The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1860, Page 5

aoe | Til, PRINCE OF WALES \ Result of the Interview Betvieen Mayor Wood's Envoy and the Duke of Neweastle. The Prince to Pay Wis Own Way in the United States, Arrival ofthe New York Gommittee at Montreal. ‘DEPARTURE oF THE | PRIWE FR iM QUEBEC, &., &e., &o. Special Despatch to the New York Herati. Quenec, August 23, 1360. Mr. George Thompson, the secretary of Mayor Wood, ‘had an official interview with Lord Lyons this morning, ‘by whom he was introduéed to the Duke of Newcastle, the Ear! St. Germain and other gept!+men of the Prince’s suite, Mr, Thompson repeated the invitation of the Mayor iv regard to the reception of the Prince in New York, offering his Royal Highness any private residence or hotel accommodations be might desire. In regard to this poirt the Duke said that the Prince, in observance of the usual etiquette, could not accept pri ‘vate hospitality, but added that if any exception could be made to this rule, it would be in New York and from Mayor Wood. Of course he would be entertained by the Presitent at Washington, and would acces! of any hospi Aality he wight offer. The Duke was ra(bor of the opinion ‘that outside of Washington they had rather pay their own way. In regard to the matter of a residence, several of your citizens bave cifered their mansions to the Prince by let- “or. The Nuke said that he would consult further with Mr. Thompson at Montreal, The Prince thus far bas ac- cepted no private invitations, and it is determined to ad- here to the same rule in New York city. Out of Now Yorks, on bis journey west, the Prince will travel incog- ‘yrito, While in New York, be will willingly receive any uch demonstration as the people may wish to make. The Duke has, therefore, accepted in general terms the .“eatertainments offered by the Mayor, the programme being subject to such amendments as time and circum. ‘stances may call for. ‘The Prince will probably be in New York about the Gth of October. The Duke took occasion to exprem again and again his thanks for Mayor Wood’s kindness and at- | THE RECENT GREAT RAIN STORM: Great Destraecion to Property and In- terruption to Trav@i—Railroads M. Injured and Canal Embaakments Washed Away, &c. PuLapE.raia, August 23, 1860. ‘The rain this morning caused great damage to the Chestnut Hill Railroad, A culvert oyer Cresham creek ‘was carried away, with the embankment fifty eight feet bigh. A large stone bridge on the same creek was car- ried away. There was much other damage to farms in the viewity, and many houses were flooded. No lives were lost, as far as ascertained, Very little rain fel in tbe city. On the Schuylkill, at Manayunk, the storm was very severe. At Clegg’s tactory the outbilding, with s steam engine and a large quantity of cotton, was carried away. Schofield’s factory and Ripka’s mill were also damaged. ‘The Reading Railroad was crippled in consequence of the civing away of an embankment, and the trains were unable to run this morning. ‘The damage to streets, roads and culverts was $15,000. It is reported that Gorga’s mill at Wissahickon, was de- Stroyed by the flood, Additioval reports from the surrounding country add to the damage by the storm last night and this morning It extended as far as Trenton and New Brunswick. Considerable damage was done on the New Jersey. railroad between those points. The track ‘the road via Jersey City was partially washed awa; Reveral days will be required to repair the injury, No trains from Jersey City have passed south of New Brunswick today. A number of passengers, via Jersey Ruilroad, vook the New Jersey Central railroad to Eastoa, thence to Philadelphia, The Southern mail was delayed this afternoon. On the Camden and Amboy road the guard bauk be- tween the meadows and the canal, near OCurbsville, was washed away. Trantox, N. J., August 23-10 P.M. The recent heavy rain so swelled the small streams as to carry away the bank of the canal in three places be- tween Trenton and Princeton, aud the ratlroad track in two places. Five hundred men have been at work all day, and no trains had passed the break up to six o'clock, A new road has been built near Clark's Mill, temporarily, to carry the trains. The six o’clock evening train wag the first to pass through. Stephen A. Dougias was on ‘board one of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, T1000 "bat ls wheat. expor x el Canal rts —75 000 | wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, 11,000 bushels oats, | OswEco, August 23—6 P. M. | _ Fleur une! with valy @ light comand: sales at | 96-26 for extra $6 75 for favorite double extra cli | Seon Wheat very Wes sae inept Ceaxp bata on Spot bi ‘ime Se a ty gk | 1 ig at 520. | 17.000 bushels Indiana’ at Sic. Other Canal freight declined 3c. on 9)90., corm 9c. to New York. flour 15,700 bi wheat, i 000 exports—268 four, bushels corn. pmente—2, Is. flour, $2,000 bushels wheat, 40,000 bnebe's corn. Freights—12* nat wheat, 12c. on corn to Buffalo, Sight exchange on New, York, A per cent premium, Cuverwnatt, At 23, 1860. Flour dull: quotations are nominal. W! ny ad je., at 8c. Provisions quiet. Money in ood demand. aint excLange on New York firm at 3; per cent premium. Wautacs’s Tomaree.—Mr. W. J. Florence, who is just completing @ very successful gummer season at this thea- ‘tre, will receive to night from the artists and employes of the bouse a complimentary benedt, Without doubt the eutside public will be glad to join in the movement, and Mr. Fiorence will receive a regular ovation. New Bowsny Tuxaree —Mr. E Eddy too his farewell benefit to-night, and plays two@® his best characters. Mr. Fddy’s eugagement has been a Most successful ond. Opgraric.