The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1860, Page 5

CIry CHURCIES. In St. Avo’s chureh, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector—Services to day with the voice at half-past ten A. M. and eight P.M, and in the sign language at half-past three P. M. Rev. F. ©. Ewer, rector of (iraee ehurch, San Francisco, California, will preach in the morning and evening. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waveriey piace, the Rev. Edward C Lewis, of Western New York, will preach this evening. Services at half past (en, balf-past three and balf-past sevon o'clock. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission churcb, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge -of the Rey. Robert G. Dick- son, divine service today at half-past ten A M. and balf-past sevon P. M. I tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, bear ‘Hoyt street, there will be preaching this morning at ‘aalf-past ten o'clock, by the Rev. Jesse Prush, of Sua- quebanna, Peun., and in the eveaing, at eight o’clock, by the Rey, A. K. Thompson, formerly of Staten Island, now of Bridgeport, Coun. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship this morning at the National Musical In- stitute, 765 Broadway, at half-past ten A. M. Mr. James Matheson will conduct the discussion against the Champious of Romapism, ia the hall 178 Prince atreet, at balf-past seven o'clock this evening. Subject— “Sacrifice of the Mags.” Rev. William [. Gago has accepted & call from q sam North church of ee NA ‘Mr. G will be the eleventh pastor of that strong and ancient eburch. Rey. Mr. Solomon, of North Carolina, bas been called to take charge of street Baptist church, in Rich- mond, Va., and be will probably accept it. Rev. N. ©. Burt, of Baltimore, bas received @ unani- mous call from the congregation of the Seventh Presby- terian church, of Cincinpati, Ohio. Rev. T. H. Canfield, late of the Congregational church in Belleview, Iowa, has’ accepte4 a ca!) to the Presbyterian church of Kossuth, Iowa, the seat of Yellow College. * INSTALLATION, Rev. J. W. Hough, alate graduate of the Union Tneo- logical Seminary, avd conzected with the Mission chapel under the care of Madison square Presbyterian church, was installed pastor of the Calvinistic Congregational chureb, Williston, Vé., on Wednesday, the 15th inst RESIGNATION. Rev. William H. Beecher, of North Brookfield, Mass., son of Rev. Dr. ', has resigned his pagtorate. DEATHS IN TRE MINISTRY. Rey. Jobn W. Eliingwoood, D. D., of Bath, Me., died in that city ou the 20th inst. at the age of a little more than reventy-eight years Te was pastor of tho North cherch in Bath for more than thirty years, but resigned the situation about seventeen years siace, and was Buc- ceeded by Rev. John O. Fiske. He wasa native of Bever- jy, Mass. Rey. Charies ©. Hedges died ip Marysville, Californi: on the 10th of July, of bemorrhage of the lungs. He w: aged twenty four years, and @ native of Chester, Morr! county, N. J. He graduated from the College of New Jer- sey in 1856, and from Princeton in 1858. He went to California for bis health. . NBW CHURCHES. The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church was Jaid at Beilsville, Prince George's county, Md., on the * 23d inst. Anew synagogue in Cincinnati was consecrated on the 17th inst. The new church erected by the Congregational (Ortho- dor) Society at South Canton, Mase , was dedicated on Wednesday’, 22d inst. MISCELLANEOUS. Rey W. S Baird has accepted the position of Principal of the Wesleyan Female Inst tute, Staunton, Va., vacated Dy the resignation of Rey, B. Arbogast. Rev. Mr. Babcock, former!: fe over the Univer- sal'st society at South Natick, Mass., who, it will be re- membered, was prominently identified with the slie- roakers' strike at that , avd who was discharged in consequenee of his openly expressed sympatiy therewith, has sued the society for salary not paid, and bas attached the church organ. “Mr. B. claims that he was emp‘oyed to preach for a year, but was prevented from occupying the pulpit for the last four or five Sabbaths by the action of the society or their commitéee, and he claims pay for a full year, Rey. C. N. Mattoon, D.D., bas resigned the Presidency of Farmer's College, 0., and Prof. Jacob Tuckerman bas ‘ peen electo i President pro tem. Rev. Mr. Osborne, in an address in Newark on Sunday evening last, remarked that after @ close observation be had reason to believe that there was scarcely a church in the city that was not involved directly or tndirectiy tn the ein of supporting intemperance. Intoxicating were furnished by church members, nished for their sale by church members, church mem- bers bad a ebare in the t-a{lic and to some extent partici- pated in the custom of fasoionadle drinking. A reverend gentleman of Augusta, Ge., announced from his pulpit last Eabbath morning that belting on elections is wot only stealing, bus the very meanest kind of steal. On Friday, the 17th inst., the Rev. James Gubby, pes tor of the Third Presbyterian chureb, in aoe City, and Joeepa We'i wood, a member of the tame church, defore Justice and preferred com) st Samuel Steriog, Jobn Willson and Wm. Atchison. —, who are or were members of the Third Pres yteriao chureb, are charged with assault and disorderly conduct at @ session meeting, and with threatening to tear down and destroy the edifice. A feud had existed fr many months between certain members of the churca the deta'is of which are not made public, and severa! ave been expelled from the society. —<$<$<<$<<—<— City Intelligence. Base Batt—KxICKERBOCKERS vs. Exceision.