iH) statesman and the firmness of the rigid executive officer. @ farce called The people say they have long wanted a President free from the corrupt influences which a long official resi- dence at the seat of government is calculated to entail; and from what I have beard and seen, within tne space of a few months, a majority of the people of the North, and not a few at the South, are satisfied that in Lincoln they have found a man who comes nearer to a reprereatation of their ideas in this respect than any other named candi- date. Presidents Harrison and Taylor—good men in their good way-pdid not, it is true, vegetate in the hotbed of Washington political influences; but, unfortunately, they | both soon withered and died under them, alter a brief oo cupancy of the Presidential chair, Bat Harrison and i ebaracter | proud to sit down upon his doorsteps in hie shirt sleeves | ‘We called cpoa Mr, Lincoln at his rasieace last evening, and were readily admittet, There wore Taylor were old; and one was superarnuated before he assumed the reins of government, and the other became so shortly after he did. Lincoln is in the prime of life jod vigor—as strong, lithe and as energetic as almost aby public man of his age, and showing in his features, his movements and manners, his intellect, his knowledge of jaw, government sod the organic rules that eway men aud found syétems, evidences that be cannot be casily swerved from a purpose he conceives just to bis couatry- men. That's what bis friends say. Non-Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon. Farruxe Pot, August 12-9 P. M. No sizus of the Anglo-Saxon. Weather ne and clear, ‘Tue Bobemias, for Liverpool, passed down at 22:36 A. M. Kentucky Democratic State Contention, Lovmvite, August 11, 1860. The Democratic State Convention met today. D. P. Whitt was made President. Eighty-seven counties were represented by seven bundred delegates. Arohy Dixon and Jubn C. Mason were nominated electors at large, and full Bonglas ticket was made ont. Resolutions repudi- ating coalition and reaffirming the Cincinnati platform were passed amidst immense atom el The Chicago Zouaves. Sr. Lovis, August 12, 1860. The Chicago Zouares were escorted to the Parade Grovnd this afternoon by the National Guard, and gave an exhibition drill, to the immense gratification of the spectators, many of whom were ladies. The Zouaves leave for Lome to-morrow moraing. j | Murder in Baltimore. | Baurimone, Angust 12, 1860, ; Emanuel Irons, a member of the City Council from | the First ward, had a difMoulty last night at his hoaso er lalaw, and fired a shot gua at him, intended victim, | with his br: which took effect on a brother of pamed John Witz, killing almost instantly. The Schooner Pleasure and the Kxcar- stonists, Boerow, Augnat 12, 1860. 1¥ ‘The schooner Pleasure, Hon. G. W. Scranton acting Commodore, arrived at this port last night. The party | Will prepenty pangs Cat veyegy Rant toaterrow. } ‘Fire in Mobile. Momtix, August 10, 1840. A fire yeaterday, pear the depot, destroyed @ number | of buildings, Loss, $75,000 to $100,000, ‘Tar Fine iy Saumrort, MARYLAND.—' | town of Salisbury, in Somerset county, Maryland, says the Baltimore Sun, was nearly consumed by fire on Wot nesday night. Tt originated id some unoccupied dwell- | ings on Front street, and consumed some forty houses, among which was the Episcopal charch, one of tho oldest } re Woara that the | yy Adelphi, London, as Betty Saunders, in “The Fool of the Family.” Mr. Joseph Jefferson has de- olined a carte blanche engagement offered to him by Miss Laura Keene, and will play short starring engagements in the principal cities, adding “Rip Van Winkle’” to his re- pertoire, - Aqvanic Tumates on Bosrp tur Usrren Stares Simp Nori Canorixa.