The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1860, Page 5

“monish” to help them alii, but he very operly declines to advance it without secu- tity. If there is one thing more than another that we admire the Hebrew for it is for his sagacity, which will not permit him to be made the victim of such sharpers. Neither in money transactions, nor in stocks, nor in politics, nor in anything else, are such men to be trusted. They have ever cheated all who had anything to do with them. They cheated Dickinson again and again. They have cheated the Douglas men, and they are preparing to cheat Douglas him- self at last. They have cheated Mayor Wood, and they intend to cheat him again at the Con- vention. Nothing can be more amusing than just to watch the promises they will make there, and bow they will afterwards break them. They want to cheat Tammany Hall, but they are afraid. They want to cheat Mozart Hall, also, but they are afraid. They don’t know exactly what to do or whom to cheat; but they want to cheat somebody, just asa pickpocket watches for his prey at the corners of the etreets, and cares not who it is if he is onlya ‘dat. Now we ask the Albany scoundrels why they ‘will not try to be honest for once? We know it will come awkward to them, for they are not used to it, and it is against their grain. But if they will only try it this time, they may make tpay. Iftbey want to defeat Lincoln, as they say, let them get up a union ticket, combining the four candidates in the field, Douglas, Breckin- ridge, Bell and Houston, the electoral votes to be given to the strongest man if it be necessary to do so to overthrow Lincoln, and if not to di- vide them equally between the four candidates. This is the way to beat the black republicans. Will the Albany Regency doit? We shall see. Fravps or Picture Deaters.—A vast num- ‘ber of French and German paintings, bearing the names of eminent modern masters, have ‘been within the last few years imported into this market. So many of these were reproduc- ‘tions of the same subject, by the one hand, that although bearing the signature of the painter, and offering al! che usual evidences of authenti- city, doubts were created as to their genuine- ness. Even to the uninitiated it appeared sin- '¢ gular that artists of eminence should multiply works which in most cases were mere tableaux de geure, and scarcely important erfough as cre- ations to justify a duplication. Still they were in general so carefully executed and so confi- Aently vouched for by the dealers who sold ~ them that many of them passed at high prices into private collections. Early this spring there was offered for sale as genuine a duplicate of 4he Lisette of Beranger, by Hugues Merle, the original of which is in the possession of Mr. As- pinwall. Aithough guaranteed and bearing the signature of the painter, suspicions were excited that it was a spurious copy, and steps were ta- ken to ascertain the fact by a reference to the artist. We subjoin a translation of M. Merle’s reply, the original of which is a eg before us:— I certify that my picture, the toy Me. Dorand Twel tote, Aspitwall, tall of New York, tbe ‘original one. Ihave made of this subject but a ” single , With aiterations, and this is in the collection of MM. ser ih ascaton Any reproduction of it is a for- ery or s copy. BU yd ne Panis, July 6, 1860. Amongst the other foreign stiles woul popu- larity amongst us has been made a similar un- fair use of was’M. Edouard Frére. It was no ‘uncommon thing to find in our market at the same time two or three copies of one of his successful subjects, with his signature affixed. Still, these were so carefully executed that even competent judges were afraid to pro- nounce positively as to their being forgeries. To set at rest the doubts which existed on the subject, M. Frére was written to. We translate See? Guaxoe Bex Dire, July 3, 1800, pr icine ST eg eo is possession. With the exception of these I have never eopoaueet ‘any of my comporitions. D. FRERE. These its will, we trust, hon: the ef- fect of placibg picture beyers on their guard. Those who expend mougy in this way should lay down two rules for their security: first, never to buy paintings of price from deal- ers who have a doubtful reputation; and, se- oondly, never to purchase them under the ham- mer without the suctioneer’s guarantee. A disregard of these precautions has, to our knowledge, cost several parties dearly. One gentleman a few months since bought for the moderate sum of sixteen hundred dollars a Meis- sounier, of the authorship of which that artist was entirely innocent. Another became the fortunate possessor of a Plassan, which he « would be happy to part with at the present mo- ment for a tenth of the price that he paid for it. It is necessary for the security of the pub- ic that these facts should be made known. It is seldom that the victims themselves will stir in the matter. They in general prefer to put up with the loss of their money to being Laughed at for their shallow connoisseurship. t som, of Utica: L. Dey, from Washington; Boston; Capt. Ringgold and C. A Davis, 8 United States nary. and Capt, Cornish of the Inle, are