—A very pleasant game of base ball was played yesterday after uooa, between the Knickerbookers, of New Y and the Excoisiors, of Brooklyn, on the ground of the latter, at the foot of Court street. There were about tree thou- sand ladice and gentlemen present, besides tho usual quantum of juventies, Ths playing on the part of the Knickerbockers was rather poor, comparcd with that of their oppo , bet notwithelandiog this everything passed off ja & remarkably pleasant manner, and at the close of the game the contestants were Grmer friends than ever. The following is the score:— Rickerb: Excelsiors Fata Accipsst iy Lisresanp Sraxst.—About nine o'clock sesterday morning, John Hanney, a laborer, was engaged with others ia tearing down some old buildings in Lispenard street, when suddenly the wall upon which he waa standing gaye way with a tremendous crash, burying the unfortunate man ip the ruins. Whén the body was extricated It was found to be horribly braised and mangled, the skal betng tttera'ty smashed to atoms. ‘The remains were carried to the bourse of Bellevue Hospital, where Coroner O'Keefe held af inquest. The deceased was a single man. Accidents of this character bave now become of en wrought to Parties who contract (o,tear down buildings; ought to exercise ‘more careful mpedibaidanae ever their workmen, and aot permit them ta peril their Itves aanecessarily. Anme-r co Wat. G. Launeat, Ja, ox Axovime Caarar.— ‘Tt appears that im the beginning of the month of Jone iaet William G. Lambert, Jr., who js the same individual that wns arrested afew days since for arson, on the com. plalat of the Fire Marsbal, wevt with bis family to tho house of Mos. Eliza Cooper, on her farm at Chappequa, Westchester county, to board there doriog the summer. Mrs. Cooper is a native Indian, born in the State of New York, and. though she can read and write, has no worldly education, and no sequaiptence whatever with business. Soon after he was tn Mrs. Cooper's house be made propo gals to Mre Cooper to purchase her farm, representing bimeelf as ® man worth two buodred dollars, in Bavana, New York, New Ha’ ver and io ciber places, Mrs. Cooper at Oret refoaed to sell, but Lempert was purchase tbat she was fiually induced by hi to agree to sell her farm for the sum eleven thovsaud five bandred dollars—35,500 cousist tng of two mortgages which were to be assumed by Lam- bert, aud ‘ne balance, $6,000, was to be paid in About a dey or two before the execution of the the farm, Lambert told Mire. n 1 Runs. 9 8. Hf ive her the $6,(00 im cash, Dut would give her “huinber o/ shares of stock Of tbe Monfattan Ho eee zk Besie- z, weeae street, gave the Nations Rerum @¢ Waunecrow, D. C.—The Ne- ‘tional Riflemen, one of the excellent volunteer companies ‘of Washircton, D. C., intead soon t visit thie $ received by our Interesting from Mexico. | GENERAL ZUA/TA KILLED AND VIDAUKKI'S PLAN THWARTED. The United Stater mail steamship Austin arrived at New Orleans on the 20th inst., from Brazog Santiago the 16th, via Indianola the 17th, bringing important news relative to the revolution in Northern Mexico. The Brownsville Flag, of the 8th inst. records the follow. wg Potters from Monterey state that Vidaurri had left that | city for Saltillo, for the purpose of raising men and money. Saltillo was known to be unfavorable to him, and for the ‘of enforcing his demands he had taken about eight hundred men with him. On the first day of the t month he left the main body of his troops at io and proceeded with General Zuazua and about thirty men about eix leagues further to the Rapeho de San Gregorio, where they encamped for the night. It seems that their motions had been watched by Arramberri’s men, and at one o'clock on the morning of the 2d they were attacked in the midst of their slum- bers, and so Sudden was the attack and 80 great the eur- prise, that they were defeated without resistance, al- though the force of the attacking party is represented at only their own. Zuazua was shot through the head as he rose in his bed to ascertain the cause of the disturbance. oad — |, it is believed, the wi was sleeping was Bo lees seven balls, os bid ‘This, if true, is a heavy blow to Vidaurri, Zuazua was