—Signor ‘modio, brother of the well known baritene singer, and if an artist of note, has been engaged by M. Servadio, the director of the Cortesi~ troupe. Signor Amodio ia now en route for the United States. City Intelligence. ‘Trrnimniz Gas Exriosion iy East TWENTY NINTH STREET. — Between seven and eight o'clock iast evening a terrible explosion took piace in the jt bouse 165 East Twenty-ninth street, six persovs veg badly injure’. Tt seems that the building had bat ‘recently been erectod— im fact, has hardly been duished. . The owner of the pro- perty had/placed in charge of the building Mr. Daniel Fuch and sun ‘bexgere ts eu the second floor. carne Fess two gas fitters at work putti morning traine, and came to a dead halt at Clarksville. He went back to Princeton and took a private darriage to Hightstown. Tho damage “on the Camden and Amboy Railroad has been repaired, and trains are passing og usual | Light boats will be passed on the canal oa Saturday and loaded ‘boats on Monday or Tuesday. tention, aud for the manner in which Mr. has Proferred his m\ssion, which bas certainly it suc. cessful, and most ably conducted, Lord 8 has been ‘very much in favor of the acceptance of the invitation, but his position here, and the ambiguol lomatic amanper in which he has expressed his opinion, “his influence to amount to almost nothing, the aeceptaace of the hospitalities in the spi * Easton, Pa., August 23, 1860. There was no damage by rain to the’ caunis in this neighborhood. Dut little rain fell. There are three breaks in the Delaware division of the canal below New Hope. Two weeks’ time will be required to repair them, The Capture or “Truxille Confirmed— Movements of Walker. they deserve, to the good feeling of the Prinoe'aind the Duke. Tn consequence of the Prince not addressing the Catholic ‘bishops as “Gentlemen” or “ My Lords,” at the College yesterday, they declined the invitation to the state‘diu- ger, and refused (o take any further part in the reception ~of tue Prince. The reply to their address was, there- “fore, withdrawn by the Prince, and another reply will be ‘evbstituted. The Prince stayed about an hour at the citadel yester- ‘day. but did.not pardon avy of the military, as was ex- pected. Some ef the prisoners in the city jail made appli- cations for pardon, but the Prince said be could mot fater- ‘ere with the administration of justice, but would recom: mend thein to the mercy of the Governor, In addition to the list of persons reported as having “been injured by the falling of the stand erected in view of the fireworks, it has been ascertained that a Mr. Jack- yson was nearly killed. It is feared he canuot survive his tojuries: The Prince with hie suite left the Parliament House in carriages at helf-past ten. He was attended on by the Champlain Market Wharf Corporation, members of the goverament, national societies, and a guard of honor. Ele embarked in the steamer Kingston, which bad been ‘pecially Stted up. The steamer left at two o’clock under ‘a salute froma man-of-war and the citadel, The yard wore manned by the crew, and the soldiers and crowd . cheered lust The Kingstén is to stop at the little Aown of Three Rivers to receive au address. The weather 4s beautiful. ‘Tue New York Invitation Committee arrived at Mon ‘treal at eleven o'clock, and was met at the landing by the Mayor, tae American Consul General and many leading citizens, ‘The Mayor welcomed the Committee in a short, pitay apeect. Governor Fish made a happy reply, which was received with great applause, The Committee were «conductert to their quarters at St. Lawrence Hall. Lady Fraukliu and niece arrived on the same train. Mowrerat, August 23, 1860. The Kingston returned to Quebec in half an hour, bay- foe left her provisions bebind. She started again, and reached Three Rivers at halfpast.six PM. She was received with a salute from the Royal Artillery aad the guard of honor of the Montreal! Light Infantry. ‘The Prince was met at the lauding by the Mayor, the Corporation, clergy, public officers and private citizcas. ‘The landing was decorated with ew eens, &c. The Mayor presented the address, to which the Prince made a @uitable repiy. Three bearty chears were then given for the Prince, when be withdrew to the steamer, and the crowd, which ‘was very numerous, quietly dispersed. On the arrival of the deputation from New York to- day, they were weloomed by the Mayor, in the name of the citizens of Montreal. He ssid: — Nothing could afford them greater plearure than the preseace of so influential a delecation of the great Ame- rican metropolis. He regarded iheir participatios {a the festivit os in sis honor of the arrival among us of the heir of our beloved Queen as a most happy event, and calcu- lated to cement that cordial unton whieh it ts for the at- vantage of the whole world should continue between the people of those two great countries, Eogiand and the United States, Gov. Fist made the following reply:— Ma. Mavon:—In behalf of my associates I return you our sincere thanks for the honor of the very unexpected weleome you bave given us, and in bebaif of the citizens of New York, whose mesvei we are, and whose javi- tation we bear. I return you thanks for the flattering and cordial terms in which you have been pleasod to refer to them and to the object for which they have seut us ‘They sympathize with you on this interesting occasion of a visit from your fature sovereign, and we come in their behalf to manifest that sympathy aod tender their re- spects to him, who, at some futare day, their neighbors aud friepos on this side the dividing line wil) bali as their legitimate sovereign, and whom we ‘lull recognise as the head of nation, with which we Have the closest relations of friendship, aad many prin- ciples in common. Living under very «ifferont inetite tions from yours, the citizeus of New York share with you Fools respect aud admiration for her whom you are J to claim as your Queen—whom we reeoguise as (he rst lady ‘n Christendom—not more distinguished or alevated by the power and dignity of hee position than ‘Uy her virtue and ber graces. While we come to bear ap invitation to her son, we bring with ne a tribute of heartfelt Tespect ‘and admiration of her who has actorned the diguity Of power aud Of place with the graces and che virtues that cluster around the sacred nagpes of wie and of mother, ntreal is throngod with strangers, fags are ‘ty! buildings iMumtoated, and the city is wearing a Gestive aspect Collision on toy On 0 ‘Tuesday nigbt was run into by a un\.nown vessel. © fog away three staterooms. Joba Adger, ot Colmmh dad both bis legs broken, and others were #ightly sc t akee Convicted “The City Clerk of Milw or F The fury tn the cage of RF cdarged Witn forgery, brought teréay afteraoon, Political Affairs at Baltimore. RauniMone, August 23, 1860 ‘There i* great