stopping at the Astor Houre. B F- Crane, both of St. Louis; Col. mt oot of South Carolina; Georgia; Col. Rk © Gray, of Piiuibarg, and Judge, Hast Hastings, of fornia, are stopping at the a judge Shipman, of Connecticut; B. Barkam 8. : Suaste, both of New York, are stopping at the Unioa 7 Place Hotel Hi Paioe. of Paris; & Richards and family, ort “oe L W. Pooley, of Memphis &. Gibbins, of London, ey, of Davis, of Washington, and Tw. BF. Coy, of Baltimore, are stopping at the Everett House. Mr. Peck aid family, of California; J. L. Finley, B.P. Selby, and G. 8 Mosby, all of Mireissippt; W. A.M. ty, ter and lady, of Alabama, and W. F Davis aud party, of “Florida, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Ex Senator Guthrie, of beams oy ® bey rn Ridg- ley, of tue United States navy, and ledy; Captain Jobo Vine Hall, of the steamer Great Bestoras' 4. M. Holorook, of the New Orleans Picayune; Gen. Sherman, of Texas, Major Myer, of the United states Army, and family; Mrs, Judge Dawson and party, of Teovensre: Capt. Tweed and family, J Gedaes and Manity, ope and J. Shilito, all of Oin- cinmati, Robert Geddes and 1. hipp and paily, all of New Orleans, Mr. Burwell of Missiaai opt; Rev. D. Baton, of Galveston; Col. W. H. Alien, of Louisiana; J. L. Da: and part; é « fan Theodore are sto; Newararee min Morgan. have ‘Creu Tribune, ‘the 8th inst: News. from the National Capit OUR BPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPA’ Wassixcron, August 13, 1860. FIGHT BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND THE LANOKRS’ WAGON ROAD PaRTY. Private letters from Col, Landers’ wagon road party, dated Boney Lake Valley, July 2, give acoounte of an en- gagement with the Pah-utes Indians, on the 23d of June, five days’ march eastward from Honey Lake Valley. Landers’ party was attacked by Indians in ambush, ‘and a young man named Painter mortally wounded at the first fire. He died next morning. ‘The Indians were pursued into the mountains, but re- turned next day to the number of three hundred, and renewed the attack, which was continued about five hours, when the Indians were routed and pursue 1—seve- ral being killed and one made prisoner. Among the killed was a chief called Big Jim. fe Tho Indians continued to retreat during the night, and were followed two days by Landers without coming to an engagement. His provisions now began to grow short, and Colonels Lander was obliged to return to Honey Lake. After recruiting a few days his party will commence operations on the wagon road, which they expect to com- plete in sixty days. Landers had seventy-three men with him in the Oght, chiefly armed with Sharp's rifles and revolvers. ANOTHER CONTEMPLATED RAILROAD. Judge Arny, of Kansas, has filed in the General Land Office the necessary papers to obtain the right of way for the construction of a railroad through Southern Kansas, t© connect with the Galveston Railroad in Texas, The Commissioner of the General Land Office has, in con- formity with the law of Congress, granted the necessary instructions to the land officers having control of the lands through which this road will pass, to reserve the right of way and lands for depots and water stations, Mr. Arny left this city to-day for Kansas, and with a corps of engineers will at once proceed to make a survey through Karsas and the Osage and Cherokee Indian coun- ry, with a view of the permanerft location of the road through this Indian territory. ‘The construction of this road will connect the Western country with the Gulf of Mexico, and open the travel and resources of @ large gettion of country in Kansas, the Indian Territory and the States of Texas, Arkansas and otber States, which is now of comparati@lly little bd By the construction of railroads from Atchison, con- necting with the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad to Lawrence, and from Leavenworth to Lawrence, and thence south through the Indian territory, to connect with the ‘Texas roads, it is believed that millions of dollars will be added to the wealth of the country from the mineral re- eources, which have not been, and cannot be developed, without the means of travel and transportation, which the present enterprise is designed to supply. WHAT THADDEUS HYATT 18 ABOUT. ‘Thaddeus Hyatt, of the city of New York, is here, on bis way to the West- He, it is said, goes to Kansas, to inquire into the condition of the people of that Territory, who are reported as on the verge of starvation, from failing crops. The statement that a suit has been instituted against the Sergeant-at Arms of the Seuate by Mr. Hyatt, is er- ropeous. His intention is to prosecute in the State courts the individual Senators who voted for his imprisonment; but these fuits are now necessarily delayed, bis counsel having been instructed to defer them until his return from the West. Movements of the Prince of Wales. Cuanvorrerows, August 13, 1860, The Prince of Wales and suite embarked at one o'clock on Saturday for Gaspe. Salutes were fired from the forts, the ships Hero, Ariadne, Cossack, and Flying Fish, who manned their yards; also, the French frigate Pomone. The Hero, accompanied by the Ariadne and