General-in-Chief of bis and a man of considerable military skill; without him bis army will be of little use, as Vidaurri’s military ability is quite small, and be is in facta man of views have against the 4 ured with but trifling loss. In however, the British flag was seen floating from the Truzillo. It is understood here, among the friends of Walker, that he will pass through Hondu- rag, and take posseseion of the Northern portion of Nica- lowers were, at the last advices, in high spirits and confident of the success of their scheme. Toe Araminta brings Capt. John McCormick and the crew of the American schooner Clifton, which was seized by tho British authorities at Belize, on the ground of her cargo consisting of contraband munitions of war. The most intense excitement prevailed among the peopie of Ruatan against tbe domination of Honduras, aud the people were arming on all Bides to resist the proposed transfer. (From thé’San Salvador Gaceta Oficial, July 11.} This bandit having been invited by the inhabitants of the Island of Rustan, embarked on the 9th of June at New Orleans, followed by other adventurers, with whom he arrived at that is on the 2ist. On the following day he embarked in the schooner J. A. Taylor, with fifty men and another larger vessel, for Cayos Cochinos. It {a believed that the expedition is going to Omoa or Truxillo; but it may be bound for San Juan dei Norte, as Walker always dreams of possessing Nicaragua, of which be calls himself the President. ‘The dissensions which prevailed in Nicaragua late in 1854 and early in 1855; the quarrels between Guatemala and Honduras, no less than the differences between Coeta Rica and Nicaragua, gave opportunity to who was called ‘by the parties which republic to ,» wo vex and it for weeasun. And this power was eomewhat increased by the impression caused, to some extent, by his audacity, which led certain perstns to suppose hin @ superior man, a hero, or. 801 ing in that style; and they praised and recommended him to the multitude who, in some localitiee, were seduced, and ey mpathized with him. Now the sitcation of things is different. Al! sectious of Central America are tranquil. There ia no antagooism between any of them, and all the inhabitants detes: the dase adventurer, who, {f he bas anything remarkable about him, it is only bis persistency in seeking his own aggrandizement in rapine and destruction, imitating Mor- gan in immorality and inhumanity, but'vot in the lofty ‘ide of that buccaneer. With such premises, we do not itate to foretel that if Walker penetrates Into any of the sections of Central America he will there find his grave, and in part expiate bis horrible crimes, {From the same paper, July 25 ) In the Gaceta de Hemduras, of the 10th inst., is a ¢om- munication from Mr. Etward Hall, British Consul in Co- mayagua, to the Minister of Relations of that republic, oa the 7th, informing him of Walker's departure from the Island of Ruatan on the 2ist of Juve, aud adding the fol- lowing :— Ail thece particulars have been officially communicated by the presiding magistrate of the Bay Islands to che 3u- periptendent of Belize, who also mentioned to Mr. Price & rumor that bad been circulated in those islands, that an soon as Walker, who was supposed tw be in con with Geu. Cabanas, should present bimzelf in Omos, a smovement would bo made in his favor in that port, from the disaftection said toexist in that place towards the governwent of hix Excellency Geu. Guardiola. Lis ible that the bandit Walker has propa. ted ‘@ story in order to popularize and etremgthen is caure, Dut GO person possessing comman seuse, sed whe, without knowing him, nas acquaintance with the character and qualities of the (General, would give tteredtt. We cannot imagine. therefore, that avy attention should bave been paid w such av absurdity in Comayagua, ‘acd we wonder bow it could have beea noticed in an official letter, without any remark upon its being improbable in every polot of view. The exalted jotiam of Gen Cabanas equals that of other men now wored by fortune That envy should have assailed him with her polsoved tooth, while he was lo power, might be jonadle; but when he has reterned to bis mines, and ives modestly, in aD aimost absolute isolation, it is igno- bie to throw insult and sarcarms at him. It is ungene rous We know thet such attacks against Gen. Cabacas are entircly ineffectual in Central America, Where ho is generally known and esteemed; bu! newspapers go out of the country, apd possibly some persons ia foreign landa might give credit to the traitorous coanlvauce attribute t to bim. Considering this, we resolved to write these few lines, in obedience to justice, to undeceive any one who may Sesign evil intentions to Gen. Cabsnas {From the eam» paper, July 28. The government of Honduras confirms the news which we gave of this adventurer in our last number. It proves that, besides the large vessel which joined him oo the 224 of June, & echooner arrived soon after whieh took seventeen men, arme, munitions and a travelling bag 4!