disappointment among the frienus of yoging, Wht expected his arrival bere to dav on his way “South, by the appouncement that he bes taken the sen voute from New York to Nerfoik. ‘The Committee oa bem went to Havre de Grace this morateg to meet him. The republicans have eailed a public meeting to night, A special police force has been detailed to preserve order, 2 anticipation of a disturbance, Contrada tet! bat samuel ‘man ‘The repert City, is oefaniter to the amount ol entre wi Dustpeat, His accounts for the A verdict of guilty yes ton. ‘tance due bom, ween ‘Augum 25, 1960, Wind west, Weather cloudy. Thermometer 5 de. Pr thick fog ot Cape Race, but clear at intervals New Onuuans, August 23, 1860. ‘The schooner Dew Drop, from Ruatan, bas arrived at this port. She was at the bar during the capture of Truxillo, Twelve Spaniards were killed and eighteen wounded, Three Americans were also slightly injured. Walker was still in possession. He has declared for Cabanas and issued a proclamation. News from the National Capital. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH: Wastiatox, August 23, 1860. MEXICAN COMPLICATIONS. Foreign affairs are so sbaping themselves as to cause great y in the State Department. on the receipt of the despatches Assistant Secretary Prescott im- mediately took them to Bedford to lay them betore the President, ‘The course of the steam frigate Susquehanna was also varied 0 far as to order her to proceed to Vera Cruz to look after American interests in Mexico, and, if neces- sary, to remain there till relieved by the Powhatan, which is ordered to be at once fitted for sea, although she has but just returned from three years*duty on an East India station. Minister McLane is here in conference with the State Department. He is desired to return to Mexico, and will consent if the government will clothe him with such powers as he considers necessary to make his mission successful. The threatening attitude assumed by Spain towards Mexico would occasion more serious anxiety if it were thought probable that she will not be fully occupied at home in the present complicated conditidn of European affuirs. Private advices represent that the church party is en- forcing another loan of three per cent upon all foreign capital in the City of Mexico. Tn case of Spanish intervention in that country, it is stated that the defence of Cubs will be confided to France. POLITICS IN NEW GRANADA. The Presidential election in New Granada takes place in September. General Herran is the cavdidate of the Ospipa’s party, and his father inIaw (Mosquera) of opposition. Herran’s friends here count upon his rus cess. His condutt during his long residence in this country as Minister kas made him quite popular with our government. TH: BRECKINNIDGR DISUNIONISTS. The disupion character of the Brockinridge party is confirmed by the refusal to fese with the Union men for the defeat of Lincoln. Its leaders here are greatly an- noyed at the Henain's pungent question to the Cabinet. The silence of the Constitution may be construed into an affirmative auawer. OUR INDIAN COMPLICATIONS, The War Department received to-day an uausually large number of despatches from various quarters. Captain Smith gives the details of bie vietorious battle with the Indians, twenty Ove miles northeast of Lake Harney, Oregon. He is juciined to believe that all the ludians of that region of country are hostile. Col. Wright bad promptly ordered the artillery and @ragoons to march at once to the scene of hostilities, With these Meoor Steen was to scour the whole country, and cause The savages to Sue for Despatches from Fort Kearney, Nebraska, in giving tbe particulars of the ight with ' the Kiowaye ard {Camanches, near Republican river, ftate that twenty or thirty of them were killed, They pun bered about six bundred. On the part of the reons, ove private was missing, two Were wounded aod five the Indian guides were killed, Intelligence bas also been received from New Mexico relative to the hostile character of the Indians there. advices from Camp Cay, calttorats, mention that on ‘teresting council bad been beld with the Pab Utes. ureate were made and good advice given. If these wus can be believed, they wili preserve friendship ith the whites. 000. The drafts paid amounted to $1,423,000. The atpount subject to draft is $4 121 000. ‘The Postmaster General bas returned from Kentucky. ‘THE OVERLAND MAIL TO THe PACING. ‘The proper military officer in Carson Valley had col- lected evidence to show Mormon resistance to the emi. | grants from Utah. Efficient protection has been extended | to persons leaving the Territory, aa well as to tne mail ntractora tu building their stations. Assarance is given ration of the maii service. Mi IN NRW GRANADA sul and fisg at Rio Hache nearly ree ‘TUE INEULT TO OF! ‘The recent insult to ou by the liberal or revo utionary bas received the consideration of our government, and ¥ y it is correctly reported that the Navy Depart. Inet ie about to despaten veeeels to the Atiaatic coast of Uat republic for the prevention of similar outrages by the tnwurgents. ase Congres Miwat kien, Al 23, 1860. Lather Hauchett was nominated for by the Republican Savenus te the Seoud dutrict, held at | 1a Crosse yesterday. ‘The Boston Fustleers. Moxtreat, August 23, 1860. ‘The Boston Fustivers arrived at noon, and were re. ceived by the volunteer fielt battery witha ealute of twenty one guns and recorted to their quarters. ‘The war steamer Valorous, Styx end Flying Fish ar- rived at half past one to-day. city ts ie ~ re idly with strangers, and fons are he yreatest activity for reception of the wy to, morrow. New Ontrave, 100 Dales’ tachotiog 20s new hing, Poet tn Cy 6 4 ‘ing, Se. be ogee August 2° Wheat—spring RY RECKIPTH. The receipts into he teensy bese lest week were $1,540, | optrty of New Granada | Charge fe far a wo 4 be inte & scal eloset on the sate f been wpped. The men quit work about elx o'clock, ‘op leaving c’oxed the door of the closet after them. Aboot dark Mr. Fuch went into a bedroom adjoining, — a lighted lamp, Dr wo snover did he open the door territic explosion took place, tearing up the entiretioor of the gn | wee and completely demolishing everything in the + ree of her the time, Mra, Fuch and children, iui Frederick