The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1860, Page 5

canals, if a fair policy had been carried out Notwithstanding the speed of the railroads, the canals will always be great public highways for the conveyance of pro- duce. When the two hundred ton boats are put on they will carry each as much as twenty railroad cars; and when steam is ap- plied to them, as it soon will be, the speed will Be increased one-third, These great public ‘works, connecting with the ocean inland seas twelve hundred miles in length, are necessarily of vast importance to the commerce of the State; but they have been hitherto neglected and mismanaged so grossly that if the design ‘was to ruin them nothing worse could have been done. They have been sacrificed to party politics, public plunder and the railroad pow- er; otherwise they would now be bringing ina handsome revenue to the State, instead of be- fg a heavy burthen. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Oficial Correspondence with the British Government Relative to the Slave and Coolie Trade—General William Walmer and His Expedition to Nicaragua, é&c. ‘ORVICIAL CORRESPONDENCE WITH THX BRITISH GOVERNMENT. DePARTMEN] OF STATE, Wasminarox, August 10, 1860. Sm—I have the honor to inform you that the des- @Atch from Lord John Russetl, dated the 1th of July, 2800, which you read me, and a copy of which you left at ‘this department, has been submitted to the President, ‘with its accompaniment of printed documents relative to the coolie trade. He has given a most careful considera- ‘tion to the three propositions which you have been in- ‘structed to make, It is unnecessary to express in reply ‘the perfect agreement between this government and that of her Britannic Majesty in their estimate of the charac- ter of the African slave trade. The action of the govern- sgaent of the United States upon this subject has bean 80 Jong continued, 60 consistent, and is so familiar to the civilized world, that I can properly refer to it as the clearest and strongest manifestation of its opinion, and I am instructed to say that the President learns with great pleasure from Lord John Russell’s communication that ‘her Britannic Majesty's government can at Jength see with “Satisfaction the happy result of its efforts and sacrifices in the cause of humanity, aud that (the steady diminution Of this illegal traffic is accompanied by a corresponding devel t of honorable aud lucrative commerce on the coast of Africa, which promises in the course of years to extinguish the slave trate ia a most effectual manner. He regrets, however, that this agreeable prospect has Deen overclouded by the fact, also communicated , that ‘this trade bas agtin increased within the two last years, and that preparations are being made “in the isiaud of Ouba’’ for the prosecution of the trade on a most ex- tensive sca'e, by means oi un association. is in is believed to be well founded. The President has long evtertained the opinion that the African slave trade will never be suppressed whilat effurts for that purpose are confined to the pursuit and capture -of players between the coast of Africa aud the island of Cuba. To effect anything positive or permaueat the Darracoons on the African coast must be broker up, and ‘the glavers prevented frou landing their cargoes in Cuba; ‘or, if landed, the elaves must be f ollowed into the interior -and set free from the purchasers. Wotsever her Britanato Majeety’s government sal! think it proper in ita dis- Erection to enforce the previsions of the treaty with Spain, Feferred to by Lord John Russell—by which the Spanish -crown undertook to abolish the slave trade and accepted ‘a bum Of £400,000 to enable it the more easily to do s0— ‘then, and not until then, in the President's opinion, will the African trade with the Isiand of Cuba be abolished. But with this the governwent of the United States has no Tight to ivterfere. He, however, holding these general vie e Presi- dent canvet give his assent to the proposi'ions which ‘have been submitted to him, for the foilowiag reasons, ‘whieh I proceed to state in the order in which the propo @itions have been made — First. A systematic plan of cruising on the coart, This ition would involve the necessity of a treaty with to enable the cruisers of the United States to enter the waters of Cuba within « marine league from shore. ‘The ish ment, so far from having given ‘any intimation that a violation of its rovereignty fo this extent would be permitted, bas, only re- cently, made the strongest complaints to this gov- ‘ernment tthe cruisers of — anes gua, upon the al ground that they vared slavers within Cuban waters. While, therefore, Great Brittin has already acquired thia right by treaty, the United States -do not possess it, and their cruisers would, consequently , ‘be arrested in the pursuit of slavers ag goon a8 they en- tored ish jurisdiction; whilst the cruisers of Great Britain and Spain could not only continue the pursuit ‘until the slaves had ianded, but could follow them into ‘the interior of the isiand. It is but prover, however, to ‘say, that while the President does not suppose that the of would enter into ap arrangement ‘with the United similar to its treaty with Grea Britain, he could not cousent to aay such arrangement, for it would violate the well established policy of thia country—not to interfere in the domestic concerns of doreigy cation tg government was aiuiainod, and wil vernments. SCntinue to maintaiue a paval forse in the neighborhood -of Cuba for the enforcement of its own laws. tlie pad ‘coptur all Amorisaa vensla aad po chiisnne engaged in it, The success authorities. ‘After what bas been sald, it is unnecessary to state ‘that the government of the United States could pot asic uch But if this were ey Would be brought into ‘our owe respectable and industrious ia- ‘of pative or foreiga birth, who consti- ‘tute so large @ portion of our best citizens. T avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you the . assurance of my bi WM. BENE To W. Doveras Invinc, Faq. GENERAL WALKER AND IIS EXPEDITION TO MICARAGUA. ‘The friends of General Walker, supposed to be in his confidence here, have the greatest faith in the success of Ahe present expedition to Central America, It is browilly ‘hinted that two rather noted journalists of this city, both of whom are now absent, are connected with his opera- tions. It {s also reported that his scheme has the appr>- bation of the Douglas men South, if not of that gentleman himself. Waiker’s forces are believed to be strong enough to establish a permanent government in Nicaragua. AYPOINTSENT OF CONEULA. Alexander W. Boll, of Michigan, has been appointed Consul at Honolulu, and Jobn A. Parker, of Virginia, Corwul at Labaina; the former in the place of Mr. Pratt: and the latter in the place of Mr. Chandler—both re- called. COURTS MARTIAL. More army general courts martial than agual have re- cently been ordered in various parts of the country. ‘One will meet bere on the 11th of September. The brig Dolphin, of the Brazil station, bas been ‘ordered bome, and will enter port at Norfolk. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmnsotow, August 17, 1860. President Buchanan En Row'e for Betford—Reply to Lord John Russell's Coolie Letier—Clamor for Office, he. ‘The President left Washington thf even ng for Bedford. Fle was accompanied to the railroad dopot by a few per- goval friends, and was received with the most respectful salutations by the people, who appreciate his dislike of ‘The letter of Lord John Russell on the introduction of ‘coolies, which was communicated to our government by ‘un, {n accordance with his instructions, has re- aren the See of State an answer, which, I venture to eay, will constitote one of the brightest in the aij ic history of Mr. Buchagan’s administra. tion, This a well established fact that Groat Britaia is ‘80 match with the United States in diplomatic correspon- dence. The clamor for remova's and the ery for office were never greater at the beginn og of any administration than they are now. Office seoking baa become & wade, The ancient spirit of independence which belonged to our countrymen bas died out. If the President wero to turn out his Lincola will, should he get into power— what a sweep there wo! The Case of Cauldwell, United Sta Commisstoner. Cixcixnati, August 19, 1850. Cauldwell, who was discharged by the police on the rendition of the verdict of justifiable homicide by the Corover’s inquest, was rearrested last night aad hold to ‘bail for his reappearance tomorrow. Brown was buried to-day, ‘The Heenan Welcome. Bostoy, August 19, 1860. The Heenan Welcome, which took place yesterday at North Cheissa, was quite successful. There were eight to ten thousand people present, Exhibitions ia the “manly art’? were given by McDonald and Cusick, Jones and Price, and lastly, by Heenan and Ottignon. il- more’s Band furnished the music, With the exception of a few slight Sghts outside the enclosure, there was no Gisturbance, The town authorities did not interfere. Severe Thunder Storm at Newark. N eWARx, August 19, 1860. A thunder storm of unusual severity passed over this city yesterday afternoon, A farmer named Mr. Corby, of Orange township, while mowing hay in the lower part of the city, was struck by lightning and killed instantly. A young man named Stephen McKeon was also killed in a house in the Sixth ward. Six others were stunned and an old Indy badly injured. Award of a Contract, ‘Lovisvirzr, August 19, 1860. ‘The Canal Commissioners have awarded the coptract for the enlargement of the Louisville and Portland Canali and the building of new locks, to Theodore B. Barton & o., ef New York, theirs being the lowest and best of twenty six bids. Markets. New Onueans, August 18, 1860. Cotton firm; sales to-day 900 bales, including 500 bales new, at 10:0. a10%(c. for middling. Sugar steady at 8340. a 9c. for fair to fully fair, Freights—Cotton to Li verpool 9-I6d. a 932d, The rest of the market un- changed. Brvrato, August 18—6 P. M, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull; sales 6,000 bushels red winter at $108, Corn dull; sales 30,000 Dushels at 60c. Other articles dull and unchanged. Ca nat freights unchanged. Lake impor's—6 600 bbls. flour, 84,000 dushels wheat, 20,000 do. corn, 12,000 do. oats. No returns came from the canal office. Oswreo, August 18, 1860. Flour steady at $5 25 for extra Stato, but zales are con- fined to amail lots Wheatgeasier: sales last night, 7,000 bushels No, 2 Chicago spring at $1 07, and 9,500 bushels do,, somewhat smutty, at $1; to day, 3,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 05, 3 800 bushels red winter Indiana at $1 12{,, and 6.200 bushels white Southern Michigan at $118. Gorn quict: no sale. Canal freights 3c. higher on grain, Blour 30c., wheat 10c., and 9'sc. on corn to New York. Lake imports—250 bbls. flour, 69.600 bushels wheat, 38,400 bushels corn. Canal exports—100 bla, flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 42,500 bushels corn. CuioaGo, August 18—6 P. M. Flour dull, and 10c. a 160 lower. Wheat dull, and 4c. & bc. lower: sules at 77c. for No. 2 spring, and’ 9c. for No. Lred, in store. €orn dull, and 8c. lower: saies 40,0¢0 bushels at 86c,, in store, Oats quiet, and lo. lower. ‘Re- ceipts—1,660 bbls. flour, 170,060 bushels wheat, 109,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels oats. Shipments—t,700 bbis. flour, 247,060 bushels wheat, 138 000 bushels corn, 11,500 bushels oats. Freights firm; 9c. on wheat to Buffalo, Sight exchange on New York +4 per cent premium. Cincixnati, August 18, 1860. Flour unchanged, and demand limited. Whiskey arm at 1Tic. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $19 60. y market steady, and unchanged. Sight exchavge on New York dull at 3 per cent premium. Political Intelligence. ‘Tax Remon o7 Tax WitapRawal OF BaxckingibGz.—The following letter appears in the Washington Union — National Democratic Ex. Cox. Rooms, Wasuiwoton Crrr, D. C., August 17, 1860. } ‘The of the withdrawal of Mr, Breckinridge is a Pure invention, put im circuation for mischievous par- . The dence of this committee with Mr. Breckiorldge'and his friends in Kentucky requires at my ds this positive and authoritative denial. IBAAC I. STEVENS, Chairman. Larren rrom Op Aps's Kxxrae.