- rected to General William Waiker ® vousel was owed by two gunboats. From Ruatan tt took two pilots, who are well acquainted with all the coast of Honduras. These particulars were communicated to the British Coa- eul in ures, by Mr Pric’, Superintendent of Belize and Lieutenant Governor ai interim of the Bay Islands, which are to be delivered to the goverument of Honduras on the Ist of August. News from Madeira. ‘ransiated from the correspondeace of O Funchaleuse, of Funchal, July 22, for the Naw Sarr Youre yk Anna, Madeira, July 14, 5 Crops and Farms—State of the Vines—Wheat and Pota- barony ad Cane Enthusiaem—Laborers Wanted— Public Works, de. spring this year bas been less than within our memory, 3 rainy acy ‘but fortanately water for irrigating to the perl snow in more sparse deeper and more level te bare been much of tb! every wi wheat for planting ‘warm water, This experiment has been tried years, and each time experience has confirmed ‘iu good effegta; have been made pared hive] not ene others w! not undergo for the most part ] The on hy = bet the grapes have generally more attacked 2 ig 5 rH _NEW . YORK Music im Central Park, | The first open air concert of the geason ws held yes: | terday afternoon in the rural precincts of Ceatral Park; | but owing either to the latencss of the announcement, & | lack of interest, or the heat of the day, a smaller number | of persons were preseat than we remember to bave ever ‘Been on @ Bimilar occasion, Tue crowd probably did not~ exceed five or six hundred people, insludiag men, womea and children, and aa extraordinary number of those in- teresting littldentitiee—babies. The scene was @ gay one, notwithstanding. Large num- bers of vehicles were rolling bither and thither, or gath- ered ia a body in the vicinity of the music stand, while their occupants listened to the bs eae strains. Gay groups were gathered on the hiliside or soattered upon the adjacent walls, while the beautiful day, the clear, cool atmogphere, and the charms of nature 60 bouutifully Spree 4 around, conspired to invest the occasion with both interest and pleasure, Instead of the Ramble, where the band were located last year, they now occupy @ place at the termination of the Grand Mall, near the Terrace. Here a gort of roofed eheep pen has been erected for their accommodation, but owing to some cause which we were unable to ascertain, their music did not produce the graceful and pleasing ef- fect which is usually a feature of these performances. ‘A very excelient idea was the publication, in large let- ters, upon an extensive placard in view of the audieace, of the programme, which yesterday was as follows:— PROGRAMME. PART I 1. Pot pourri, overture 2. Lurline quickstep. }. Aria avd Chorus f Katyuid polka... Quick mareb, Vive 1’ Ameriq Selection from 1! Gluramento Song— ft” Selection of als... r HARVEY B. WORTH, Conductor. Another judicious arrangement for the convenience of the crowd ‘was the erection of two or three broad awa- ings, which, though they gave to the occasion the of a’ general training” or a camp meeting in the coun- try, served a8 most grateful protection from the too ar- dent rays of the god of day. Beneath those, seats were arranged sufficient to ac- commodate severa! hundred, but & goodly number, es- pecially of the little ones, preferred to make the policemen miserable by’ strolling or playing on the ss. It {3 quite evident from the proceedings of the guardians of the peace yesterday that the grass of Central Park, like old family pictures, is de- signed for show We saw numbers who bat yielded to temptation of treading on the green velvet of dame nature’s carpet unceremoniously walked off at a pace which betokened a sanctity about the place we Were not prepared to expect. On fhe whole tne new arrangement, whea a little more perfect in its ce promises to be successful, and next ‘weck wil! doubtless see a large addition to the numbers present yesteraa, Aid to Syria. The committee for the relief of the destitute and suffer- ing in Syria acknowledge the receipt of the following sums:— é Mr. Biglow.. .....+ 15 00 . 1500 A fricud to the suf- 25 00 fering. 5 00 25 00 A friend. 200 50 00 20 00 5 00 100 G0 20 00 5 00 - 600 10 00 20 00 5 00 Jas. T. Souter, Bar- 25 00 rytowa, N.Y... 60 00 100 00 Geo 7.’ Chappei Dew Drops... 