Flying Fish, sailed at two P.M., and the Pomone followed shortly after. VISIT OF THE PRINCE TO BERMUDA—ADDITIONAL AP- PROPRIATION BY THE LEGISLATURE. | The following despatch has been addressed by the Duke | of Newcastle to bis Excellency Governor Murray, of Ber- muda, in reply to the joint address of the Legislative Council and General Areembly, conveying a request that the Prince of Wales would favor the islands with @ visit:-— Dowsine Street, July 4, 1860. Sir:—I have the honor to acknow! your despatch of the 20th of May last, accompanied by a joint address of the Legislative Council and General Assembly, convey- ing their request that his Royal Highness the Prince of | Waies will visit Bermuda on the occasion of his intended | vonee t the British North American possessions. have received the Quecn’s commands ep ary satisfaction that her Majesty has derived from this mani festation of the and i inbabitants of the Islands of Bermuda, 80 ancient « ‘a transatlantic dominions. Prince of Wales from this coun! |, but I have it in comi his a. intention to visit Bermude, should time it of it—on ‘yoy to England; and I will not fail to take the wes : iy es, Saeed Canada, to convey to you amore precise intimation ‘the sul NEWCASTLE. Govennon Murray, &e. , &c., kc. “ The House of Awembly, on receiving the Governor's cr accompanying the above letter from the Duke of Newcastle, Resolved ‘unsnimonsly—That this House receives ‘vw deep and heartfelt satisfaction the highly gratifying in. telligence, pow communicated to the House by the Go. — 1 oS ee Se Eee bss boca pleased lously, to reepond to the naa” the La. ture is recently con’ llency to nis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to | extend his visit to themes siter troveting tareeas the British possessions on the Continent of America. The House to ‘@ further sum of £1,000 at the of the, Governor, for providing jitably for Dis Hoya! Highiee’ a. Remains of American and British Sel- diers of the War of 181%. Toronto, August 13, 1860. While workmen were making excavations to-day, near the old fort, in this place, they discovered the remains of fifteen bodies of British and American soldiers, who fell in the war of 1812. of the Pennsylvania Rangers on it; another is marked “TU. 8," aod another ‘8th British Grenadiers.” A few American coins were also found. From the position of the bodies, it is evident that Ahcy were buried in atrench near where they fell. General Pike, and two hundred Americans, and a nom- ber of British, were killed near this spot, in 1813, by the explosion of a powder magazine. jon-Arrival of the Parana, &c. Sr. Jomws, N. F., August 13—A. M. Wind cast. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 60. No signs of the steamship Parana, now about due, from Gey TH en, ae anes ‘The Schooner Arcela, Ashere. Batrmwons, August 13, 1960. ‘The etesmer Mount Vernon, from New York, reports that on Sunday, ten miles north of Chincoteague, she saw a schooner ashore, with a signal of distress. The steamer went as near as porsible, and sent a boat and took off the captain's wife and eon. The vessel was named the Arcola, of Staten Isiand, from Norfolk for New York, with a cargo of grain. She got ashore on Sunday morning, and the§eaptain bad gone for | assistance, when he expected to get her off. yw port. Newrort, August 13, 1860. } | | The Aga’ | rived at NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the, Pony Raprenscade fees from California, Oregon, British Colum: bia, Sandwich Islands, d&c., dec, Sr. Josxru, Mo., August 13, 1860. The poney express arrived here at two o'clock this morning. It brings California dates to the 1st inat. San Francisco, August 1, 1660. Arrived, July 29, ships Witchoraft, from New York; 80th, Mary E. Balch, Boston. bark Harriet, Bordeaux; Sist, ship Pamero, New York. Sailed July 81, French ship Pisco for Mazatian. The inquiry for goods from first hands exhibits a little more animation, but is not by any means active. Prices have varied very slightly since the express of the 28th ult., nor bas there been any leading transactions at the quotations then given. Candles selis slowly at 2c. Butter is in fair request at 2c. for extra, via (Cape Horn, and 9c. for June, via the Isthmus. Lard: demand moderate at 12%. a lfc. for cases. Pork and bacon without sales. Crushed sugars bring 11X%c. in small lots. Brined hams 11}c. There are more goods offering from ship by late arrivals, and there will be an increased number of transactions at { NEW YORK | HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1860, Markots. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, August 13, 1860. Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State 6's, 959¢; Morris Canal, 2355; Reading Railroad, 58; Long Island Railroad, 18; Pennsylvania Railroad, 40. Sight exchange ou dew York at par to 1g0in ptr ceut premium New Ontaans, August 18, 1860. Cotton quiet: sales to day 350 bales, including’ ne 1c. a 10%0. for middling, Sugar buoyant, at 8. 