—The members of the Dramatie Associa. tion on board this ship gave another of their entertai ments on Friday evening lact, the 10th inet , in the pre- sence of @ large audience, among which were a number of ladies. The drop scene bore the appropriate motto, “Daty, with Recreation.” The splendid bend of the North Carolina was present, and acted ez the orchestra. The performances embraced the three following named pleces:—‘Asmodeus, or the Little Devil's Share.’ The character of Astodens was admirably played by Master Charley Ward (son of the captain of the sizip), who elicited frequent applause from the audience. Next came the fatce of “Moots at the Swan,” T. Study as Jacob Earwig, whore comie bearing and witty sayings caused the decks of the ship, fore and aft. to ring again with laughter. The whole concluded with the petive comedy, in two aote, entitled “Naval Engagements.” Mrs. Pan- tifer, the effianced of Lieutenant Kingston, acted her pert admirably. We were informed that she is a marine on board the ship. Nearly all of the actors belong to the United States ship Susquehanna, i@e out and destined for the Medtierramean station. city Intelligence. Be Ann's Deer Mere Crenen is Fucureanta Steet — Yesterday was the anviversary of St. Ann's Doaf Mute church. Owing to the ilinees of the Rov. Thomas Ga'lau- det J reetor of the church, the pastorate is temporarily under the charge of the Rey. F. C. Ewer, of Grace church, San Francisco, There aro, doubtless, many who are ig- norant of the object and aim of this church organization. Tt ie @ regular Protestant Episespal church, under the su- pervision of the bishop of this dioceses but Is peculiar in affording to those who by patare or accident are apa ble t to tive in the sigh language, ogeiber’ with religious teach - Of course a 1y 80 disinterested as =. could be expected to eustain iteelf and ‘aceordl the eerviees are read and arermon as unrial 4 the: morning and evening, the afternoon bei clusively to services In the sign Gallaudet’s health permits he interpreta to ing discouree. We are in- formed that this gentleman's is owing to his ua- coasing labor im the cwuse. A charity so deserving te orihs of being wieee known, and a visit to St. Ann's will repay any one who is curlous to seo the perfection of pe iowa the wel- greed sais iv tae Finet Warp—About half past ten o'clock last evening, two young men named James ©’ Don | poll and Jobn Gilhuly, got intoan altercation at the corner of Trinity place and Cedar strect, the latter charging the former with being ergaged in furnishing a fash paper known as the City Life, with articles, in which the charac. ter of Gilbuly is said was pretty we!) canvassot. Duriog the dispute between the two, Gilbuly drew a dirk spa plenged | it in the abdomen of O'Donacll, inflicting « sevare wound about three Inches in depth. O'Donnell fell to the aide ing “T an tilled,” and G immediately, we hina The wounded ran was son. lew York Hosgital by officer Powers, of the | = ye where he Was paced in id the care of the attend ¢ ph The police made arligens search for Gil- baiey, but up to one o'clock be had not beca arrested. STARNING AFFRAY ON SmrnoaRp —The barvor police ar- rested a sailor, named Jon Douglas, on the charge of #tab- ‘ing and sovecely oun ic euene board the ebip William Tell. wel to ‘the Now York Seep, wile bis oamsilans wae ap Yo anower. Seriovs Arrray ty Manmow Sraaer.