—A gentleman named B. G. Wright, of Rural, [ilinois, being @ little anxious to know how old Abe stood on the slavery question, wrote him a letter, propounding certain questions which might ‘very well bave received prompt and direct answers. But instead of receiving the desired information, the following reply came by return mail:— SPRINGFIELD, Ili!nols, June 8, 1860. Your letter to Hon. A. Lincoin, of May 3a,and by which seek to obtain his opinion on certain polit! points, been reevived. eovived others of a similar character, but also umber of the exactl; pochia oo alg tat ot political aootriae. pol . a ea nominated, ‘that he must not now embarrass the can- vas by undertaking modify them. He rete ive that ‘cf in possible for him to 10. @. NICHOLAS. ‘Texas ELxction.—But few returns baye been received of the iate clection in Texas. We find the following vote | given for Attorney General in the Galveston papers:— Flournoy. dem McAdoo, opp. Fort Rend.. 4 Galveston .. oT 22 | Grimes. 263 283 | Harris . on 425 Waiker. 05, 27k Leon. 205 122 Austin . 445 wat Freestone on iM Arkansas Exgction. —It appears from the Arkausas pa- pers tbat the race for Governor, between Jobnson, regu- lar democrat, and Rector, independent democrat, is ex- ceedingly doubtful. So far as beard from, Rector is slight ly ahead. They are both said to be Brockinridge mon. Hindman, democrat, is believed to be cefeated for Con- gress in the First district, by Jesre N. Cypert, Uniou, At the last election Hindman had over 15,000 majority, against « nowinal candidate, however, Mr. Aiudwau is the gentleman who had the persoual collision, during the session of the Democratic Natioval Convention, with Mr. Hooper, of Arkansas. In the Second district, bdward W. Gantt, democrat, is elected to Congrons Trovars in a Rervuucay Coxoummiowar Canr.—Tho black repoblicans in Lawreuce county, Pa , were #0 much diesatisGed With (he parly noutination for Congress, in the Twenty third district, that they have put forward a man of their own in the person of Samuel Holsteia. Nominees ror Concxses 1s Dexawana.—Ceorge P. Fisher i# the Union candidate, and Ben in T. Biggs is the de- mooratic nominee, for Congress in Delaware, Joy Covovs RexowyaTey.—The republican conferees of the Nineteeuth district of Penusylvania bare renom) nated for Congrees the Hon. Joba Covode, who had five votcs, and Hon. Darwin Phelps, of Armstrovg, four. three conferees from Westmoreland, one from Indiana and one from Armstrong voted for Covode. A Caaxce —The Lovisville Democral offers a bet of one | bandred dollars to a thousand that the Hon. Jobn C Breckinridge doce not run for the Presidency la No- vember next ; A New Yorker Narrowly Eacapes neh ingeRevolting Story of Cetme. The Dexter (Michigan) correspondent of the Detroit Adverti strange story of one Carles Bostwick, who, it pay u from New Y ly eighteen mont ick 's reputed a respectable, siderable pr divsipated by hoping to reform him, induced him to remove to the West with bic wife. Among the Urat acquaintances he formed was that of Mr. George W. Hazes. ie immediately be- came intimate with the family, and was quite marked io bis attentions to M father died, and the sympathy whieh Mr. Hayes felt for him afforded him a better opportunity to carry on the in- trigue whieb he bad commenced. Finally matters reached such a pass that Mr, Hayes could not shut his eyes to the evidences of infidelity on the part of his which were coutioually thrust upon him, and forbade Bostwick entering the house. The probibit was again aud again disregarded, until the citizens took part with the injured husband and threatened to lynch bis betrayer. On one occasion he was about to receive a coat of tar ani feathers, when Mrs over to the bi here be was ud placed & pa th which be protected himself. ion frightened Bostwick away from Dexter several months, but on the night of the $1, Mr. Hayes, on oing home from business, could find nothing of his wife. ia sister-in-law, in answer to his ey that had gone to bed #ick with a headache. Mr. finally Toom for that purpose when ne heard whispering wife's aparemeat. Flo immediately went to the door of he . Hayes. Seantime, the young man’s | wife, | mo | pagements, Dramatic and Musicai Matters, Notwithstanding the general exodus to the watering | places, the theatres and other places of public amuse- | meut have dove avery good business during the woek. ‘The Inst Bix Dighte of the Ravels, at the Winter Garden, | drew full houses; the Circus at Niblo's Garden has been well attended, and the run upon Laura Keene's theatre, where “Our American Cousin” contiaues his svirées, has been even greater than ever, The greatest jam of | the week, however, was on Thursday night, at Wallack’s theatre, when Mrs. Florence had a benefit. The popular comedienne had the valuable assistance of her Sister, Mrs. Barney Williams, and Mr. Williams algo ap- peared, The theatre was crowded in every part, and hundreds were turned away from the doors, At the '» Bowery theaire Mr. Eddy bas concluded a very successful engagement. ‘The entertainments offered for this evening include the foliowing named:— ‘The Winter Garden has been leased by Mr. J. H. Ander. fon, “the Wizard of the North,” for the fortnight that intervenes between the present period and the beginning of the regular seagon, which will be inaugurated by Mr. aud Mrs. Barney Williams. Mr. Anderson is so well kuown to the American public that we have no neod to do more than to direct public attention to his somewhat elaborate apsouncements. It may be added, however, ‘that be mace the most favorabie impression on the occa- sion of his last visit to New York, eight years ago, and that he returns now with a vast amount of fresh material, collected in an extended tour over almost every part of the habitable globe. Mr. Anderson's entertain- meat will be found, we have no doubt, among the most agreeable of city sights, erena, including Zoyara, James Robinson, Brothers, &., &c. At Wallack’s, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will appear ia ‘Irieh Assurance and Yankee Modesty” and “Working the Oracle."” rapidly drawing to a close. At the New Bowery theatre Mr. E. Fddy has been en- evening as Rafacle in the play of the same name, and as Joseph in “The Hebrew Son.”’ The farce of ‘Hercules, King of Clubs,’”’ will be added. At Barnum’s Museum, Bryante’ Minstrels, Hooley & & varied and pleasing character, the particulars whereof may be found tn avother part of this paper, Axrisnc Movements —Mr. Edwin Forrest will commence his professional tour at Baltimore, opening the season at the Holliday street theatre on the 27th instaat Mr. For- rest will play Hamlet. Madame Bouchelle Wallace has taken up her residence in this city for the winter, aod, when the season opens, will take pupils in vocal and instrumental music. Madame Wallace is a good artist and @ capable instructor. Mr. Edwin (Booth commences an engagement at the Howard Athe- nwum on September . Mrs. W. H. Leighton, a capl- tal soubrette and great favorite in tho West, is epgaged at the Bowery theatre, to be opened for the season by Mr. George Wood about tho 26th instant. ‘The Ravels commence a season at the Boston theatro next Monday evening. Messrs. Wheatley and Clarke will open the Arch atreet theatre, Philadelphia, this evening, Mr. John Brougham has arrived in London, and will probably appear at the Haymarket theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Bourcl- cault have also arrived in London. Mr. Neafle is en rowe for England, The Italian opera season at Covent Garden was closed on the 4th of August. The Sunday ‘Times gives the following summary of the performances :— “Le Prophete” bas been given seven times; “Disorah,”” seven; “Les Huguencts,” five; “Il Trovatore,” five; “Fidelio,” four; “Don Giovanni,’’ four; “La Gazza La- dra,” four; “Orfeo e Euridice,” four; “Fra Diavolo,” four; “La Favorita,” three; “Martha,” three; “Il Bar- biere d} Sevigtia,” two; “Lucrezia Borgia,” two; ‘Nor- ma," two; “I Puritani,” ono; “Rigoletto,” one, There have been fifty-six operatic performances, sixteen operas | dave been represented, and three of these for the fret | time at the new theatre. The wel! known Rosina | Stultz, the leanest queen of all Les Reines | de Chypre, the most antique of all Les Fa- vorites, the mest jealous of all cantatrices, who reigned | for #0 long a tine prima donna assolute at the Grand Imperial Opera Houre, and who, it te said, was the cause why Jenpy Lind would not appear on the French boards, | bas condescended to accept ® provincial engagement, at | the rate of £100 per month; it Is true, she asked £200. Time works wonders. The season at Her Majesty's thea- tre cloged one week before that at Covent Garden. The Jast performance was for the benefit of Mile. Titiens. On the Ist of August a concert was given at the Surrey Gar dens, for the benefit of Mme. Jullien, The following named artists assisted —Madame Alboni, Madame Gas- sier, Mile. Parepa, Mile. Marie Brunetti, Miss Louisa | Vining, Mrs. Weiss, Mies Laura Baxter, Miss Palmer, Mile. Enrichetta Camille, Miss Poole, Miss Kate Ranoe, th» Misees Brougham, M. Gassier, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Wilbye Mies Arabella Goddard. The audience numbered 15,000 persons. City Intelligence, i Taz WeaTmrR IN THR Merkorows on Stnpat.—We were eisited again yesterday by another bot day, with the mercury in the thermometer ranging omewhere ia the region of eighty six degrees in the shade. The streets of the city were in most excellent condition in regard to | clear lines, from the manipulations of City Inspector Dele- | van's “broom and hoe brigade,” aided materially by the | ye me shower op Saturday afternoon, fo that between the to cause, the polished faces of the cobble stones were visible, From* early in the morning until late at | pight] the democratic portion of our population were | moving bither and bither—bieing away to the macy | suburban resorts for which our city is sigvally blest. The care, etearaboats, ferry boats and other conveyances to idge, Harlem, Staten Island, Yorkville, Hoboken igh Bri and Stat nd-were crowded during the entire day. | Centra! Park, too, was pot bebind in and it is | carefully estimated that at least twenty nd persons availed themselven during the coo! of the day of the | nm ad walks and keenery afforded at that i. Serene or a Lany at A Cry Waren Orne Betantiea- ‘ant —On Faturday morning lart, Mra. Isabella Tokey, patient at the water cure establiehment of Dr. Russell T. Trail, No. 15 Laight street, committed suicide at that establishment by banging herrelf in ber bedchamber. Corcner Jackman held an inquest on the body of the de- ceoerd yesterday, when Stephen H. Tukey, the husband of the decraned, deposed that bie wife had for el months previous to ber death bees in « tote of mind, eanged by long cortinved filacas, and frequently Las ae roth on nn nine oe roc on Saturday morn’ proceeded ir and rf return at noom he foond fee cord attacbed to s nail_in the wall of ° Verdict accordingly. The deceased was ibirty years of age. Pram rrom Tavis —Peter Young, forty-five years of | age, native of Germany, died om Saturday last at No, 164 Pitt street, from the effect of injuries recetved by « | full on the 4th inst , while at work on the exterior of the Lolldirg at the corver of Hester and Canal streets, Coro- | ber Jackrmen beld an Inquest em the body of the deceased, | aod the Jory rendered a verdtet according te the above | facts Tar Broanway Apsow Casm—Wm. H. Palmer, whose | | jn the Hanarp, was arrested ayain on Saturday last, at his reoifence tn Hammond street, on a warrant ing bie with retting fire to bis premises, No, 860 ‘entes, on ibe 26th of April inst, Justice Kelly beld him to bail im the sum of 610 060, { | asere cr | Parrurs or Cowrmmnss AND ™ Any | of Contreras and Cherubusco—two of those brilliant bat- thee doring the war with Mexico which shed lustre on the American arma, occurs to-day-and will in" saapprepeate onsuer by the Soot Life Gaara com: | pored nt ! of men who Were participants ia those en- United States Commissioncr’s Oourt. Before George F. Betts, Faq. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE AT SEA. y & parade and excursion to St. [Ronan’s | Curntereco.—The thirteenth anniversary of the battles — NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, At Niblo’s Garden, “Cinderella” will be given every | San ledro, wight this week, with the unual performances in the | fA; woot on, leaving B.