and daoob, together with Mr. Fuch’s brother-in-law, were baking Lea, and, they. ‘were also badly injured—all being thrown — “as And tertibly burnt about the face and haads. The hen of the boys, Jacob, was 80 severely injured that but tle hopes are entertained for bis G5 Every board on the second story was iorn up, so that planks Seat to be. laid to walk upon. A little pro was inthe yard at the time, was dadly injured hurled the fence. © I .. dteagus by being, tee when quiting work Mt to cap the pipe in sd eloset, atid thé gas eacaping, circulated throt fe upper story” thereby causing the’ explosion. Mr. Fac! badly, burnt about the head and fave, as well as ihe ite} oil dren and his brother-in-law, Adam Fuch. His watch whe Diowm out of his et aud could vowhbere be esp ‘The fremen, 1g of the explosion, were speedily. the ground, and po extinguisbed the flames, whieh bad set tire to the beams. Tho damage to the building will ‘amount to about $1,600, fully insured in the. Bowery and New York insurance .' ‘The noise, it ig said, could have been heard for over a mile. a i was dotie to aid the sufferers, and it is tho i, that their gee: jer ries will prove light, Capt, Spe ‘ooks, of the Twenty first ward poll Pigceeticn Metancnoty: Dearn oF Two ScavmnoEns—A melancholy accident occurred at 436°Poarl ntecet yesterday morning, by which two men, nemed Conrad Dieeser and Geo. Scholl, jost their lives. A party of scavengers, it }, were engaged in cleaning out a sink at the above number, when Diesrer, who was one of the party, descended with a lighted candle and a shovel for the purpose of cleaning out the filth. He bad been there but a few minutes, how- ever, when he became suffocated from the effects of the poisonous atmosphere, and fell down insensibie. Scholl immediately descended to the relief of the dying maa, when he, too, was observed to fall prostrate from the effects of the deadly gas. After some delay the unfortu- bate men were brougbt to the surtace, but by that time they had become so exhausted that ail efforts to revive thein proved wnavailing. They remained insensible until eight u’clock, when death ensued. Coroner (Keefe beld Qn inquest upon the bodies, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Death from the idhaiation of poisonous gases while at work cleaniog out sink at 436 Pearl street.” — ‘was a Dative of Germany, and was forty-s'x yours . Scholl was also a native of Germany, and was he forty nine years of age. ‘Tae Rain Storm on Wapsespay Nustt.—We were visit ed by avery heavy rain storm on Wednesday night within our recollection, It commenced about leven o'clock, and rained quite moderately until half-past one o'clock on Thursday morning; at that hour the storm in- creased, aud the watery elements fell in torrents until baif past four o'clock, giving our streets the appearance of small rivers, overtiowing cellars in the lower portions of our city, ana in the up town districw wasuiog away embankments, undermining foundations of wew houses, sud converting sunken lots into artificial ponds, wuere ragged urchins amused themsciver hugely yesterday by wailing bouts and canoes, metamorphosed out of cart bodies, old doors, boats, &c, The damage to property in this city and enbarbs from the effects of the storm must have been pretty large. Novet Sexxu—Lapy Goptva in New Yorx.—About eleven o'clock yesterday the inhabitants of Sixteeath street were thrown into @ state of excitement, aud en- livened by the appearance of @ young woman (supposed to be from the greenest of isles) ina state of nudity, It appears sbe hac taken it into ber wise head (probably un- Cer the infivence of the “crater”’) to divest herself of her clothing and bave a 0 plunge into the Hudson. While luxn- riating in the liquid stream, some mischievous urebins pounced upon her Fey on and bore them off in tri mpd. Nothing deunted, faced the scoffs abd jibes of this heartless word. How fur ele had traversed Sixteenth street the writer doth not know, but when seen by him she was near the Fighth avenue, with little more than « fig leaf to screen ber ; taat ie to say, che bad but an apron ty cover her, that seme good Samaritan bad supplied her with on the road. Ulti- mately a smiling policeman took ber in tow, amid the smiles of the men, the laughter of the women and the screams of the children, Neither the s) mpathy of L4 mee per the modesty of the women, however, appear to bay been excited to the pitch of bestowing oa her an okt garment of any kind, sod io this state she was led off to the police station. ARwIVAL OF Captain MAkTIN FROM Boston.—Captain Mar- tin, the vegetarian, wo recently made an offer to row @ Doat from Boston to New York, bas really accomplished the feat, and arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, at pall past five o'clock, very much sunburned and tired. He left Boston abuut two weeks 10 bis skeleton boat, | weighing only fity pounds, and, at neverai prone es the Foeak, arrived bere fately, yesterday, aa ¢ stated. He was observed by Mi , the cox. of the harbor polices boat, No. 8, Who, togeiver with the erew, aeristed bi to land bis boat. ae _m the ebop of Mr. Dowling, at the foot of Mon! | etreet. At the time of the arrival of Captain Martio he bad appearance. We suppore we shall hear more of bim be fore loug Farat Accuvest rrom Bensw —On Wednestay morning « | sere Remannah MeCann, about twenty youre of age, re. siding at No. 197 Fas enth atreet, attempted ‘o light a fire io a stove with the ald of camptione Unfortunate. ly the can containing the fluid exploded, buraing her to pnch ap extent that she died shortly after, Coroacr Jank. man beid an inqoeet, and a verdict was rendered in ao cordance with the above facts. Ory THe Track. —The newspaper exprese train on the Huceon River Railroad, which left thie city at half past three o'clock yesterday morning, ran off the track near Manbatter ville. The storm bad washed the rand and wel over the raila at this point,and in pasing the fExcesctive went off No person injared. The damage to the engine will pot exeeed ope hundred dollars. Police Intelligence. New Coowrxarerte—Areeet or Two Mex—$257 Worra oF Bours Mossy Fouxn vrox tue Prraoxs.