8X0. for ishing fair, yur dull, at $5 ST): for superfine Lard, in kegs, 1c, ‘The rest of the market Bauriworr 18, 1860. a8 Wh with a decline of 123ic. ty ard super: oo eriee gad Bem: red, $1.20 4 $183; Cy $1.36 a $1 65. active: yellow, Tac. @ Téc.; te, ve, but less firm, Lae 5 LiKe. Pork—Mesa, $19 76; prime, 914 50. ’ Puranmurata, August 18, 1860. Flour dull. Wheat white, "sl 40081 ‘so; red, $1 28.0 $1 83. Corn dull: ye” ic. Provisions dull: Whiskey buoyant at 220. a 22, 1000. August 13, 1860. Flour dull and nothi ia ‘ond a local trade. Wheat dal) and po engl se sales 5,000 bush- els at 503¢c., 7,000 do. at Slc. Oats steady: bushels Wisconsin at 30c. Canal freights ports—4,000 bbls. flour, 96,000 bushels wheat, 8 7 @ls corn, 17,000 bushels oats, 3,000 do. rye, 40,000 bushels wheat, eaaens? ». COFD. Oswxao, August 13, 1860. about the present current rates. The steamer Jobn L. Stevens sailed this morning for Panama, with 202 passengers and $876,000 in treasure, of which $786,000 is for New York. Among her passengers Hing Kone Gillis and the Bishop of Victoria, from y express, with St. Louis dates of the 17th of Tul v arrived oa the 30th, Another exprees, with dates to 18th, is telegraphed, and will patsy "unis city to- night. Confidence is now restored in the future regu- larity of the express. The Democratic Sta State Central Committee, as by the late Democratic State Convention, mei at Francisco on the 80th and 31st ultimo, and, discussion in which it was endeavored to avoid a spilt io party by holding but one State Convention and nomi- sane but one electoral ticket, it was found impractica- ble to act harmoniously. went} Faghon members ped the committee declared for and Lane, ten for Cay ge The former have called a Sate Convention Bominate an electoral ticket on the lith of September, and the latter hold their convention to a las electoral Ff ey dhe anus uglas men ly weakened their 8 in the committee. Each Dranch of the committee has published an address to the democracy of the State. One claims that las was regularly nominaated, and is entitled to the a ofall the members of the party, while the other ies that Douglas men attended in such numbers as to be able to vote down all the ratifying resolutions. It is now alleged that the Douglas democrats are taking be a parle eae and that they feel confident tho mass of the democracy with them. The frecniart jge and Lane men, however, are preparing fer great efforts, and their complete aud organiza- tion and federal backing up gives them oat ade avantages Charles Ruchl, editor of a German " has been removed from a lucrative ofice in the San’ Flour dull pos upebanged ; $5 26 for extraBtate. Wheat dull: sales of 11,200 Duatels of new red Indiana at $1143. Corn —— : sales of 10,500 bushels of In- diana at 5334c.. of Tilinois at 53ic. Other | omg) quiet. tant at 27c. on flour, age. on wheat and 8. Cr corn to New York. Lake im. —— bbis. py bend 11,200 bushels es a of corn. Exportz—2 500 bushels B 600 bushels of corn, Land to Montreal—3,24 bbls. of flour and 1,700 bushels sei mg A 13, 1860. Flour active, Wheat active, and 1c. lower: sales 35,- 060 bushels No. 2 spring at 83c. a 83440. in store. Corn firm: sales 11 000 bushels at 48c. a 433¢c. in etore. Oats Steady. — Receipts—1,900 bbis. flour, 187,000 bushels ‘wheat, 188,000 bushels corn 7,500 bushels’ oats. Ship- mente—8,000 bbls. flour, 000 bushels wheat, 83,000 Dmshels corn. Freizhts, 6c. on wheat, 53¢c. on corn to Buffalo, Sight exchange on New York 1 per cent pre- mium. Civcinnatt, August 13, 1860. Flour steady at $4 40 a $4 60. Meas pork’ ia do- mand at $19 a $19 26. Bacon sctive at 03¢ a.12ce Hams | quiet, but Grmer. Board of Delegates of American Israclites. ‘The first annua! meeting of the Board of Delegates of American Israclites was held last evening in the Cooper Tnstitute. It will be remembered that this association held a meeting in November last, at which time delegates wore chosen, committees appointed, and other steps taken to- ward perfecting a permanent organization. The Board consists at present of delegates representing thirty dif- ferent congregations in this country, and they are to hold annual meetings in the month ot August in diiferent cities in turn. At the mecting last evening tho Executive Committee Presented their first annual report, in which they stated That due notice of the establishment of this Board had been given to kindred bodies representing their co- religionists in Great Britain, France and Holland. Let- ters in acknowledgment of this notice were read from Sir Moses Montefiore, President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews; and from M. Cerf Beer, President of the See eee on account of advocating Douglas in his jour- pal. Of the sixteen of the State Senators who hold over and will vote for Mr. Gwin’s successor at the next mecting of the Legislature, ix are known to be Douglas men, and others are non-committal. icket ‘Shields arrived at San Francisco this morning by the overland mail siage, which left &t. Louis on the rsons, having thirty- A company of one hundred | eight wi and five bund head of stock, have ar- m Valley from Salt Lake. ‘They are Mor- with aittealty, being parsued by @ bend of Saints, and threatened with vi "The ship Ocean Pearl ts to rail to-day for Kong, <in gold and silver and $41,000 worth of 3 ge J L. A. Logan, W. P.” Brigham, ae