| No attezapt was) made t> ar the Hanlon | was there ‘The engagement of these popular artists is | fate of his frien gaged for three nights more. He will appear on this | fied, and taking mules from an be began to realize the hopes of early days, he is foully | His remains will murdered interesting from Artzo: OUE SONOITA CORRESPONDENC Sovorma Varray, July 29, 1860 Horrible Massacre of the Americans—Excitement and Probable Retaliation of the Americans, dc. Day before yesterday word came to Fort Buchanan that three unoffending Americans had been murdered by Mexicans at the San Pedro mine, on the river San Pedro, thirty-five miles east of the fort. The names of the unfortunate men were as follows:— Frederick Brunckon, superintendent and mining engineer, James Williams, machinist, and John ©. Moss, assayer ‘and smelter. These men were at the mine in charge of the various departments, having employed eleven men and ix Sonora, Mr. W. M. Wil- liams, bookkeeper, left the mine about eight o'clock women, Mexicans, from on Monday, tho 23d inst., to visit Fort for provisions. Buchanan some Mexicans wero at work. ‘was sitting in the kitchen, and asked permission to light their c: As they stooped down to the fire, Bountriggor @ pistul shot just outside the door—another and another, As he jumped up he was seized by the two men and held. In afew moments another Moxican rushed in and aid “Let him go,” “Let bim go,” and turning to B., told him net to be afraid, that they knew him and ho should not be hurt. They then commenced plundering the store and bouses and packing the goods, &c., on the horses afd mules. When loaded down they bad seven pack horses, and taking B.,, they set out for the Sonora line, which was only about forty miles distant. Bountrigger testifies that in looking arouad he saw the dead bodies of Williams and Moss, but did not dare to say anything. About forty miles up the San Pedro the mur derers came to a Mexican ranch, commonly called Fort Here they rested, told the story, cooked, and em, although Etiag, Inspector General of Sonora, with some men. B, walked to the nearest set- Hement, and gave the alarm. . Ou Thuredey eveuing, the 26th, Wm. M. Williams, with ® cart load ¢f provisions, driven by two boys, reached the mine about midnight. Ail unconseious of the dreadful , he hallooed, but received no an- . Opening the door of one house, he lighted a match, and there Iay the cold and bloody bod: of bia cousin James. The two boys were uo less . » all three left the place and gailopped to the fort, Next moruing Capt. Ewel! sent a body of soldiers to bury the dead. ‘They fonnd Mr. Srunckon tying on his face in the sbaft in the Cavelio vein, robbed, etripped of part of his cloth- ing, and much eaten by coyvtee. Mr. Moss lay partly on his face near one of the houses, in the same condition. Campbeli’s Minstrels (No. 685 Broadway), and the Palace | Mr. James Williams lay on his back in the store. All had Garden, citizens and strangers wil! fod entertainments of beenevidentiy shot and stabbed in the back and killed instantly. ‘The store room bad been gutted, gooda valued at over $2,000 taken, all the arms and ammunition, and the trunks broken open, The bodies, torn by coyotes, were dreadful to look upon, and could only be distin: guished by the bits of clothing left, - Bouptigger, on giving information, was arrested and held at Casa Blavca, four miles from the fort, and today a Lynch court’ assembled to consider bis caso and devise means of arrevting the murderers, Col, Edward E, Cross was chairman of the court, and T. M. Turner Secretary. all the evidence relative to the affair was duly taken down, including Bountrigger’s state. mept. He was then handed over to the commander of the fort for eafe keeping, and this evening a meeting will be beid Lo consider the propriety of invading Sonora in porsult of the aseaysive. Ten unolfending Americans have en thus massacred in cold blood by Mexicans during the past year, and the day of sudden and awful vengeance is at hand. Frederick Brunckon was a Prussian by birth, and after graduating at the mining achool of Fryburg,came to Ame- Tica over twenty years ago. In his profession he bad no equal ia Arizona, and by was respected for his goodness of heart and honorable qualities. He came to Arizona five years since, a ploneer in the business of silver mining, and endured many bard- ehips avd privations, Now, iu the fall vigor of life, just He has many warm friends in the States, expecially ip San Antonio and New York. For two years putt, until within a few weeks he bas been chief engi neer of the Sonora Mining Company , and contributed more than any other man to its success. Jobn ©. Moss, the assayer, was a talented young man from St. Louis, where be was lately professor of chemis- try m one of the high schools. only @ short time, wife and ove young child, fle had been in Arizona je bas relatives in Philadelphia. James Williams was from Cairo, Ill., where be leaves a He was a ‘steady, industrious man. ‘The mall closing, I can send no more particulars to-day. ‘Toe excitement among our American population is fearful, and much tndignation {s expressed towards General Elias that be did not arrest the murderers. Cooper, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Patey, Mr, Sims Reeves and | oo’ 3, | 12, 21, 49, 75, 60, 62, 43, Naw Yonx Post Orvice —The Post Office at Fire Island, Suffolk county, New York, bas been re-established. The post cfices at’ Pelham and Pine’s Bridge, Westchester county, have been discontinued. Ho had been gone only an hour or 60, when Mr, Brunckon went to one of the veins where About eleven o'clock the cook, one David Bountrigger, a Gorman, from Sonora, en two Mexicans came in ttas, which was fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after. nqos, at balf past two, from the residence of her parents, 29 Hamilton avenue, douth Brooklyn. Baltumore re oy copy. Courts. oP sun y, August 19, Carnazovx, daughter \ 4 Joha and Margaret Cordels, agod 9 months and 26 ve. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, a! two o’cloek, from 120 Cannon street. Cannri.—On Sunday, August 19, Naraan T. Caznrt, in the 481b year of his age. His friends, and those of the family, are invited to a‘- tend bis funeral, at his late residence, 266 West Twentieth ; | Btreet, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. His remains will be interred {a Green- wood Cometery. On Saturday, August 18, Vor- + | y. Con —In Williams ima Tuxopora, only child of Captain P. ‘Amanda f. Cole, aged 9 months and 20 days, oe ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’elocs, from the residence of her granifather, Wits tam Mead, 86 South Fourth street, Williamsburg.) Van Doxxn.