—lviiceman Potty, of the Fourth precinct, at an early hour om Sunday morn- ing, discovered an unknown man lying m the hallway of No. 98 Madinon street. Upow ane On there mitted. The phyeicizn en’ jent’s recovery, It iene ki juries; ans a is very which they were loading 8 cannon, pr | ivjuring them severely, Wayland had o: tured and was badly burned about the face. mew were conveyed to the New York Hospital, where | they now lie ia @ precarious 6ituation. Farar, Casvarsms.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest at No. 863 Weet Forty third street upon the body of James Smuller, a lad, about nine years old, who was found drowned in the North river, at the foot of Thirty- fourth street, When fast seen alive was served gitting on the stringpiece, and from that fact it is pews | that be accidentally fell overboard nnd was eee Rowen, a man of intemperate habits, was found lying upon the sidewalk, at the corner of Beach and West Streets, on Saturday night. Upon being removed to the Fifth peecines, Station house be became uucouscious, and turely explosed, died soon afterwards, Coroner Jackman held an inquest | upoa the body of the deceased, when a tan in ex: ory ~~ spapeuenaamedlaee Wat cause by disease of © hear Edward Finpell, a native of Ireland, years, died at his residence, No. 48 Mal brite Duty eren | Yesterday §from the effects of tert received baie from the of ar of ae | | Lightfoot, now lying im the Laat river. Coroner Jack- | ee ee man held an inquest, Vioraring THe QcaRAnTin® Laws.—William Dader, mas- | ter of the echooner Evelina Ross, was brought before | Justice Welsh, at the Lower Police Court, on a chargeo | bringing his vossel_up to tho city in violation of the | tine laws. The magistrate fined him $10, and then ordered bis discharge. Boat Vovacr rxom Bostox to New Yorx —Mr. D. V. Martin left Boston on the 9th inst., in a sculler’s race to Now York. “ Drawings of the Delaw: State Lotte- riea.~WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the SmLAWARG, RESTVEEY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRIES, EXTRA CLASS No 381, AvGusT Il, 1860, 55, "ier 81, | 20, 63, 41, 19, 44, 48, 7, 2,33, 8. Digawine— Cui No. i, Avowe 1, 1360. tA 2, a 15. nent free Woon. DDT mo So, Witmnte ington, = Delaware, Onto Woop, EDDY & hse Acute, Missourt, meanings < of France, Broadbents & Co's Deleares. Loree OUNTY—CLASS mm, Avavst 11, 1 | 19, ore 60, 8 48, 22, 4, "gh? RD 33, 7, g"% mann Cousins Avaust di, 1400, i} 57, 36, 68, 9, 34, 85, Bh, 71, 18, 58, 3. ¥ AN OF, BROADBENTS'& 00., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Official Drawings of Hodges, Davis & 00." Consolidated Lotteries of Georgts: 8 407, Avaust 1), 1360. 2, 52, 75, 50, 29, ites “es 63, 15, 55, 65. GES, DAVIS & Co., bass bv 78, Macon, Georgia, Herring’s Pate: Smempien. Fe nd and New York. an ew 7 Gurney’s Gallery, ree atires tn Of, and Pris ayn 101 BROADWAY, Tvorytypes, —Wiliamson’s Life Size. Two forty-nine | = child of Mary Elizabeth Mieconsed) boat, intending to row the whole distance from that city | Wheeler & Wiison’s Sewing Machines, Office 66 Broadway, N. ¥. Ent UE Be Sot me mi je from r ns Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless way, pps st eeeee ‘Brooklyn. hic Likenesses Taken Gallery, 396 Broadway. 2 for $1. 3,000 Phi per day, at HO! Steinway & AF ween grand end square Piance are warranted for years. Nitaromane 82 and 64 Welker wreoe™ Can be Paid for in Weekly yments— Price $#0—Eureka celebrated Sewing Mccimes Ofice 495 Broadway. ‘Trusses.