200 Cambridge, N.Y: 100 An elderly lady, by sb, 600 | Rev iraBSteward 25 00 2500 S.A. 5 00 30 00 80 00 25 00 20 00 10 3 00 60 00 25 00 ie by 00 20 00 6 00 24 00 6 00 DEPARTURES. Liverroor—Steamship Kéinburg—Mr Robinson, M Pratt, Mr Cooke, wile, child and aunt; WM Whitmore, J Dowling, D Frecer. W Crocker, E Balawin, H Bailey, J Dreifus, A Mano, ‘J Avezeapa, A H Cooke, G7 Unthank, tra Roberus, 8 MeCul long, 9 Reeves T Higgins Mrs McCoonell, Miss Cradock. C Gray, W Mokiror, L Heheftier and gon. Jackson, IE ehvftter and two sone, JH Wand, V Hau, Mra ES ®mith, JM Veron, J Quinn, Mie A E Quinn—and id in tbe seerage—Total 290, Brevie $858,626. | Suuruaaoton ap Havur—Steamahip Adriatie—M> and Mra mes Brown, rence Brown, ‘nab i mm it Webb, Cod Trotter ad Indy. Mea Win. Ritchie, fick mond; J K tmyta and family. Det W Re ir Tamaon a1: 5 ‘avd nurse; Mre} ance. Ti Howerd dady, tafant and servant, Mise Julien Kate Chaun 5A ienatords indy, eld and servant ay. two eblidren snd nung verpool: L Janin © W Hicks wife, three ehid 4 ine . Mra @ W Jones, child and ; Mr Geymes, er Woods, kes J Biddien and lady, Bidaien and servant. Mrs Col, Borter and servant, wife and puree, Rew J Polk, H Pastor, @ M’Lean, J Leslie, Jr, 8 B Wheaton, H . Moran, Mast A Revas, wife, three’ children and servant; A G @ Byron, C8 Fi H Meyer and Cuittord, 8 fe, Mr | | | fer mvt; © Sehidler, ¥. mans, KJ Fellows, Fethbarth A Ericson, L J B Bondbeim, Mr Trevuis, J T Lord, Mr Dufoot, Jr, A Kab EB Walack Mire l’ackwood and uly, O Kocketie, wife a — Mr Arnos came Eee KH 7 re, RA | ncker, tr, D. Green “br rote, . | J. Walk w Vilavess, Havana: Mr Tallaval, Me | Galeua Jove gineck, © A Hernunder. F dodriguer, de | Ketw court, J aworth, D Newman, 4 Gerdner, Mr Far ringtow, C B Tz" Mise Comstock, Mins Comswek, Mr Fe shaw—Towwl 196. Specie $472,000 ‘aa: Savaman—Steamahip Alabama —R Hf Watson. Mr and Mew AV Mion Mrand Mrs @ievi, Miss Deans, Miss Pratt, Mrand Mra Briua Mise Rageion, Mrs A Blaleiel! Mr ard Mra a Munter, Mon Fauson, Abraham Fry, (1 B batler F A Fietsh Me. Gube, Mr aud Mra Feuchtieasger end infant David Morrison. PH Magaurea, © D Raton, © E , Fd MoCall, CP Duncomd, A W Han: Bowmand, W Granger, Geor iatherfoord, Wiss H Rosenberg. Mias Fiseg, Mr'aod Mra 4 Mise A Austin, Mien F @ Holmes, Mia Ann MeGunioes, Chad | Mekee, Robert & Bryan ant servant. J Lamg, J Dougherty Mr EF Simod, Indy and child; H Morne, Wowu, W Hrerry, J Dimond, Miss UC Perry, j Georg’, Feuierhend. AJ Miller, A. Hiller, H A’Barwach. 14 | Bareach, W. Ht uapman, Wm Johnann Mimoo Gisman it | Betbschiid. A Converne. 4 & Durem, A Jumjth Jone Me. row, Ko! Dixon, ms, cr, ont, Jr. Bunton MH Danenin yn 1 Martian. AS MeKay. HM Culewr, ZL Angin, UM Wallace, Chae Keidi, Wo Clicar, 24 Wut ‘Cohen mand lat}. J W Be , per wit, and inte itis R Kempner, Mea. ° a ard infant. Jacob Met, K Kempoer, Mr aod Mra 5 Lebreeht LL Lamar, A MoConkey, ME ibarnet, | Stuart Filiot!. Daniel L Oakley, MN Scott, 8 w Jennings 62 ln the wee: age. Patterson, LESTON- James: Adages 6 5 McOm G W Ferry, BT sro L David Jo fervurn, J Bolch, J Cohen, 8 Baw TG Jones and child, Miss J Jone: P Medowey r=. H Dewing, P Feott and oud, in Mew nam. aie and child, J Carrington, sr Smythe—20 [a the steerage. Ronn Farktown—0 M More, James Mehegap, i Kayto, F Hom, William Hentieon. Joha White. aha pee pa frown? # Moore, Joba T Airey Mrs tae, T WM Conese, R @ 5 a i win Parmiee aod lady, liom Zmmermen, J Philow, Indy. ebiid and servant; acioa Kev ‘and " ‘The New; t, ae Whi sfome eat am i. ee Ponts Fire and Merray street, Pe- soap corer ot shame Drawt of th se State L otte- ries WOOD, EDDY GO) Sieeaters 0. 8 sevens, Seren ase rat ot ie h 36, 61, 44, 11, 16, 0, 61, 00, 20. 14, ty 12 6°. DELAWane—C14ss 400, Avcusr 25, ‘ y to OOD. EDDY & '00., Wi * Delaware, ~ Orto WOOD, EDDY Con Se, Louis, Masson. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Delaware Lotteries ‘Aussex Courry—Crass 203, Avcuer 25. 1960. M4, 60, 64, 24, 32, 59, 40, 22, 25, 48, 13, 30. Gnann Oowsourparen Lorrexy—Ouass 41,’ August '25, 1860, 29, 51, 56, G4, 16, 69, 6, 58, 52, 38, 19, 65, 47, FRANCK, BROADBENTS & GO., ‘Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Up Town Shirt, Hoste: and Gentle- men's Furnishing Stora —L. ¥. 8. London Yoke Shirts made pore rior manner, $18 and $24. Vollars $3. 825 way, N. ¥. Shirte! Made from Shirts!!—Six for $8. the best Wam Sutla and water twist muslin. Depot 106 Chatham ereet, corner of Pearl. MEAS ATEACHED, PRICE $60. Will STICH, RUN, CAN RE PAID FOR HEM, FELL, GATHER IN WEBELY OR And BIND. MONTHLY INSTALME! Clubs supplied. Agents wanted. Oftice 495 Broadway. rover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Bewmge Machines the best in vee for family sewing. 