oe ry Williams, F. , Migs L. &. Morgan, Lieut, Gules UL & Nu: Ben. lor, N. Chapmas ant ixtant; Lewis Coteo, ‘Sherwood and | Banly, A. Daly, 8A Veny, Lewis} IH Richardson, &. K. ‘Throck: ir.; W. White, W. W. Craue, Jr.: roe, James | Hearst, 0. H. ton H. Marshall, W1 Wm. A Gregory, J. [Prete fichton J. Trant and wife, J Mrs. M. F. Holmes, rE taee, L. Heary A) venport, L. B. Maloney, M Green. The Santa Fe Mail—Troubles With the Indians. Lyperxxpayce, August 15, 1960. | The Santa Fe mail arrived here to-day. By it we have | information that the troops at Hatches’ ranche, under command of Lieut. Frank, bad a skirmish with seventy- five Camanche Indians, who were on a stealing expedition. Two of the Indians were killed and several wounded. Shortly after this a number of horses qere driven off and other cepredations committed; It was deemed prudent, under the circumstances, to send a reinforcement to | ey ranche, and another engagement is soon looked i Major Rafas, on the Pecos, it is said, bas had a battle with the Camanches, but with what re- ult if not Bvery thing indicates a general Indian war. The Iodlans are beconsing 60 bold now as toatteck the trains. Mr, Herper bad 113 bead of cattle run off in daylight, tnd ia now left to work bis way in with two yoke of cat: te to the w: Two soldiers were followed into the camp on the whee forks a fow days since. low the Indians to the best of their ability, but are | re oe. Bent's Fort at last dates war threatened. 80 the apprehension of attack that the ee Dieser aee Magners, Dennis Riordan, } ir Consistoire Central des Israelites de France. ‘The committee also that a committee having been appomted in Europe to receive contributions for the relief of the Morocco refugees, and thir circular having been forwarded to the American Board calling their atten. tion to the fact, an appeal to the Israelites of this country had been issued, and resulted in the collection of $20,000, which was duly forwarded to |. The whole amount received by the Fogieh ‘was $55,000, show- ing the Inraelites of thie country bave the credit of contributing a large proportion — this benevoient object. The committee further reported that, through the medi um of Mr. Gershom Kursheedt, they hed received five hundred copies of a work entitled, ~ Addresses to Young Children.”’ This gift is rendered the more interestin; and valtable from the fact that the authoress of the wor is the Lady Baronees Rothschild, who herself presented them to the American Boasd. ‘The book 48 intended for religious instruction among the childrea of the denomination. ‘o further business of public interest was transacted imnoveneg: ‘The Board will be in session to-day (Tues- day). Later from : dinbinia A late San Francisco bas the joslowing:— This vessel was chartered by Ryder, Thomas Brennan, and others of San for the purposes of a trading expedition. These ge ane men returned on the vessel, and are the bearers of des- patches from the Tycoon tothe Japanese Fannassy Mr. Ryder informs us that it was the I’rince Regent that ‘was asraeninated by the adherents of Prince Meteo. | ‘The act was committed within the walls of the — | , but the agsassina have all been captured. e in terior ‘of Japan is in an ipsurrectiouary covdition, aud the foreigners are much alarmed The Tycoon is repre- | sented to bo very liberal towards foreigners, and for this reason he encountered the ili will of Meteo, a ver ywerfu! cere into Indoense ever tee not at all imporsible that he wili these circumstances the visit of the Japancse to United States is opportune. THE FAMILY @ Interest News from California Utah—The Cruise of the Yacht ade | ron—Sad Accidents—Visit to the Home | of Abraham Lincoln, the Republican | Candidate for the Presidency—The Scfentific Association—The Heenan Fes- tival—Local News of New York—Mar- kets, d&ic., de. ‘The Fasir Heratp, in its issue of to-morrow (Wednes- day) will, among other things, contain:—The Latest News from Califoruia, with an teresting Letter from our Correspondent in Great Salt Lake City; A Report of the Summer Cruise of the New York Yacht Squadron; An Account of the Drowning of Four Persons at Long Branch and the Highlands; A very interesting Letter from our Special Correspondent at SpringGeld, Iil., giving ‘an account of bis Visit to the Home of the Ilon. Abraham Lincoln, with a full description of the Repubiican Candi- date and bis Family, and a synopsis of his Views on Na- tional Polities, the Slavery Question, &e.; A report of the Closing Proceedings of the American Scientific Associa. Uniees the mail parties it ie feared Gry oat sh enaapaeeaee News from Havana and Mexico. New Ontzaws, Augast 13, 1800, The steamer Bienville, from Havana on the Sth inst., bas arrived. She reports having experienced a terriéc burricane on the Gulf, ana was compelled to lay to for forty-eight hours. ‘The city of Havana was healthy. Sugar was buoyant at 6% reals. ‘The stock of sugar at Havana and Matanzas was 290,000 boxes. Molasses was quiet. The steamer Clyde bad arrived at Havana from Vora Cruz on the 2d inst. Miramon’s army had been routed by the liberals while attempting to escape from Lagos. At the latest accounts