—Dr. Marsh Comtinnet te > Apply radical cure Truss with success tn the treatm: ailk elastic ngs, Bella ‘aad all surg! Sppliances applied A lady in ‘on tie female de- me 0. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor opposite Bt The Best eg ge and Machines in the world, at L sae Brod peer or r King’s Evil—be it Consti ona! or acquired, can be radicaily cured by HOLLOWA Pilla and Ointment. The disordes exists In the blood, and these are the moat active purifiers ever ” discovered, 1 Jetter’s Hair Dye.—To Color Brown, 50 50 Broadway, New York. ci Eectina' ‘uns tal eSiatehelor’s Hair Dye ts the Best in the sold pd applied. jn appropriate private resus, h's Iusive WiguA ate. enn se tereing up Broadway, Bike wie Matonr— ay ie es on Tuesday, August 7, tho Very Rev, Fathor ATRICK MALONE to Ming vy T. KEELER. Aves —In this city, jon, Saran Gatlin’ an deo bee father, 00° vat pa et noon ct two o'clock. on seed ih 4 Jo trom the residence of ber street, ou Taceday after- Ronxxrs —On Staten Ieland, on Sunday, Angust 12, Joun Journ Rouanr son of Seward We and Rosans. obertes. His remains will be taken to Groenwood, from his rest- devee in Jersey sirost, Staten Island, this (Monday atter- noon, at two o’elook. "His friends are invited to Cahvnect. —On Saturday orening, Augost 11, Maraaner Ries, wife of Geo, W. Campbel The relatives and friends ria invited to attend her funeral, from the bing A -kocond street Presbyterian chureh, near Eighth ayenae, this (Monday) morning, at half past eight o'clock. Mer remains will be taken to White Plains for interment. Caxvenuy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 11, at bis residence in Pleasant Valley » Dutchess = UaLvERr Caxrmp, M. D., im the 68th ‘year of bis The friends aud acquaintances of the Etter ee fully invited to attend the fuoerai, without further invita- ton, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'o.0ck Dewnar.—Aat Long Branch, New Jersey, on Saturday morning, Augest 11, Epwarp Osponax Dcmure, M. D., lo the 321 year of bis age. Lis friends are respectfully tavited to attend the fune- ral,on Tuesday, at twelve o'c'ock, noon, from his late rerivenee, No. 60 Exsex street, Jorsey City. Pirvire At Byes eae ay New York, on Friday evening, August 10, daughter of Frederick N. and ion D. Fleming, egad 13 months and 6 days. Philacelphia and Boston paper: Goprmy.—0n Saturday” bow gaat yy Moecan 2. Goo. rel eldest son of Edward Godfrey, in the STi your of eens relatives and frlende of the fusmily are reepecttully invited to attena the funeral, from bin Into. residence, 62 Second , this hag a GititomR—On Satorday, Ai Of consumption Coxeraxce, wife of Archibeld G Senior ‘aged M years. fict friebde and folativos are reepectttily reqnested to stteng her funeral, this, (Monday) afternoon, at bw o p Aap ify te Orden iat teil wd F retains wi en wood penn Cyd mag ame ANAM. ‘Rave G., oat 00 of Edward and Elizabeth J. Graham, aged 11 sha. |, ite fumeral will tke piace this (Mobdsy) ufterw on, from the residence of te, corner of FWW euth street and Fifth avenue, chock. street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fortber notice, Tixnos,—On Satayday, August 11, after & p otracted ine, Mancarat. Minaar, daughter of James F ieron, de- Her friends and those of her mother, Mrs. J, 4 Heron, are reepectfully Invited to to stiend the funeral,’ on Tuesday afterncom, at four o'clock, from the resi aco of her mother, 922 Haazy street, gto wihew , farta@r te tact cM —Suddenly, on Friday, August Vy, Avetarnen Hiroe, eon oc James and Jane Tuesaes, aged 8 The iriends and