495 Broadway, New York, and 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machin: office 605 Broadwa: Yor! a m Glaas Shades, for Covering Clocks, Vases, baskets of Gowers, &c. 8. J. PARDESSES, 32 Platt street, N. Y. coinoters Bete Py WE ant It ye privately applied, 6 Astor House. ‘ Beautiful Comptexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pear! has achieved a celebrity as having no equal for besutify- lag end groserving the complexion and wikia. Sold at ali drag- gina’. pal depots 737 and 439 Broad: "s Wigs, Towpees and Hatr e improvements sarpassing natural and all others, easy; perfect fit, no turning up behind. No. 16 Bond street. What Wil! Holloway’s Ointment Do: It will positively cure the worst cases of Scaldbead, Ri ‘worm, Saltrheum, Eryripelas, Old Ulcers, Sore 1 Boils, &c. A few day's are all that is necessary to eitect a radi- cal care. wy. Dr, Marsh Cont: eal Cure Truss with suce herpia o- rup! MARS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarvapay, August 25—6 P. M. The steamships Adriatic and Edinburg sailed for Europe to- the former with $372,000, the latter with $853,696, in specie on freight, making the total shipment of the day $1,730,696. The exchange market closed steady. There was an active inquiry for money at our last quotations. The stock market opened dull this morning, and concessions were made by sellers, especially on the Western shares. At one time the decliae was a3 muchas § on Rock Island, § on Galena, } on Toledo, 14 on Illinois Central, 14 on Michigan Cen- tral, } on guaranteed; but after the call the demand improved, and the market was called strong after the board. New York Central did not participate in the decline, but was $a } higher thronghout the day. Erie was steady; so were Reading and Har- lem. Hudson River advanced 1 per cent, with a light business. The business in the State stocks and bonds was very light, without change in prices. This being Saturday, there was no second board, and nothing done worth quoting after one o'clock. The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- ues to Apply his Radi- i efferiing permonent cures, af HH & CO, No 2 Vesey rtroet, N. ¥. The bondholders of the Milwaukee and Mississip- pi Railroad Company met on the 23d inst., and unanimously adopted the plan for the purchase and reorganizing the road known as the “Bonded Plan.’ The meeting adjourned to the 24th inst., and then passed a resolution of confidence in the ability and integrity of the Receiver, Isaac Sey- mour, Esq., appointed by his Honor Judge Miller, and expressing the opinion that his remova! would ‘Le prejudicial to the interests of the bondholders and the road. They also adopted a Report of the Committee of Bondholders who had conferred with committee from the city of Milwaukee, recom- mending that the city of Milwaukee may receive the second class preferred stock for their claim of $234,000 and interest, provided the city assent to the agreement within sixty days. The following gentlemen were elected trustees and attornies to act for the subscribers to the agreement:—Jdhn Catlin, Louis A. Von Hoffman, H. Meyer, Wm. Sehall, Allan Campbell, John Wilkinson. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $22,216,337 27, and the balances $1,197,157 63. The total exchanges for the week ending this morning were $154,603,601 72—being a daily average of $22,433,948 62, against $22,034,265 43 during the week ending on Seturday last. The soles at the Mining Board to-day were:— + 85 3 yoo 24 1 a 25 do. 100 Superior land The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad for the third week in August were:— 1860. $69 189 | 1850... 46,632 Tuerease. veseneee eves 323,498 The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— —1859 —— ——1800. ——— Week on'g Aug. 23. Amount. — Value. Amount. Value ies... 6.280 807 $42,005 ws 24 005 Wheat, bust 7 450/307 Curn.. .. 2960 21,206. Beet, bois avatcs 1075 7.669 Total . coves $607 964 © §6835,511 Sncrvese of week ‘as compared with that of 1859 . 927,647 The following is a comparative statement of the | value of exports from the commencement of the 1360 Increase. Decrease. £24,996 — 706,672 S12 274 2.342,206 _ 173 491 — 44.896 5,068,766 6,020,407 - 1.121220 (976,707 =n 162.674 ~ 1,025 331 — 451% Total... $13,704,121 21,001,001 8,408,171 1,195,601 Twer ruse ne Compared with 1859... 7207 480 The New York Central and Erie railroads have e& upon a further advance on eastward bound ht, to take effect to-day, The rate for flour is now twenty cents per barrel above the lowest point of the summer, and fourth class freight ten cents per 100 pounds. ‘The receipts at tidewater of flour, wheat, corn nd barley, for the third week of August, 1860 and 1859, have been as follows:— Corn, tu. Barley, 4 369.683 1,100 201 28 307 19 266 - Jncrease.. 3,970 251,276 1,020 0% 08, The aggregates of the receipts of the above ar- ticles so far, for the years 1860 and 1859, have Bogn:— = Flour, thls, Wheat, bu. Corn. tu. Barley, bu. (988 623. 4,700 806 8742 606 76 906 216,400 T24 410 1472146 1 ay Increnee. 6T.168 7,270,440 Deo. 10,588 Reducing the wheat to flour, the excess in the receipts of 1800 is eqna} to 880,402 bbls. of flour. ’ ‘The receipts at tidewater of the principal ar- | amet produce from the opening of the canals to Juding the 22d inst. have been as foliows:— 1868 1860. Apri %. BAB, Aprit %, 061.276 rt vt oor, Bases bie HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1860, Company, about to be built at the foot of Broad- way, will be one hundred and sixty feet on Broa’t way and one hundred and sixty feet on Greeuwich street, with a depth of two hundred feet. The ground | cost $220,000, and it is the intention of the compa- | ny to put up a building which shall not only furnish every possible accommodation for passengers and Geight, but shall be an architectural ornament to | th? lower part of the city. Their depots in West Broa *¥4y and Eleventh avenue will be reserved as local st.