Miramon waa at Leon, surrounded by the liberals, Robles bad abandoned Jalapa. ‘The principal towns in the valley of Mexico had risen ‘and pronounced for the liberals. ‘The sloop Nangatuck, with the Agate Club of New York, bound to Boston, put in here at 12:40 A. M., after a rough night. All well. New York Yacht Club—Regatta, New Beprorn, Aughat 13, 1960. The New York Vacht squadron leave Newport to mor- row morning for this harbor, where a grand regatta will take place on Wednesday. The hour of starting is eleven o'clock A.M News from Albany. ALMANT, Angust 13, 1860. jeneral is out of town and bis assistants been transacted in his office to-day. about The Attorney ( alo. No burieess bas Nothing js known by the Central Railroad folks here any injonction. | A Man Killed tm 9 Quarrel dn am Kxewre , August at Delta Grove, on the 1960. Aman was killed 8 ‘a, ane mach Gamage spt done fro eye wore ane ol and one of them killed Arrival of the Dame ol August cunt 18, 1 AO ‘The Cunard screw —— mascus, from Lirorteo! Joly 80, arr tved this forenoon, ‘The Spanish Minister threatened the bombardment of Vera Cruz. Mentacky Election. Lovmviis, August 13, 1960. Ninety counties, out of one Dandred eed tour in the | State, give Combs 25,833 majority over McClarty. Terrific Steorm—Great Destruction ef Pro perty—Forty Lives Lost. New Onteane, August 13, 1960, A violent storm in this vicinity,on Saturday, caused immenee damage to property. ® At Proctorviile, the terminus of the Mexican Gu! Railroad, the water rose over twelve feet, submerging the entire place and carrying away every howe, with the exception of one. Between thirty to forty lives were leat. ‘The Cincinnati Embesnic ‘The eerew eleven o'clock thie tion; A Description of the Heenan Festival on Monday’, at Jones’ Wood; A Latter from a Correspondent on board of the United States steamship Iroquois, relative to the Siei- lian Revolution; An Account of the Visit of Lady Frank. | lin to the United ‘Staten; The Local News of New York and Vicinity of Importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provi- sion and Money Markets, and all interesting news mat- ters of Gopentag wes. mamas ieee, & 00.'B, 458 &¢ am PR Bho hy F Co. proved Tighe jon of our Cham; ‘eatival at Jones’ Wood, the Cricket ‘Fred tai'y: Ragland, be Besant Lnceressh; or. (ee West srt gt a] ir meh; OF wer, aed a teoriog ewe, from all parw of world, ia. Wilk a , bow oul. ”, Fall mnoriean at the The Rece; iD, TR! “Can be Paid Forin ‘im Weekly ae oe 190 RUREKA SEWING MACHINES. Brondwey. Agents wanted. ial asia ams D. J. LEVY, Sap't s ‘Temptation Democracy.—Wi there la So resistance. —Phoicarepher 3 24 times ‘905 Broadway. Faris’ tere ge oy Art Gallery (Late | Roots), 968 Brow Franklin street —Thie well Anown ¢Silisiimeetcontimars to wna its reputation for all | | e=To Color Brows, 30 | qoeoree Nee Ghoteesis and vetad, 49 he Tiusive Wi dewaade. SEERA = jars Continecs to Apply hie Raddi- Sti ma hee ormar# y Se Soaeetee ee hae rm Clirehe; 290 Broadway, rena. . tewart ‘Those Terrivie. Semmer ace, Cocmaaes sees : ame the fune Le Broutifad Os Com plexton. Perr! ity ne ~ SSeS ees Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Wigs and vpees: tae bev Ja the world, aol Cow!) and tee ye priainiy apntiat. No GA | Lat Menayrry, eldest son of Joseph Mehatley, of | of the Delaware State Lotte- DY & CO., Managers of the KENTUCRY. 46D muaiQual aTaTe Lorranies. e—Exrna Crass No 15, 1300. 29, Ee 16,60, 9, 23, 74. a, sabe woh é ‘36, Te, 34, 58. Ds Crass Ne MU, 5, St, Th 36, Ge, 13, 83, 69, oly id 61, 45. inn, Ctroulars cent f by rc ree of ebarge Woon ‘KDDY. 4 00, Wiles Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO, Drawings or France, , Brosdbents & Co's Delaware Lotteries 3,4. oO. 7 te, 38, 30° 8 far) Gay AT 80, 45, Fee'08, 68, “Td, tees i 64, 76, 2%, 85. ‘tl, 6, fd 10. NOF, Broabnevas ‘g£0. ’s Patent Champion Fire and parla rea taes, rot eompies Murrey sirces, . ” 11 BROADWAY. Factofiriastres ta Otl, and Daguerrectypan Brooklyn Ph: hs.— Williamson's Tisperfuoehd Life ise. Two forty nina Fultoa street. Wheeler 1 Weitaeer Machines. Otice 605 Broadway, N.Y. ae Rushton’s Mild pacers or Anti-Billious | Pills, with directions. Broadway. = 18, at the Churoh of the rence ct Bg ae he Hight er William Keegan, Mr. Eowaap Srewakt to Coucax, both of Brooklyn. Died. Aucey.—On Monday, August 13, Harry Forp Faire Re ‘son of Abram and Catharine Allen, aged 3 years mopths and 20 days. The friends and relatives of the family are iy invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his parents, No. 223 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Bowks.—On Saturday evening, August 11, Mra, Martaa Peri: native of Greenock, Scotland, in the 67th year The friends of her family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4 Huntington street, South Brooklyn. Newfoundland papers please copy. Cosktsy.—On Monday, August 13, after a short ilinese, Tuomas A. nye a native of Kanturk, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 48 ‘Tha friends of the Jamily are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from bad residence, No. 28 Oak street, without further Botice. Demrery.