acquaintances of the 5 epectfully ‘pvited to nitend the fomees , from the resi dence of bia father, in Thirty-sixth strea . hetween Lex. ington ad Third avenues, tris (Monae /) afiernoon, at | two o'elond. Hatis--la Brooklyn, on Sam » # agua 12, Troxas fe,‘ aged 6 months and | soe, Vidiiam and Lavinia ends of the family aro resgw yA Invited to at- funeral, from the residemee of his parents, 251 ms sirent, tis (Mondsz).after oon, at two o'clock, ii be taken Cypee Hite for latspones, bere —ATOUETs Hone 4 Youngest daughter of and Coroline Hetimberg, 9%. 1 year, 11 months and Lar oe friends and sequaintene os of the family are re. <Atully invited to attesd, the ‘funeral, from North ‘etrth and Fourts bye Williamuburg, F. D., this | CHlonday) afernota, at 190 Y'clogk, Harnuiax.—In Brooklyn, on Wedneslay, Anguet 8. | Many Hanna, danghter OF James aad the late Catha- rine Harrigan, Part ear of her age. | ene and Piss Anyone th cacy copy. JOnNBON weeny, Angee jacon Jomvact, aged afyeare, To matin and 6 ‘ne poties of the funeral wil be ivon Monmouth avd Orcan county ) paper pomreces. Lewis =-ka Brooklyn, sodd aly, oa Saturday morn’ eens ~ agony Of the Beart, Buss Laws, ee The? relatives and fricnds of the amity are roapectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his fate residence, No. | 93 Livingston street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three ovolock. Motimare—In Brook’, m, on Saturday morn’ 3 eg years, partner of “amy ae respectful Invited 10 attend the funersi, ‘se ts , te rf four o'cioek, fram bis late res donee, 109 Reary etromt 5 Moezar —On Sunday, A: ugust 12, Cuantas se feat oa of David aad Locioda Marray, aged 1 annals te 4 friends of the family are invited to attend the pera, from 82 Summit street, yolocc it (Mlondas} pm Brocklyn, at eleven o'clock: Minow. Sunday, August 12, Jouy P. Mrrewne, “shutout Reais St ~ ni ¢ family and of his broth: Michael Mitchell, are respectfully iuvited woud funeral, this [ape afternoon, at baif t o'clock, from the reéidenco of his sister, Nota 120 Firet avenue. ne EB pee please moor. jersey Cit, Lenpral Sara , at prt pe is A dng f Danie aa id E, Noe, in the 10th year of aa ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, this Qfonday) after ‘noon, at four o'clock, from St. Matthew's , Sussex street, Jersey City. re ee Sund: Ener ton, ag aged 2 re neers family are respectfull invited to at- tend the funeral, Ca Loo lock th! witout fri c ir o’ol is “i gor afternoos, ia rooulyay on 12, Mra. sc a, ret the ate Jona, ’ potas, in hee tad The relatives and friends beg family are requested to Wonats funeral, from her Iate residence, No, 148 on Street, Brook) ‘Tuesday afternoon Lale pani three o'eldck, without further Invitation, Van Wacuwnn, Gongs, Je.. 1, mu eteae ves fully invited to at- ace this (Monday) from the rine or ke ‘athe 1 ane 12, at the residence of hia en. aged 1 month and 6 da’ bey pth and friends are ape tend the funeral, which wili take morning, at one o'clock, No, 249 Ninth ae, rhs one sand uses aa Pigs ‘anit in of fraud.” Otherwisn, why uo C the article stand upou its own merits? It be wat the a it claims to be, we necd no proot this, eae ct ig ile hale bee free o e an ini it public thi who would be fait wl! be vie advertined ~a Cid to tbe’ = ark poe called tn trade seb iia ned ar lat imprie ercuavee eet ot oes rolusty ears ee rocess, Known Pince ie not Sal petted bye to bimeelf, of the he least il, heretofore oe the best and oldest diswlled Wace ae every kind, and hae alee ad valuable properties found “1 in Biny Goo the Tm me ey 