““ons. The company are now receiving freight dais,” @t that point and carting it up to their lower depot. Th¢ raila ofthe Ninth avenue road will probably be laid down town early in the fall, when the Hudson River Railroad Company will im- mediately put on cars for the transportation of | their freight. The route of the Ninth avenue road, upon which the Hudson River Railroad Company will do all their business, is down Washington street, through Battery place, and up Greenwich street. The Philadelphia Ledger of to-day says of the coal trade: The coal tonnage from the Schuylkill region last weok was very heavy, being eo than the tonnage of Cn interng week. comy is said to be in conse ssinidg operations tarougsiout t region mining operati jout the forward with unusual eneagy, wat generajly with marked success. There is scarcely a mine in ‘ing condition that is not driven with all the force that can be made available, and what jaeven more satisfactory, there isa ready market for every ton mined. We are informed there is tess coal piled up than almost ever before known; indeed there is scarcely @ ton piled for want of buyers. The little done in that way is from some other cause. Of course prices are firm. It will be seen that already the sources of supply named have sent forward Losi f five millions of tons, being an increase of six hundi and fifty thousand tons, by the same companies to the same time last year. The Montreal Gazette has the following in refe- rence to the affairs of the Grand Trunk Railway:— It is pretty generally known that for some time past Mr. Henry Cleaver Chapman, a large shareholder in the Grand Trunk Railway Company, aud the representative of the Liverpool shareholders generally, has been in Canada engaged in an investigation of the line, its management and the proapects of the enterprise. From his report to the Liverpool shareholders, founded on this investigation, we are allowed to publieh some extracts, At last the shareholders will obtain some knowledge of the manage- mept of the Grand Trunk Railway, and, if the proposed Committee of Inquiry is formed, will be convinced that the disastrous condition of the enterprise is not 80 much the result of delusive promises and hopes held out at ita initiation as of corruption, extravagance, fraud, pecula- tion apd gross mismapagement. + Unlees T bad visited Canada, says Mr, Chapman, and as certained the truth of some of the current rej through- out Canada, I could not have brought myself to believe that euch a'system of peculation, extravagance and men- dacity could have so long been’ permitted to exist; wonder, also, to me, is how the people of Canada mained so quiescent. The explanation that I receive is, “the Grand Tropk hag been used for political purposes, 4 that the Provinoial Grand Trunk and money bave been ot in bribery and corraption ” Be this as it may, f am quite satighed that the Grand Trunk has not begun to be mavaged as a commercial carrying company, and it is the general opinion in Capada that as the executive is at present constituted, it never will be worked either hon. estly or purely as a commercial company. of boats. To ren Sarorpay, 25, 1860. $2000 U S 6's 1860... 10% 260 shs Mich Cen RR. 12 4000 US 6's 1874 reg 1023; 126 a TM 1% 236 2 2 7% 20000 Erie RR&émbex 10235 72% 1000 Hariem Ritstm 98 3 10000 Mich Sozdmgbd 67 1% 6000 Il Cen RR bds. 96 5 ws 1% 1000 Chik NW 2dmg 37: SOMSo&NIRR £60 23 1000 DelLkKAWRRIm 1004, 150 do. + By 2000 Cleve& Tolsfb $1 200 do, 23 BECO RLANFRR Tpch 1003¢ 250 M So & Nila g stk 6 sbsContiventalBk 104 = 100 do 95 100 20% 60 do..... 800 47% 29% 50 Panams Railroad. 12555 300 rr 29% 60 {I Cen RN scrip. 87% 10 Pac Mail SSCo.. 794; 60 do + BT34 190 0... .. orn) do . BTN 250 N YCerftral RR.. 84% 135 Cleve, Col kA ORR 043, 200 do... 85 100 do...... 60 9616 100 Ciev & Pitts RR.. 1035 50 WB e vsrscrns 10% 425 Galena & Chi RR. 81 160 20 81 do... im RR 400 Harte 00, do... “ -.. 88 QRR. 805% 80% 50 Chi, Bur & 250 do. 100 do... 860 801K 12 Milw & Miss RR, 1544 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarerpay, August 25, 1960. Asurs steady, at $5 25 for pots and $5 60 for pearls. Cons heavy and declining sales 25.000 bushels at 6c. 8 65 }c. for prime Western mixed. Fiown —State and Western are So. better, with a mode rate businces. 