—Farly last evening an attempt was made to put jnto circulation counterfeit three dollar notes on the Bank of the Capital, Albany,N. Y. Telegraph operator Chapin immeriately gare the information to the police in the several precincts, and in a short time the storekeepers throughout the city ‘wore put on their guard, tt was not long before Sergeant L. Ward , of the Twenty-first precinet, arrested two men, | who gave their names ae Faward McKnight aod Alexen- der Mathews, who bile on @. the emerged from ber bath, and boidly | ights frm, Laker ty 6,000 Lbie~ flour, ports—-6,000 | | } Great Base Ball Math. ~~, THE RUBBER BETWEEN THR ATLANTICS AND TIER MENT amon’ SHIP STILT THE SPECTATORS—THE CHAMPION- UNDECIDED, which was announced to come off on the Putnam's ground, hear Fast New York, proved a complete tixzle, Ou the ‘sixth innings, when the Excelsiors were two runs abead, the feeling among the friends and backers of the Atlantics was 60 strong, that the captain of thé former club ordered his nine to quit playing and roturn to their homes. Quite & row then ensued between the friends of both clube, but the presence of a large body of police, under Inspector Folk, prevented any serious disturbanca. There could not have been less than fourteen or fifteen thousand per- ons present, of which about two thousand probably were residents of New York. FIRST INNINGS. Excelsiors:—The game was called at quarter past three o'clock. The Excelsiors having won the toss Russell was eeut to the bat, and the’ playing commenced amidst in- tense-excitement. By a well directed hit the batter got away to the first base, and by a subsequent hit of Fian\y’s he suceceded in getting home, Whiting then took the bat, and got away to the first base, leaving Flanly on tue third, Polhemus next took the bat, and by a good hit to the left fleld allowed both Fianly and Whiting to get home. Brainerd followed, and by a beautiful bit to the right field got away to the first base. Reynolds then ‘vied his hand, but he was unfortunate, being caught out 0n.8tip.. Holder then took the .bat,aud by means of a spleudid grounder sent Polhemus and Brainerd home. ‘Leggett followed, but was as unfortunate as Holder, being caught ont before he reached his tirst base. Next came Oreichion, but he too was uafortanate, being caught the pitcher, Total runs 5. ics Pierce led off at the bat, and by a good stroke ny to his first base, Smith lollowea, but was caught out before he reached his firet base, McMahon then took the bas, but met with no better success than his predesessor, Heingcaught out in beautitul style by Fianly. Peter O'Brien then followed, and by a good groander got to his drst base, Pierce in the meanwaile ketting bome by @ miss on the part of Leggett. I’rice went outoua tp, Tui run, 1. SRCOND INNINGE. Excetsiors ~Russel! led of in faefetyle, but was caught which for severity and copiousness surpassed anything | very moch burned by the sun; but his face had no unusual | ATLANTIC. O. R. | excmmon. oO. RB. 1-2 Russell (lat .)......2 1 1 2 Fiapiey (i. £). 8 8 0 Whiting (Gd0).....2 1 2 © Pothemns (c.f) 1 2 3 0 Brainerd (r. £.) x 3 1 1 Reynolds (s. 8 30 Hamiiton (r,t) 0 1 Holder (24 b.) 2 0 Joe Oliver (1. £ 2 0 Leggett (c.) 3 (8 M. O Brien (p.) 2 0 Creighton (p.) =. Inn ine a. * aa 5th. Total. | Atlantic... eee a ° 2 0 | Excelsior 6 i 2 0 8 Scorers —Abiantic, onus Rodgers, Excelsior, William | | | | ‘eee | out by neat catch on the part of the centré Held. Flanly followed with a sky rocket ball, but was caught out be- fore he could make his first base, Whiting then'went at the bat, but be, too, was caught out. No rua for the Ex-_ celsiors. The Atiantics in great glee ‘Atlantics.—Jobu Oliver led off, and by. bad play on the ot Whiting and Reynoids got to his first base, jlton. followed, and by sending a good bail to the left field got to second base, sent Oliver home, Joe — Oliver ca outon foul ball by Leggett tn the most beaut fal ao ner. Matty O’Brien was also caught out by excellent play’ on the part of Holder and Russell. Pierce then took the bat, but wa caught out im splendid style by Brainerd, ‘THIRD INNINGS. Number of _. 2 @ Crowd now began to be very excited. Polbemus Seka or offat the bat, and py a good hose got away to the tiret base. Then Brainerd sent a tlyer to the centre io Bele to his firet base, aud allowed Poihemus ta, Pb bade was caught out im fine style an & (4, by the pitcher, who passed the ball to the second base and put out Brainerd also. Hoider was caught out ona eeny by the sbort stop. Number of runs, Allantics.—Smith led off, and by a good grounder and — “oe on the part of Holder, got y to bis second icMabon sent a. ball flying into the left tele, but it was caught in beautiful style by Flanly. Smith’ got O'Brien was caught out ou @ foul pall vy ty Price was served in a similar manner in & few minal minutes afterwards. Number of runs, 1. FOURTH INNINGS. Excelsiors.—logeett commenced operations Jout was un- fortunate — to be caught out on fy by the pitcher. Creighton, by ® good hit to thecentre feid, got to His first base, Russell followed at the bat,and although he played very carefully, he was cagght out by the mgbt Gelder, Creighton, at the same time, getting to his third base. Flauly, by a neat bit, got to Lis Gret. base, wud. allowed Creighton tocome home, Whiting then took the ‘bat, and it ‘but was cavght out by Oliver in sptendid style. Fianly got bome, however. “Number of rans, 2. ‘Atantics —Jobn Oliver now went to the bat, but, by splendid play on the part of Whiting aud Russell, be was cwught out. Joe Oliver was put out by Leggett on a tip. Matty O’Brien then took the bat with @ determination to make up for the loss of the two men who preceded him, but he too was canghtont ona fly by Hower feeling sore, and a di: postition on the part of their frieads to be boisterous. No runs. FIFTH INNINGS, Esceliiors —Polbemus, contrary to bis usual style, datted poorly. He wan conghs ont ona by Pierce. Brainerd was then put out by good play part of Peter O'Brien, Reynolds was served in @ similar ner. No runs. The Atianties buoyant and getting noisy. Atlantics —Pierce led off, avd by a good hit got to his first base in safety. Smith, by a splendid hit to the left tield, got to his second base, wnd gave Pierce au opportu | nity of arriving home. McMahou sent @ good ball to the | lett eld, alowed Smith to reach his home base, and got to the first base himself, Pever O°Brien was caught out a tly by Whitivg. Price then foliowed at the bat, bat was caught out by Reynolas oan tly, MeMaboo at the game time being put out ee trying ‘to reach his third { pase. Number of runs,2. The excitement increasiug, and the Excelsiors feeling a little miffed at the noisy demonstration on the part of the Atlantic crowd. SIXTH INNINGS—THE ROW. Excelsiors.