1) ss in the anatacars wind of gin Meet xed ters wi they 73 willin, toheve ake) reds which Ihave published, tat ho article of ra fee oa Value in incipient dropay wud w eculinr ‘the least reliance pincee shen ueeded In thelr practice. Hence the innunserate feline tions of it, against the public are caut! 5 bones the neceati ‘of cautions, expensive, to the proprietor aa Ds cas shitibe of of bs By are wastes SLENS Ocete aad 13, 20 and 22 Beaver street. At UL. DEAF piasepetuis HAVE VAILED TO. or, a SHOULD AT ONCE CALL = Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND ACRIST, Ow RESTORE THEIR HEARING be yawn INV®: VAPOBIZER wuice’ REST OMS THE HEARING MOST OBSTINATE CASES well as STOPS THE NOIRKIN THE MEAD. HUNDREDS fave RESTORED TO HRARING OTMosT SUCCESS, RRAD AGAIN FRESIT TESTIMONY. “pie, Vou. Moncholeher’ opetaled. Vers’ sreseetelte ° f abed. very sueeend lett ene. The operation was performed withrw ate az me to the ‘most of my (my whee, aa ent > tah my hearing tho Thar same ear for ibe lust sizrsux yrans.” ve Cee ad em Fonn, Ang. 20, 1900, Devon dose IKK eR, *, to the Imperial Kye and Fi Beg tate 2m consulted on all disease Bao and Bas ¢ to Wen oe Naty lth eee, Auris, formestg Reel we ti ten Place, Pighth street. xX ROBERT Coe inal brandar, santon See REE eileen by the fullowing cele ay Syren om ano James Stoddart, Cooper, > Jown ©) pega, £00. ad pA md 5D. dohneons is Robert Hait & 00. M1 Tobian Beessier, Robert ell, Fabed Sancti ek Phittippe & Co, "5 ©. etmole, Es Audemers, Wache a James 8 Lan Det jardin. ‘Which they oter at wceale and raateat in low prices. T Py iy RAIT & O8. 261 Breadway, corner of Warren sireet ort, Sretored at whoteanle saa Total! very large sod comaplene oF oo ae AND SIL TER by ai he evlebrated makers of oe at ation, AxD oevay at reduced prices. —— res _—_ SE SAR a on Se Brcous TFPFPFFFFF yvyyv yyy KARAS ab Salk “4 Rt be? bs sas ek ? s net + i a | YE_ yy = vy Ne xF ret vy - vw ae vy on Hein Yyyyr a Yaw thes Os PAINT ALLO! IMPROVaD eRENCH Lg’ SAIaTa, Bs: 10 cA NEW STYLE OF S1iRy, aie To FIT. prossiseny part of ike Unies ‘epon ig mesmnes, which WiL Ingure « for OLS Sia6TS had $8 nor Goes “he cater fos weee- ne aed ar Toe measures are us tl. 1d tie bod» mand? the fast —D Sees wif mn sEap Pistawes aro" ad vending ize above menaures arantee «pert ud crnerwee te enue Dirkovkn FasNCH Yous site. Also, mpagre aad dee SES PET Swe, Ko whale core RS . ire ie’ or. Wholess.9 tendo suipaiied on the asta te pes T RVERDELL'S WEDDI CARDS, NOTES. aly at 8 ooedwag, ped Ri El RYANT'S 0 VALLED Bearer NO: WhoUan Witkin SERRE ®, ¥. th DE OLFIVATE. YOUR BEARD AXD MOUSTACHE I” Naw (he boned id thront; but your beard. wemrt at will comes i fev weeks, —_ Cuyarest INSURANCE 1X IN THE WORLD. now making, without exception, the beet BATE ever offered to the pubis | ‘Gur Safes preserve hen or fie tn the best manner, and our PROOF BAPE Settee the wont A, ‘ome about i to purchase te requested to call and examine f elves. We Beat Bate for the least moneys Bt NS & MARVIN Ko ‘889 Broadway, corner of Wort sircet ‘ore STA BLISH TY YEARS, MEEKS’ CABINET URNITORE Ri a 885 nud 885 Fourh street, Northwest corner of Broadway. Superior Parlor, racy, Dig | and Bedroom Purnitare of From the plain and su atial to Tes ciegast aad erpenstve, a6 feanonable prices, Tater ior Deeo. atious, Pier, Mante! Glanser, &e. Goods packed aud shipped to all parts of the world. ‘BR. STAFFORD OLIVE TAR, yay quneercnen meg ome grow my Ony or jury to ‘Tunoa, Baeeeatas Seem, = a Tae patie ty oppression, tad healing eap aa Eon cect a om sumer carga x vebw