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, A) Lavra Couns, aged 3 months aid § days; and’ on Friday’ August 17, LonRa:xm Assrrox, aged 3 months and 13 days, twin children of Joseph and Anna Maria Van Doren, Their remains were taken to Millstone, N. J., for inter- ment. - Somerville, R. J., papers please copy’ Dicx.—At White Plains, Weateheater county, on Satur- day evening, August 18, Eumta, wife of James Dick, aged | 4 pears. friends of the family are invited to attend the | funeral, on this (Monday) foreneon, at Grace Church, | White Plaine, at half past eleven o'clock. Cars leave \ ugast 9, Twenty- sixth street Station at quarter pest ten. Eyskerr.—In this city on Friday evening, August 17, | Sanam Lovisa, eldest daughter of Silas K. Everett. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, fronr the residence of her father, No. 20 West Fifteenth street. Foorr.—On Saturday morning, August 18, Lect Arey, wife of E. ¥, Foote, aged 31 years and 6 days. The ent oe family are invited wie ‘ite the spe ral at 136 Fort Greene Brooklyn, this (Monday) at- fernton, a1 two o'clock. Flor remains ‘Wwill’be talesa. to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. N. B.—The Brooklyn Zogle has the hour of the funeral at ten A. M., which is a miatake. It should bo two P. M., Gioven day, August 19, Meg. Caruanuxe 6: » 4 a> ven, aged 86 years end’S months.” ‘The friends of the family amd those of her sons, Tho- mas, William and Charles 8. Glover, are respectfully in- ‘Vited to attend the funeral frora the residence of het soo, Williata Glover, wy Ai Btreet, between First ave- nue and avenue mn Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. HaGan —On Saturday, August 16, Parucx M. HaGay, the only son ‘of Mickac!’ and Eilen ‘Hagan, aged 3 years ‘and 4 mon’ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 202 East Forty -eighth street. Howes —On Saturday, August-18; Mary Jans Houma, aged 1 year, 7 monthe aud 2-days. ‘The friends cf the family are invited to attend the fune- be oom 96 Chrystie street, this (Monday) morning, atten o'clock. Kerwin —On Sunday, August 19, Carvers Kxnwny aged 6 mouths. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ber parents, No. 68 Mangin street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Orwego papers please copy. Kincatn.—On Saturday, August 18; of consumption. Capt. Winuiam R. Kincaip, aged 64 years; T months ani 2A days. . ‘The triends and relatives of the family, also, the mem- bers of Joppa Lodge No. 201 and Groenpoint’ Lodge Ni 403, are mvited to attend the fuera}, from his Iste resi- dence, corner Colyer and Second streets, Greenpoint, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Kxxixn —At Newburgh, on Friday, August 17, Avarsra Mxap, only sere Amos L. and Lauraj £. Keeler, agedf? years, 11 months and 7 days. LanpErs.—On Saturday, August 18, MicuaR:. Lannmges a native of Fettard, county of Tipperary, Ireland. His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, from his late residence, East New York. be taken to Calvery Cemetery for interment. Lovou1an —On Saturday, August 18, Mrs.Axx Lovonun, in Ube 70th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family arc re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- dence of ber gon, James yhlin Bridge street, Brooklyn, this caer =f afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Masox.—On Thursday evening, August 16, in the 65th year of his age, Jonx L. Masow, formerly one of the Jus lices of the Superior Court of the cit, New York. His friends apd the members of the bar are invited to attend the funeral, from the Mercer street Presbyterian church, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, withott further \nvitation. Musxr —On Saturday morning, August 18, Mrs. Axx Fuza Guxrnvoe, wife of Henry G. Miller, aged 21 years, T months aod 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from ber late residence, 149 Wi ‘Thirty -first street, this (Monday) afternoon MeDovGan. —On Sunday, August 19, J fon of James and Jane Mi , aged @ montis and 6 FR seth p Fr ec, Broadbents & Co.'s friends and Loony tet og the — are respectfully — ll 197, Avoust 18, 1980. invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at a . 6 19, 58, 44, 66, 69, 22, 6, 24. Graxn Coxsdouipsrep ‘Lortery’ Crass 40, Avaust 14, 1360. 20, 44, 68, 45, 6, 18, 11, 75, 3, 65, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & Managers, Wilmington, 67, 25, 66, 32, 30, CO., Dela Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte= | ree. —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, IMNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. LELRWARE—EXTRA CLASS 393, AuGusT 18, 1360. 73, 52 , 43, 15, 31, 70, 1, 32, 39, 21. P— CLASS Avewst 46, 62, 54, 66, 63, 12, 21, 59, 35, 64, 44, 57, 20. Cirer sent free of cherge by addressirg either to WOOD, EDDY 4 0O., Wil . Delaware. Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO, Bt. Louls, Missourt. Drawings of Hodges, Davis & idated Lotteries of Georgia. ‘Ouase 413 Avcust 15, 1860, » 2, 73, 42, 31, 50, 62. HODGES, DAVIS & CO.. Wanagers, Macon, Georgia. Shirts! Shirts!! Six for $8. Made from the best Wamautia and water twist muslin. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Pearl Breoklyn Photogra phs.—Miniature, and Life Bize. CHAS. H. WILLIAMSON, Eetabliebed 1351, = _ ehaigeages 707 BROADWAY. Phctonraphe, Tvoryty pes. jares in Oil, and Daguerreotypea, Lada, Webster & Co.'s Improved Tight itch Sewing: Maatones, ot 000 Brendweye Grover & Baker's Celebrated Nolecless towing Machines, Ge bee woe oe ee re” 496 road way, ‘York, and 188 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing office 106 Broadway, N. ¥. The best Manufe Machines im the world, at I. M. way. wae Machines, pam | and BINGRS & 00.8, 458 Broad: ing’s Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Hot Air Furnaces and Portable Heat- ee 2 LESLEY. 436 Brosdway. Fo. 16 Bond Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Bou- three o'clock, from the residence of his Myrtle avenue, East Brooklyn, between Waivorth sudltandvord streets. Monrow.—On Saturday, August 18, of cholera infantum, Jose Crowsrt, only child of Henry and Antoinette Morrow, aged 10 months and 29 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 95 Woet Forty sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at Ubree o’clook. Nimo.