—The excitemeut now waxed warm. The members of the Atlantic Ciub tried to auppress the avise, but in vain. Holder took the lead at the bat, but was canght out by good play on the parc of Smith aud Price. weot to the bat, aud by “muitia”” on the part of onefof the Geiders got'to hia drat base ia safety. Now Creightou took the bet, and by 5 aed 9 stroke got away to nis firet base. Leggest though failed to reach his Kecond base in time, and was caught out by Joe Oliver. Next came Russell, who, by a good stroke let Creighton get to bis third Base, aod got to the frst base himself. At this stage of the game the crowd found t loud cries of “foul” were raised. fhe Excelsiors, as may be paturally supposed, felt annoyed at such con- duet. Their captain (Leggett) was very indignant, end declaring that he would uot euffer the umpire or his men to be insulted any longer, he ordered the “nine” to leave the Geld, Russel! and Creighton, who were out— one onthe first and the other on the third base— promptly obeyed the command Of their superior vilicer To an instant the ground war the sceue of wild commo- tion and excitement The Atlantics, when they found that the Excelsiors were determined not to Ouivh the game, tried hacd to pactfy the crowd, but in vain Cheer after cheer went up for the Atiautics, and, notwithstand- ing the efforts of the police, the ring was broken into and the area was filled with several thoceand ex: and whruty persons. Nothing could persuade the iors to finish the game, although ahead of their mead ip the soore, and stood every chance of beating they alig@t into their stage and drove off the ground, heartily rusted with the entire proceedings. Before parting. bowever, it was agreed between the cap. tains that the game should be a “draw,” aod ‘Unat all Dets should stand off. The bettiog was in favor of the Excelsiors all through the the impression was that they would club if they bad Gnished the game. The breakiog up of the game caused much disappo'ntment on al! sides, aa none perhaps telt more ned than the members of the Atiantic Club themselves. It i# not likely tbat the question of the championship, between theer two clubs will ever be settled, never The for the Excelsiors vow they will ¥ with the Atiantics again. lowing is the score: — Young. Umpire—Mr. Thora, of tne Empire Club, of New York. : Army Intel Py direction of the War Department, Brevet Lieutenast Colonel William H. Emory, First cavairy, le aeatgned to duty as Acting Inepector General of the army, according to his brevet rank Brevet Second Lieutenants (graduates of the Military Academy of 1860), who have heen directed to report for doty with recrui destined for New Mexico, on the 200a September next, are authorized to delay jomlog the!t com mands unti! that date, ence, Arrivais and Departares. ARRIVALS Asrin wait —Steemelip Ariel—Kight Rey Dr Smith, hort Rishep of Viewsrin Borg Kore bu noua, top Kngiand trom (Mine apd hee inh and wife, Wm Wheelrirht a Meagher. Mrs i) 8 8 M Sanger, CPL Switt and wife, 178 Dimon, J B iiektn vin, MB OIark, 1. Booth, Mrs Stnith taylor wile and fofent, Mra_ Kober ana chit, Leet Oa | lb Votty, wre ard wife, W Panley, A Daley J A ae Wit A Lewin, ‘Richardson, 8.8 Thockimorion, Will A White, Heo Hore, O " Mwnrer, BA Jrseph, J Wiliams, & Weymonth. 8 Works 1) Arroweraen, wife and rbild: Donan R Dorentes, clad a Farnace, Chas Brady, M lawenza. Kureta—Horace M Sm Coo M Nesw ., DEPARTURES. Kuroge trom Bostoo—Thomas Mot wife aud two chidren, of Hoaum George We! Snanonar. aM ' Laverne, snaE Applecon. of New Urlanra: F MeGurtiy io Cs iiternm we Le pad Charles itobingon and Bt Jeadan, of Strout Equality or ‘Belt Government. « uated la Oe world» Ca tee pretapaten of ot rs eracy snd Chriat ty. bow eal og. = Loocanea Aad pening. tebe ‘ora tein oe rate or awl ay rats ee % bioody ttnme~ AUGUST 24, 1860. BXCBKLBIOKS, OF BKOOKLYN—KLPTEEN pli, PERSONS PRESENT—THE GAMER BREAKS UP IN A BOW ON CUS SIXTH INNINGS—INTENSE EXCTTE- ‘The long talked of game for the champiouship between | the Alanticaud Exeelalor Base Ball Clubs of Brovklyn, | nayers of the MISSOURE STATE Lass #01, AcGusT 23, I at % Tat “i 3 50, ‘er 8 46 at aa ian 63, 74. } 25, 1980. 16, 3, al, 84, 65, 62, 10, 40, 433, 62, 61. ‘teatime PDE ACO? Wilminstsa, Delaware. Wilmingto. , EDDY & 0O., = tame, Saat, f France, ‘Broadbents & Co.'s | tossex County—Ciass 201, | BB, 49, 63, 48, 86, 52, bt, Ai, Bt, ae | Comorioarey Lorr —OLass iin | 14, 1, MH. re 40, 69, it LMyet 37, 65, RANCE, BUGADRENTR & Managers, Draw vis & | Co.'s dated Lai ices ot Geran mesare - > 29, 69, 6, 90, 47.7, 19, 38 a fiw 62, 2s 48, 52. HODGES, Davis ‘&'co., anager } ny Geor The New Hat at White's—Some. thing new and All young me iad Wit a YOuDK men should kee it, To be Broadway, opposite St. Pauls church, | Eureka Sewing Machines. Can be paid for ta weekly or monthly instalments. Clubs supplied- Agents wanted. Office, 493 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, oftice 605 roadway, New York. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Notseless Sewing Machines, the best in use for tumily sewing. 495 Broad- way. New York, and 182 Fulton street, Breoklyn. Ladd, Webster & Co.'s Improved Tight Btitch Sewing Machines, a: 600 Broadway. | The sun ’s determinsa this shal! be uo boax. | fault with the umpire for deciding Russell not out, aad | Steinway & Sone’ Qverstyung grand and Pianos are warranted for five years, Wirerooms 82 aud Bt Walker street. —_—_— leuanngie Patent Champion Fire and | Awe Safes, 21. Broadway, corner of Murray street, French’s ‘Conical Ww ashing Machine.— Depot 419 Broadway, corner of Canal sirees, Price $10, Dr. J. Bovee Dod's Imperial Wine Bit~ Ineipient Consumption, ters are Dya- eae and siete twitch have veftsed to yield (0 all, oder ee reet, New York. Batthetor’s W Wigs, ps ed bg) Hatr D. ye Improvements sarpessing all others, ara ensy ‘perked iy bo turning up Tet. Ko. 16 Bond street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, pees. The bast In the world, w! dye privately applied, 6 Asior — js and Tou- fede 7 retail; and the Clirehugh’s 1 ive W 1g—A Novelty= Partings unstainable—no turning up bediad. 