—On Sunday evening, A' it 12, THomas Demrsky, in the 26th year of his age. 9 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, the residence of bis mother, 147 West Fifty-third street, on Wednesday after. noon, at one o'clock. Dix —On Sunday, August 12, Josxpn E., son of Henry and Almira F. Dix, aged 3 months aud 12 days. The friends of the family are reepectfally Invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from 201 East Eighteenth street. Dvaaxk.—At Long Branch, New Jersey, on Saturday | morping, forme ll, Gowan Osponse Dummer, M. D., io | the 82d year of his age. ‘Hits friends are rospectfully lovited to attend the fune- ral, this Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, noon, from his late residence, No. 60’ Essex street, Jersey City. Dvssxnory.—On Thursday, August 9, Evcxyx, infant son of W. F. and 8. A. Dusenbury, aged 1 mouth. Dyx.—Of consumption, on Saturday, August 11, vs Clarkson Dv, son of and Margaret aged 26 years, T months and 23 days. His remains were interred at Greenwood. Fromxxt.—On Monday, August 13, of scarlet fever, = youngest son of Andre and Sarah Froment, aged 2 the relatives and friends of the family are yahernony invited to attend the funeral, this Prucada (Tuesday) f idence of bis pan, No. 66 Lave Dye, 5 t the Seal Of gordinews oa a UP Derpe waily to the youus and mor by bis example, Iw te from his man’ in mourning; but, k en and sharp aa ot wife and relatives and fr ends, the in the death of such aman. Public D ELSEWH egy CURE! ‘SHOULD be Yiog CALL Dr. VON MOSCHZISEER, OCULIBT AND AURst, sustors Tiss HEARING oevewreD WHICH HRARING MOBT OBMITVATE Casha STOPS THE, ia THe RAD. RESTORED orm FROM THE PRESIDENT OF TH FIRE INSU: QOmPant DR. VON MOSCHZISKER. AND AUBIBY, 107 ULINTOR PLACE. e rey living witness of skill aliv of TALLY DE DEAF in one Fa Nom <i Poco e . Sho Brought me fo you, oc, whet sa aaa Sores irely “cured me. I went to 7 pe, ene enti ever’ be te ay ul to shontd ie pier L! thank C use my mame, Peat dapect, + DrOPer you New Yons, July 11,1860, Dr. VON MOSCURISK ER, Oc ‘as vie Surgeon to the Lapertal Bye ie Infir consulted on i O'clock at rere 107 ot Place, Fighth street, Aer AND BUSINESS MEN FIND THRIR BEST ADVANTAGS ADVERTISING IN EL MORICIORO, POPULAR fo gal AMERICAN PAPES, CTRCULATES VERY Lasce HERE AND IN iid SPANISH COUNTRIBS, ADVERTISEMENTS a FREER, Norse IN BDITORIAL COLUMNS, TERMS ARE VERY bas tind A FAIR TI 1s Scrres. NEXT NUMBER ON FRIDAY. Orrick 2 ANN STR! a LL OTHER AROMATIC SCHIEDAM Bo | Se cenavee ‘# are bogns.— Astonishing stay tn 9 fel he pee wah wea ° ul gu Pi Table ‘Arma SSehiedaen 1n Bebnapps is je at Fa Holand, and wi oi yensel ow be guarded apatast bellevia ing all the ler the form of an Rin troy particularly w! the fact o' keswn thei Dis become eo vile thet ft meede pe, “caution” in Cog to effoct its anie therefore, ir. Vanderveer’ Aromatic Schiedam YOUN MILLS CO, Froprletors, 1 Broadway, ar, Buy ft and you will find {; superior to all others. T WHOLESALE.—SEGARS FROM bed TO $0. CABH buyers are offered great ind| 0: CHEEKS, ‘8, 17 Broadway. T EVERDELI’S WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, . A by Orange Blcssom Envelope, Satin i erent only at 3 at two o’cleck, from the res! Bost Thirty Brat street. a - eDEWiILL.—At Hoboken, Saturday, . Gworer Gupewii, son of Hermann and vg Hig we ‘aged 10 mouths and 19 days. e ‘Baltitniore paper copy. Granau.—On Sunday, August 12, Wiiiam Grama. ‘The frieuds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 119'¢ Hammond street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without —, ey Saturday, August 11, after iknow. a illness, Maxcarst Mittgr, daughter of James » de- ceased. Her friends and those of ber mother, Mrs. J. A. Heron, are respectfully invited to atiend th he fa funeral, this (Tucs” day) a , At four o'clock, from the residence of her 822 Henry street, Brooklyn, “ithout farther in vitation. Jounson.—On Monday, Avj 18, at Somerville, N. J., after a short iliness, ies MARGARET, daughter of Jere: mia W. and Ann Jobneon, ip the 44th year of her age. Further particulars to morrow (Wednesday). JacLaRn.—On Monday morning, August 13, Danze JACLARD, aged 28 years 4 months and 24 days. PH Fg hee nee of the family, (oreeintreet. jependence Guard company, G., Twelfth regt- ment mt are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis res! lence, No. 61 new Canal street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Hie remains will be taken to the New York Bay Cemetery for interment. Kixesxvon.—On Monday Tom gel Lp d J., 000 of ‘Thomas apd Flizabeth Kingston, aged ‘The friends and relatives of tfully et two o'clock, from No. 7 Gieawes street. His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. me dgrseey oy & drowned, near ‘ihe Highlands, months. fhe “amily are requested to attend the funeral, a 12, F.K Po “iil Me ny cing apa Mab plnnag ns Poughkeepsie, Go. 58h year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funera}, on Wednesday morning, as cleven ore Mrnarrey.