—In this city, on Sanday morning, Augast 19, Srxwanr 7, only child of Joseph W. and Cornelia F. Niblo, aged 1 year and 8 months. The Felatives apd friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parerts, No. 239 West Thirty first street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, without farther invitation. ‘O'R t.—On Saturday, August 18-CaTiHaRing O'REILLY, aged 25 years, daughter of Rdward O'Reilly, native of Feriske!!, parish of Grapard, county Longford, Ireland. The friends of the Seily and those of ber uncles, Hugh O'Retily and Rev. Michael O'Retliy, are requested to at- tend the funeral, from ths residence of her mother, 260 Division street, at two o'clock this (Monday) afternoon. Her remains will be interred in al vary Cemetery. Rouextwon.—In this city, on Saturday, Avgust 18, Mrs. Mantas Rowewron, in the Slst year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber son in law, Wm. W. Orborn, 333" Broome street, at ‘balf past one o’¢lock this (Monday) afternoon, Rutry.—On Saturday, August 19, Carmanwe Rum yr aged 20 youre Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for tn terment, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her aiflicted mother,’ No. 260 Division street ‘Svwe.—Seddenly, on Sunday, August 19, ADELAIDE, beloved wife of Simon Stiner, eldest daughter of the iate Col, Wm. Foreyth, aged 18 years, Sanonths aud Wdays. ‘We loved her—yer. no tongue can tell How much we loved her, nor how well— God loved her, too, and thought it best To take ber home to be at rest ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily, also the mem ders of Columbia Engine Company No. 14,'are reapectfal- ly invited t attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 177 Fraviiin etreet, at two o'clork on Tuesday afternoon. Sraxwere —On Sunday, Acgust 19, Mary Frances, only daxghtor of Riebard and the lato Ann Etiaa Stenmett, aged ‘2 years, months and 10 days, e relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, #o, 675 Sixth avenue, this (Moaday) adernoon, ab three o"oloek. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for intesment. day, Avgurt 18, Ronwet By Trav, of small pox, oped 3 years, 7 months aad 6 days, The frievde of the family are respectfully lavited to a- Casten L: & Co's, Swedish Panch, | tend fs funeral, from thareridence of bia parents, No. at | celebrate’ for its purity and perfection. Depot 6+ White | Themes street, this (Monday) aflemmoon, at one o'clock. | streot ‘Cont papers Every Mam Wis | gsrgivcr of Hicury © an Louse i Tnompeon, aged Tt wer of Henry @ and Low " Yisno 896 Broad: | yearn, t months Tod 98 dnys ‘The friends of ike family are requested Mo attend the and x | funeral, from tev father's raowence, No. 9 Fast Thirty. a ri others, natural and | fourth street, om Peceday aftesnor one.o'clock. street. Tracy, a aative | Teacy —On aaearday » Avgrat |. Jowmrn pay Lae 3, aged OO years, months and PO days. ‘The friends o9 the family are invited to a. The best im the world. wholesale and retail, and the bens wey applied, 6 Astor Ii the fonaral, from iAs-late residence, Clifion, aten Beiriey ox omescondl Sa Bland, this (Monday) afternoon, at ‘ons o'clock. ‘om _ Ye Mal St. Paul, Mienescta, papars please cwy. ron pape pare omen or coos | Teeny —ts thie city, of Saturday, sogast 16, any for and preserving the complexion and pkin. Soli atalldrug- | wife of Stepaen H. Tukog, aged 83 years, § mouths an m4 Frivelpal depow 737 nnd 439 Broadway. 21 days. | rwsecs.—Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply arrest by Fire Marebal Baker, a few daysago, was noticed | bis ratice) 9 core Fran oe, eset te Oe eee Sond on TVenoy street, Anor i Atkinson's Parisian Tooth decay of Teeth and cleanses them thoronghiy, At Rushiow ——$—<$——$_—__ Sear > 2 $ Me eo? Infan' — creating fearful mortality, Tt ie, the imperative dw is ‘The relaseves and friends of the (amily are lovited to attend the faneral, from the resatence of her father, ‘William Tartiett, 284 Pearl etreev, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after \t half-past two o'clocls. Portiand papers please copy. | A’ 42 BROADWAY, AND ALL DRUGGISTR, J. BR. STAFFORD’S OLIVE TAR. Wrex Oren Tar is Trmaccap tte beating balaamte remy Ly sriber Ga epee PAE Oecaetwatscsns | Rides Gusta Reem eat ea ka Oo = and SE ARUIEVING 9. OnER any pele OF oppremion, Dealing, any Married. Wren Oure Tans Banus Crom See tose ae Tae—Finey 00 Saturday, August 18 at ef wotang and bealing syrup for Coughe and Fae Choren, by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, M. B. | One. |» Fini both of Columb, | ousbaieacan s errs, te marnete ov coneeatreiad, | residence of Abram Yan Amtyne, room and admittance, After some parley the door a and Mr. Hayes, looking under the Lewenmo 1 Samorvni, hi —A man pamed Colnmbes bed, discov: wick, who immediately came out | Nutterfield, copined in the from his hiding place, and the two bela! Mr. Hayoa | taken from thence on the 14th inet. and bung, Neaterseid with achair until it was broken to pieces. His cries | was under arrest for stea! bores from Middles. finally attracted the attention of the neighbors and | worth, of Shelby county, by bis confession some time passers by, but Bortwick managed to make good his es vious to his confinement in the jat!, be implicated F. Rape before they could apprehend him. The only article | W. Bacon, of Princetown; but Bacon went down to fag hy ye ge td "catonete cy be Pure on county i's not ‘ae ) dim. shirt, but he managed to supply em reau 5 wardrobe and to ‘arrest until the WednewPay suc: was ody, placed Creating, wien tho omtcere Arbor. was returned to Dexter next day, soaking friek on charges of areault and iptent to kill, ofacuitry, Mrs, Hayes i@ held to avewer similar charges, found him secrete’, near Ann ee found the the wi fara, and rien written and ls now | band:—''A Word to the ‘and thieves. We the Vigi! do here by declare to more horse thieves, Many Citizens."’ Columbus Sun p'ense copy MoKaon—Logerrt —On Wi a Rarveery—Overtaspee —In this city, on nine, Millets, Mr. Joms Rarvaury to Miss jail of Sheloyviile, 1., was wxx, all of this city. Dtea. Arnsxa—On Sunday Avge dacghier of Jacob and Aan Absroe, aged yearn and man ‘The relativer and friends of the family are reepectfally. lay) afternorn, at parenta, 63 Green invited to attend the funera), this one o'clock, from the rewidence of wich street. ‘Pexsart —On Sunday, Auguet 19, Mary Loria, young: 3 months ‘Tue Srige dg And acquaintances of the family arg renpect, eat daughter OF Robert and Roslic Hennett, aged | and 19 dave, ry A Aaguet 8, at the Oltve tro sverant Falla, Co- | Weenies Weis, aid way, N. aa ~~ July &, at 109 Second ayenne, by the Rev. James Menara Mh, OURAN nh" 10, Conmaneve Bruse, AuK ‘wll droves, | N. ¥., by the Rex. J. Wesley Carhart, ae | Accum 18—8tephen Henry, charged with the morder | Mr Rower "WcKnes, i Tprocklyn, N.Y, Wo Mica Tisesh Lik sfATS YS wens | ot the ohiet mate of the ship Soutbampton, was die | Icanrttaf Norwale, Ohio. : ss a'| row ged, it appearing that the killing was done in seifde. | Prick fAwAANE. On Welpesday, Auguet he of tron and 7 we ence ime croelty of seamen end ciicers in our meraan- | Church oF Ue Holy Trinity, in Brookiyn. iy sae try, N- Bes Seder yy yt {1-4 emanate eqs a wc ea | ter hs nbn arin ost, | Et Barge tare A ear, before the fe courts. as swell aa aug! . 5 "4 L m i pay ibe panaliy of their brutality. ‘Mane. vy tural mu: wey BURP SOTHRE wey REGULATE THR AND ARE rene At No. 42 jway, A T) WETTER OPPORTONITY. NEVER OFFERED, + | ATO oe RU ron ah aR DANS OMLT, CAN NOW BE BUF ALL THE FURRKA CELEBRATED #EWING MACHINES, AND PAT FOR THR, SAME UN EERE OR MONTHLY J. LEVY, Superirtendens, eet] Coit eas: NEW prppprpe > MN = ms 224 p>b>prbrr> te] leat edi Seb >>>>> a, ie ese IBSOSE Smal 3232 REELS 2EEz! re) J kee 3 at ‘st 33 3: a BEAD: READ : (AT ROBERT Bar & co. Warren 4 san a 2 GOLD AND SIL’ by the following celebrated makers Lon: Charles Frotabam, James Stoddart, ak: a xi € HC. Bracebridge & Ch, FB. 2 kmne 4 ook #. 1. Johnson, Robert Rat & 00, M. I Tobia, LvEErOOL. RAG. Bovert Roskell, Jouoph Pica Pate'e Philippe & Co., Louis Audemers, Shines Nardin, Lat. Jules Jurgenaem Copenbagen. Witch they offer at wholesale and retail, a. low prices. 7 Pay pair Ce: , 0, readway, comer ch atrect, Ni ont ia ofered at wholesale and retail avery large ant complet eurt LJ GOLD AND SILVER WATCH by eif-the ecledratad makers of a LONDOR, LIVERPOOL, AND eh CARD TO SOUTHERNERS. SARATOGA EMPIRE SPRING WATRR, PS ora ee aratoga: In plot and quart ™ Springs st botties, witb} corks ai! branded thus 7g corms ‘The advertiseert of the proprietorse? one the mineral springs at Saratoga, compinining of spurioom mineral wate, but a drive at| ie Exnpire Waier, _—_—— ety W, WESTON & €O., Pi Fm We °0., Proprietors Depot No. 1h Jobin strest, New ore Leh bend for eircular. Fold by druggiste and Bolela ceneraliy. #3 TSB.—KRHORS AND GAITEN# AT JONES’, 10 AND UE Ann street, a new siyle, and warrenind lo give pertest fa bala OF IMITATIONS BOKER'S ANT COUNTERFITS, BITTERS, fever andaague, geoeral fever and age, Sorrous ‘The mest pleasant cordia} of ile ud @tnce more imp thirty years heknowledgedto thia country to ber For: 77m REST weeted Grain even bgp ge) e ral discouts to'lhe trade by Wengen L. PUNKI, gr Ro. ‘93 Fronvsireet, New Yor. OT 1 YOUR WON'T GROW NATURALLY fores-itto-in afew weeks. IL te perfect. Jy burmiens to the ekin, and act only on tie rool of the beard, Ie sold by nearly ai deniars Price BL R. G. GRAGAM, 109 Nasss:: street. nn F\HEAPRST INSURANCE IN TBE WORLD.— ‘We are now making, whhout the best SAPB ever offered to the public. Our Safes preserve (heir contest when exposed to fire in the best manner, and our Borge Proof fate defies the world. Any one about w purchage ks requested to call and examine for bimself. We give @e Deri Bafe for the least monep. BIEARNS & MARVIN, 885 Broadway, corner of Worth sires, New Vor. ORNS, RUNIONS, INVRETED NAILS, ENLARGED Jotnia and all diseases of the feet ured, without pala oF Surgoam IReonventence to (he patient by Dr. ZACH ARTE, Chiropadiat, 76) Broadway. Refers lo phywelans and sur xe D faily treated hy De Fax Twealeta street. Spena daily. | | eameagies SIXTY YEARS. MEPKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WARRROOMA, and 38S Fourth street, Northwest corser of Broatway. a Rapevior Parlor, Library, at Bedroom Fursitare a Frome tho piain and substantia’ to the elegant and expensive, a8 Reasonable pricoa. Intertor Decorations, Pier, Mantoi Glasses, &a. Goods packed and sialpped to all parte of the world, Ge" 0004 ISBASHS OF THE TONGS AND THROAT BUCOmB De #D. PAPE, at cts residence, 1A ultations from lto 4 P. M., Mas, DRNISON'S NEW STORT, THR LITTLE BEAUTY OF POINTDEXTER PLACR. IN THE NEW YORK SUN, Order {i sent to your home every morulag. Bix cents per week. FOR SAGR BY ALL NEWS DRALSAS. One cent par copy. Mt, GRADE CLAMETS 000 OAFER AT 2 G8, tem ported im the plasa. 4G. &. MENDUM, Importer, Oedne ROF. WOON'S REATOMATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD Resernior is,,witbout dow, (he hast toxic Cordial in te Serid, Fothene wie se. eweriog {rom general debility we ne. for we ‘the ogmtem and of the ood vy wonld oecommend it ia strmngthenir io move all mpruit ea disensa Then fund eradvente al taken by the weekest somach, while those at ones feel ba Pxniiarating power 7 waing one bode o this Cordini n ‘witient (. Dapot No, #44 Brosdney, and willag-sor,« sold dy wil dro © HOUTURANERA Two cderar elvgnnt assortment of French ‘planer and Fem pala: ee ‘Taide Glass af our ows manufaatare, pa ITA 20, TPO A RCRITRCTS, FON MANUPFACTURTAS, CALIO0 sefal Urls reiog ntonee ney fram i ti gog talt and Umber dry ret inviting cn i etnred | by 1. RRUCHTWANGER & SON, XN. BK. Ol” Rye, Kum, Cognne Spira Fmo'teat Manganese and BATCURSTER COUNTY TAXER—A or invas tn Winn the vilagen ot W ba paid through tho enlweriber en Monday, Angust 2, ot omce. corner of Kimabeth and Grand meets, and Perties who bave redesmed will plesee LS REE, General Callectow. CLINTON PLAGE, RIGHTS STREBT. ‘A deaf persoos who bave failed to get Cured elsewhore rhould aroaoe call at DAR. VON MOSCRAIBKER'S Meullst and Ariat) Ofte, WILL RESTORE THEIR ukkaixa WIT HIS NEWLT iaeperen BAR VAPORIARR, eal te eons ‘THE IRARIN@ ™ OBSTINATE ©, SYOPS TITE NOISK IN gees “Fite Anan. TED 90 BEARING AND SGOT. RAD. WUNDREDS MATE BERS e hearing oe 3 President of tbe Bank » TRSTIMONTAT. ‘ROM THE P alte Tie gyours FRE " ‘i INSURANCE PANY, in pe. vou MOSCHZISK ER, OCULIST AND AURMR = 0 rot im the Orleans living witness of skill fimn recent visi to Ni Teepert. ror eek a New Your, July 11, 1060. Leaaed Known and only lem = Te. YON Boectsen ge, the well gale ves ‘Ss mate Buropean Ocniist and Averitt, may he. cone Feat Ci MotB,