290 Broadway, nest to'A. T. Blewart's, corner Kende « Hill, Injmitabie H Airc natter.—Hatr Dye bo) th inck or brown, Depot No. } Barclay street, and by Rushton’s Diarrhea Remedy for Choe lera morhas, dysentery, colic, ac. Broadway, corner of Ca Gal and Barclay streew. Inctpient Co: The most severe cough cured by ir Tobi Syrup / St per bottle.” Depos 86 Cortiaud:» Palmonic Life en Continues to na bird ‘Avon House, calle ats burch. bes | Atkinson’s Partstan Tooth Paste Arrests decay of Teeth and cleanses them thoroughty. At Rushion’s. Is Your Life Insured?—Ir Br ny Look to your heaith.—The Cafe Peet excesa of deaths from Disorders bowels and Dizentive Oryans, over which HOLLOW: ‘® powertul, hewlth sustaining intluence. _* Beautiful Complexion.—Laird's“hiquiad Pearl has achieved a celebrity as having no equal for besutity: | lagand preserving the complesion And akin. ld at ll arc giats’. Principal ‘and 439 Broadway. Batnwix—Masox.—On Wednesday, August 22, at the reticence of Rev. J, Millet, Mr. Gmonc R. Batowrs to Miss Lizrik Mason, all of this city. Breixy—Haskiss —On Thursday, August 23, at the Chureb of the Holy Trinity, Brookiy, by the Rev. N. W. Taylor Root, Tuomas Bewiry, Esq., late of Dublia, Ireland, to Miss Bucs C. Conpis Haskis, youngest daughter of Wa. L. Haskins, Fsq., of Williamsbarg, L. L Wareu—Hestixc —On Wednesday, Aogust 15, at the residence Of the bride's father, by the Rev. W. ©. Browu- ing, Fraxstin O. Wee Bag. of Albany. gia, to Mies Purax HeytG, daughter of Edward Hunting, Esq, of Pine Piains, Dutchess county, N. Y. Biren. Locke —At Quarantine, Baten Island, on Wednesday evening, August 22, at nine o'clock, Mra, Ricavo B. Locke was safely aelivered of a sou. When first the moon aispiayed Ler curious stock, She chose as cousul Richard Adams Locke; The consul’s geveration, not to be outdone, Has now concluded to show up the sun (soa). The moon on mértals played so many jokes, a. Ayurrx—In Mount Vernon, Westchester county, on Thursday, Avgust 23, after « short Mines, Ex: eA INK AYLI, Oly davgbter of James and Elizabeth Ay ile, aged 10 yeare abd § months. ‘The re-atives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from vhe residence of her parents, No. 12 Lary Pise, Bleecker etreet, this (Frigay) afternoon, at two o’elock. The remains wi! taken t0 Greenwood, Bucaven —Oo coersieg,. August 23, Koozet B. Bo Guven, aged $ months and 15 days she fuperal will take place from 65 Sixth street, corner of First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Fis remaius will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. The friends of the family are respectfuliy ia- vised to altend. —On Thursday, Avgy: , of sun stroke, Maxey Deu? aged 33 years, 9 months and 27 days ‘Phe relatives apd friends of the family, also the mem bers of Washington Lodge, No. 8, a.0. ofG. F.. are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) af. ternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late residence, No. Greenwieh street. Cases —On Thursday, August 23, of consumption, Mary J, 7, el test daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Case, of Kil- kenoy, Ireland, aged 22 years. The funeral will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at half-pest two o'clock, from the residence of ber mother, 82 Third avenue. ‘Cany a and Dublin papers please copy- Curr —On Thursday, August 23, ater a severe and lingeriog Illness, in the hope of a biessed immortality, Ca _ Crixax, wife of William Cliker, a,eu 06 years sod *. ‘The friends and relatives are respect ‘ully luvited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence», 13 Watts street, ou Saturday afternoon, at two o’slock. Albery papers please copy. Couwsu.—On Thursday, August 23, Mrs. Exuew F. Con. writ, im the S34 year of ber age. One —At Smithville Flats, county, N. ¥., , August 22, Euzsuers, only beloved daughter o( Hugh G. and Nancy Crozier, aged 1 year and 4 mouths. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, thts (Friday) forenoon, st ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 213 Fulton street, New York Fiscana. —Buideniy, on Monday, August 20, Hast | Fuscmer, aged 32 years, 4 months and Son. | Hig relatives and friends are respectfully ay boat. | tend the foneral, from his Iave residence, No. 286 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, this (Friday) foresoon, at | balf-past wine o'clock. Gikays —On Wednesday, August 22, of paralysis, Mant abter of John and Anu Gleave, aged 10 y, August 29, at St. Loke’s Hoa. | iliness, Mr. Gaonce Ham row,aged | va Thi jenday evening, August 22, Ascurts uly ebilc of Hermann C. and Elise Heius, sved 1 year, 4 months and 10 days. ‘The fu will take pince from 64 Pitt street, this | (Friday) o'clock Laxnts —€n Thursday, August 93, Jowy Lamem, | youngest soa of Jonu avd Rebecca Larkin, aged $ months nd 27 days. The relatives and friends of the famiiy are respectfull nvited to attend the funeral, (rom a5 Kast Twenty aixtl street, this (Friday) sCernoon, at two o'clock Marts —( Thursday, August 23, Keavano Marty, aged €9 )rars, a native of the parish of Kiliand, county Cavan, Veland, for the ast thirty seven youre « resident tf ee, and those of bis brother-in-law, Wittiam | and Micbsel Foley, and bis sister, Mrs, Nevill, are re | #pectfaly inrie Attend the toners, on Satursay af. "oleck, withowt turther invitation, from | , a Pit etroet, } McCaxs —Suadeniy, on Wednosday, Avguat 22, Rows MeCass, wite of award MoOann, aged 90 years, 1 month | and 14 faye ‘The relatives and St wee ane are retpenst ally favited to wtzead the funeral, Friday) aftervoos. at | two o'clock, trom the reamonse rot er ie tyes, William Ballon. 198 aveaue B, corner of Twelfth street NR SUL Ou Thutaday, Augusd &, ai bis residence, svenve, bear Twenty-eigbth street, Brookiya, Mr, | Parwce 0 Donen Nutice of the funeral ra Wil be given in tomorrow's st at a aie 4 aod o Fan. tne weorsing of Thursday, A: 1 s A, only chita of vewworn) | como | Patty 1 Pew aaed 1 year and it days y (Friday), at ten o'clock, fromithe wer itt, Interment at Green woot Beas =Ou Wednesday, Aagust Zi, Mascaue Bras, | and warranted’ not to 1 Ho 'staxnarp ANDAR | i ate perary, parish of Holycross, Ireland, years wit ae of the heron Tha Wiliam AD, are regpec “heral, from her late residence, street, this (iriday) ateeuonyat @wo | will be taken to-Cavals Senwcoren.