—On Monday, August 13, of consumption, Strabane, county Tyrone, Ireland, ‘29 yoars. and acquaintances, an: those of bis brother His friends Qharies, are respectfully invited t) attend bis funeral, from tbe residence of his brother, No. 146 Eighth avenue, this (Tuesday) starsens 6 at three o'clock precisely. Londonder New seat New Gries, on Wednesday, August 1, of intermittent fever, Racux: Mewsom, wife of Benjamin Coddington Neill, in the S0th year of her age, a native of e- bata resident for the last four years of New Perees —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 1! ead to John Peters, in her O82 year tall past three 0 clock, instead of Tuesday, yesterday's papers. Helatives and friends of the family ‘are invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday after. noon, at baif past three o'clock, from ber late renience, No. 153 Washington sircet, Brooklyn, without further in- vitation. Prowmas.—In Brooklyn, on Wodnesday, August 8, of bronebitis, Romer SLabk PLow isan, aged 44 years, 6 months and 19 days, a native of Christchurch, Hamp- eer papers copy. Proxnert—On Sanday, Angust 12, of paralnsys, M: | CHARL PLUNKETT, sal trtonke of the family, also those of his lunkett, Lotice. —On A 13, Mano anet, infant daugh- at dames and Wages ie ‘aged 4 months and 6 friends of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to is (Toseday) afernose, at three the residence of thy parents, oo ihe corner btreet and a avenue, Saxpans.—Sudden! 7, August Wirttam Saxpane, 47) in Brooklyn , on the 424 year of his His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from bin iate residence, No 0@® Atiantic street, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at three o'clock, Srccks.—On morning, August 19, of infamma- tion of the bowels, 'y Stucke, aged 96 years and § ie friends and acquaintances of the family are re- rents, No. 225 West Forty second street. _~ i U's mernovnd RENCH Patented Ct a3 STYLE OF siitkr, iar WaitRAR TED TO Fir. , to any part of ihe United Si Tecreye, SIAR ieaname oe memos than half a dozen shirts. The a bs 1e distance round it Yoke—The potnts of ench shoulder jecxe—The length from th ‘oe comes of the back to the wrist, with the arm Breaat— rime | the body, under the armpits, Waist —} Ino, the length of the measures we can gvaraatee @ perfesd “Dr seating the above ft of our eS style of the IMPROVED ceawon YOKE SHIRT, Also, apertage and dea! MEN'S FURNISHING goons. wee ey +4 mv, Nev Wholesale trade supplied on the usual 8 ae ee ee RYANT 8 UNTIVALLED STOM, DEPOT BO, 88OUTH Wittias TERE N.Y. OUDOIR SEWING Bona Ln ny PATENT.— BR cleats ere cen NCW WORE su1R73, ‘hia celebrated ‘alesroom No. -woleanan or moe ARP A SQUNTERriEs, xy, “ee fever and eeu, keDeral bervons "The ‘moet plensapt edi of of he kind sa { since more thirty sears aekine oa oo: DsST STOMACH SITTERS Sven EVER ‘recevens. Pe oale by mroce apd druggists discount tobe trade by the agent’ Te FORKE, dre the trade by the agen: ing cog ¥ YAUTION TO RATLROAD TRAVELLERS. in this countess LORDS RATLOOED. WREBLY: Goned every’ Soiaréay moraine ah mae oe corrected ‘up to the hour of going to press and ten pi Ou ® Ugbtolng press in a fow hours time. Price only ry crnta, ‘The tire for Aura of monthly Fide, 30 called six rallroada wrong and three reads bbas ot lone thee thirty out of the book entirely, yet professing to be “issued monthly oder tbe supervision Of the Pullroad Sompanien’™ Dron Be. “tates lieve it: Dut aa any railroad man in? the coumtry best gulée, aud they will advise you to buy WEEKLY. lomned every Saturday moraing a! ni ine o'elnck, 204 Time Tables of all the raiiroads er. necimen ember of tae, Si wn he sent to any per ni 29 «ir Rarope on receipt of three LLOY ery 16" oon: Adaress v way, New York. JORNR, SONsEES, Lande rag 4 ey RT Ct sng by ears nita Erepoai ie f Brendway. Refers io phyetiene 6 cure INSURANCE IN THE WORLD, We are now making, without exception, the hest BARR. ever offered to the public. “Our Safes preserve Uanie to fire in the best manner, and our BURGL PROOF! R defies the world. 13 Tema bane Le requested and examine Axe a beat Bae Sor eo eae A Pass Te, Broadway, corer of Worth wineete J. BR. STAFFORD'S OLIVE 1. TAR. ™ hy hy is Txnaten he So beniing, ba Ly - ie _ sro tits Toe Ain Onis OF © RELIEVING AT ONCE Any palo OP ppremion amd beating oagr Worry Ouve Tan Is TAkB® UPON SUGAR 5 forme an led soothing and healing ayrup for Coughs aud aii Throas "Sines Ove Tan 1s aprren ite ie or concesiemteds at ANNIMILATOR. curative powers render it PAIN stick y—done net discolor. wir Cexts « Borrur, At (42 Broadway, New York, and by all druga’ata. JR. STAFFORD'S TRON AND SULPHER POWDERS are maninble preparation of iron and saiphur, ag Lat eateting In the mae & perfectly healthy pessen. with Tiny SYRPNGrneN THE Dianenon. Tuny ReocLste THe Skcnerions ov tar Bown, Axt sik 4 SPROIFIC FOR ALL Pew iue Whaxramnens. Prick, At Mo, 442 Broadway, ph Nt PRL 1 hh las 33 Pi TL truly retabhe artiae ‘estermioaia bed Doe e o SPARTA oy 2 oi Soot. —On Sunday, August infant von of Alex. # “SE iacap end poaieres ty ths Gaty cnn reapestnth j fr v8 are Ipvited to attend the funeral ‘ f Cooper, 8 Aammond stroot three © clock. SaLuow.—On Sunday, Angust ¥2, Cuantms A: son of W. L. and Mary Loujto Salmon, 14 months. exbens ion Sanya 7 suddenly, of a di ag : F 5 i i i i ? i I i a i. Het ‘ ge esi 2 yA UR BALR PAL Seer aoe