—At Ber Berlin, 16, Cunrsrian E. ScuwacovRr) Scuwartz.-—Oo Thursday 4 short iliness, MaTHILDS, ys 4 Henrietta Schwartz, The relatives and Atteud the funeral, from oS eae New Durham, N. Jj = Hag aes “oo —On youngest child of 8 mouths and 4 day ‘The relatives friends ot Pocaahy Lucette badeau, a, Paagy eoencen funeral services, at No. 75 Weat Tw ah Topp.—On. Thursday, x paleo tree rolativve and cdl of the tataity And those of her brother, fully inted tg attend wa remains ‘invited to attend the funéral, am S: at two o'clock, from the reidenoe of ber doaghtor re Downs, 125 Baxter sircet. Van Buskikx —On Thursday ‘eam kins, the relict of Puiletus Van Shirts! Shirtss:!—Six for $5. of ber MaZe from the beat Wamautta and water tivfs! mixin. Her relativ atin. | 5 and the friends of azo Dent hones. > Pramas corner of Peart, ) tea tiend ee ae Friday morning, ‘clock, from her late resi Brookty yn ane notosraphe. -—~ Miniature, wrt. without further “av tation. ken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. See ae PHS A WHLLTAMBON, Ralabiabed 1. tame “in Urockiyn.o8 the evening of Wednes- URUEL 22, ANNE MARGARET, relict of the late Romeo Gurney’s Gallery, "aw gaol. | a, aged ts years, 7 months and 25 days, ‘wtives and friends of the family are Photographs. Ivorytypes. | invited to atterd the func ‘ther Miniatures in off and Daguerneotypes. from her late residences Novdt a1 Wyekot! saree ain kon street, day ) morning, at ten o leetys — Vicor tin Devonian on Thursday morning, At 28, Eva Euizamem, only daughter of George ana virgata Wightman. The friends and acquaintances of the family are fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afters noon, at two o'clock, from the id 139 Sands street. a ee Pin Francisco, Cal., and Cumberland, Md., papers piensa: py. Le ris Ah nnn Waite HING SUCCEsS 0} NEW NOVEL, The publishe iy advise’ Sele fi ceeibe publish rareapestully advise fend fn the bole SOO, whieh a GN” than one edition of 1 Ke publication, oo ton — DBRBY & TACEPON, Dubtabers, 8 there seems to be much loterest in ait i par ing to the authorship of Rut bia eas ys gratity the Iaudable er the question, ap, ** Who is the a RN ry or ar of the above fresh und ¢! is praising, is now oA Js printing, avern, werk since the day 7 RY mariing to paey here Oratine Bi inst Rava ‘atin Fie.» on way. veer A SUB RMAURATE DS ari be ut af e Te EaP nat oes eee cs rept Sine Bap ST. eee Med it AES AS ian cy pn elena Yoogs smn = MANUFACTURERS, . CAIAOO A ator fre ‘ate boda, or Soluble G! Eo pig a pre, ap oo FRUGHTWAD Gi ma ao chin e Ate f Sides AND Gal sntufactions “EM Ate Saving Pe fee Food { ‘af Cattle, ta atx a through ALLOU'S FFFFFYPYPrrrr i mr Bent b: lt citer fect Bt Lor 813, exter iom th halt 8 oes nu ‘The ‘Neek—TI ico my from co ewe 'be distance rownd ft potnta of each aboulder. Becta Phe ke of the back to the wrist, with the arm around the body, ¥ ree. x Se crmple, Waisi—Dintasoe aroma Also, the length of Also, lnporters ME! dealers onan. GOODE, LOU BROTHERS No an Jiroadwas, Now Yor. _Wholesale trade le supplied on the usual PRORSELL'S, ARNICA LINIMENT. 18 NATURES ve. etable antidme to rmatiann Jl kindred diseases, MM Retkman nreck. Price 28 conte, 4S Mindred RANDY, wine, SCHNAPPS, RUM AND WHiaKer. 10,000 eases of BRANDY, various vintages, 30,00) cane of SCHRIDAM SCHNAPPS, tome three years in store, very flue. 6,000 cases PORT WINE, 10,000 cases of BHERRY WINE, Pale and’brown, of very superior quality, (oF private eam, 4 MADEIRA WINK. yorted direet (rom Madeira, 2,000 cases of SCOTCH WHISKEY. The best whiskey imported. 2.00) cases old JAMAICA RUM, Selected with great eare, very dae, 2.000 canes of old St. Ray 9 has Some very old and fo a 5.00 ena Thin wise was Southern mercbanta are respectfully Invited to-aal! and eum impo: tbe above stock of Wines and Liquors. Can say, we {ear nf ‘coneradiction, that T bate’ the Mapapens bess oo fected stock of ‘any house in this country or Kar UBULPHO WOLFR, ‘22 Beaver ares. OU DOTR SEWING MACBINES, HARRIS’ PATENT. — This celet rated new improved don) ie read. prise one $0. Falearoom S14 Hronaway, oppoaite the St. Niahoiaa Bryne FoR yun BEARDLBen — U8 Wy ONGUEN? 7 cy paste, ater woos, one wee’ an or Tajure ine’ ania Price 61. Sent to say part of oe RO GRAHAM. No. 109 Naaeass street, N. ¥. paeruerr 4 00,, NREDLE MANUPACTURERS Scr Wheeler & Wilson's, Grover & Baker's, Howe's, Singer's, and all sewing machines. Whoieaaie retail salesroom, ft Kroad way corner of CUzArEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. We are now making, withou! . the best SPs ever offered to the public. Our Safe preworee their e+ ante, when exponed wo the fire, in the best manser and one Hurgine Proof Bate defies the world. Any one about to purchase nuesied to call und examine for himeolt. We give the ve rate for the least mone; BIEARNS & MARVIN, 536 Irosoway corner of Worth street, New Yor. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGRD 7 Jointa and ali disranes of the feet cured, withoa! pain ar inconveniences 16 the patient, by br. ZACARIM, Surge ‘ bivopodiat, 70) Broadway ers to physicians and ear eons of the city. ISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT SUOCRSS fully tested by Dr D. PAPER. at bie reateara, 196 bo ‘Twenr eth street Speeiai ene tation mitted P.M. iy. [ABREU A. DISENTERY AND COLIC IMMEDIATE. iy cured by Dr. Tobi Av ina Bold by aA the RAFNESS AND SIGHT DR VON MOSCR7ISKER, ooullst and avotat, who resorwe the beering in tre most atubbern oasem may be consulled om Al! diseases of the ey ton place, Rigbth street, Pence PATER? LRATIER POO, READT MaDe sc HUNT R, 430 Booad way, and CMLL SD 7 ae Have f Receive all w tron Walle Ale Draeeond bad Safes, ot ery senie wacrenied to eoulre @atistnetiom, or taken ack without other makers, for aale t been takes ta Ta | eb for L\lhe'R, Pietee rE NOWR, BS Broxyray ek halnw Agios House, N. W. ver KROMIVED, Per steamship Adriatic i of avd Releete’ by Mr. Haugh wout sommer. note coee j wll tne ie tba