9000 bbls. were sold at $5 20 4 $2 25 for superfine State, $5 20 a $5 45 for extra do., $5 15 8 $5 25 for superfine Western, $5 23 a $5 60 for common to medi um extra do., and $6 65 a $5 78 for shipping brands of round boop Ohio, Canadian flour is firmer: sales 600 ls. at $5 00 a $5 80 for the superfine, and $5 90 a $7 50 for extra brands. Soutbern flour is also botter, and sales are reported of 1,000 bbis. at about Sc. above yesterday's Laxp fs fiat at 12)(¢. a 15 fo. Warat ts in limited supply and firm, with a fair export demand, but small business, embracing red Western at $1 27, and Milwaukee club at $1 20. Pork is steady, with sales of 200 bbis, including new mees at $19 25 a $19 37}/, old mess at $19, and new prime at $14 1245. Wrisxay steady: sales 200 bbis. at 21 so. ————————LL——— Died. Attew —On Friday, August 24, Joun T. Aimy, in the 49th year of hie age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Bazxxxn —At Niles, Mich, on Thursday, August 23, Fuxzanern Barker, widow cf’ the late James Barker, Heq., tn woe 84th year of her age. The funeral services will take place at Christ's church, Rye. on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives: ‘and friends of the family are reapectively invited to at- tend. The New Haven care leave Twenty seventh street ati2isP M. Oriuan —On Saturday, Auguat 25, of consumption, Cenzaraxe cen aS, id Cn r friends, an: 7 ly, are respectfally invited to attend ber funeral, from her tate residence, No. 51 Scammell etreet, thie (funday) afternoon, at two o'clock Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Cirwente.—On Saturday, August 25, afer a severe ill- ners, Mr. Jame CLamente, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are jully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bia late residence, 467 Columbia street, one coor from Degraw, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. Burial in Greenwood. Dowtne —On Friday, August 94, Euza Busy, daughter of Teaxc ©, and Lydia L. Dowling, aged 1 year, 6 monthe and 24 days. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf pest two o'clock, from No. 2 voort street. The interment will take place in Greenwood Cemetery. Doconmery,—On Friday, Acguat 24, Many Dovcurrtr, aged 28 years and 4 months. ‘The frienée and aequaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the Lp hy x), after- noop, at one o'clock, from the residence of her brother. in law, Edward Carr, 318 East Ninth street, without fur- ther invitation, Fanner: —On Friday, August 24, Freovs Fanaa, aged 20, ears e funera) will take place on this Guntng) afternoon , at two o'clock, from 108 Eighth strect, near First avenue. ‘The friende ot ‘the family are invited to attend. Gornox —In Jerny City, on Thui », August 23 Axxa Lovies, infant daugbler of L. D, Anna Il. ¢ jor: don, sped 6 weeks and 1 day. ) Milwaukee papers please copy. 1 Garet —On Saturday, Avgust 25, Mes. Maerua Hf., wife of Charles Gaffit, aged 79 years. ‘The frienda of the family, and thoec of her son in-law, Jobo W. Martin, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son, George W. Gailit, No, 86 Kast bay A fer da} ‘ing, August 25, M ark —On Satorday morning, Aug AR. cur, youngest child of George and Martha Hetrick, aged | lL year, 1 month and 19 days The friends of the famity are respectfully invited to at- | two o'clock, | third street. tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at from No 875 Ninth avenue, corner of Thirty. Jaxpixe.—On Friday, August 24, Mr. Janne, $6 Ke foneral will take place from the residence of his fon, 146 Mercer atreet, Jersey City, this (Sunday) after. noob, atdour o'clock, The relatives and friends @t the family are invite! to attend. Larkin —On Saturday, August Laxcix, eon of John ©. and Johanna and 2 days. The friends and aoquaintances are requested to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No 18 Siath street. La Bir —On Saturday, August 25, po oy ¢nughter of NB. and MA. La Baw, mont Troms Joma Manm Vanpenant aged 7 and 11 days ‘The funeral wi! at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, from the of her parents, Little Clove, Staten Island, uarkin aged T month | 5 v = Lyxéu.—On Saturday, Aogust 25, Tuomas Lrwaa, 600 of the late Garrett Lynab, voged 18 ‘The friends an 1 acquaintances are invited ta ati. od the funeral, this (Sunday) afteruoon at one o'clock, from t¢ residence of bis cousin, Ji Delehant, 110th | street, neas* Z!oomir gale road, His remaing will be takem to Saivery Cen:slery = ‘ 4,4 ORR —In BrovSlyD, on ‘riday, ugust wORCe ” brat and Macy Ann Ryder, in the W., youngest sou of Uri Hg yt Bo f the family are requested to d frievay iy, and frienas ate | attend’ the residence of his alles funeral, at the » Bridge street, at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, with- out further notice. | ‘anor 4 short illness, Sreuken —Un Friday, August 24, | ay, Anaeat 34 ‘sged 10 years, parents, No, 82 West Nineteenth street, to | between the hours of one and two Hs Jacon, son of Jacob and Catharina Steurer, | 6 monthe and 16 days. - | _ The relatives and friends of the family end soo Mere | bers oof the Gorman Oak Lod No. CaaS. Lee 4 respectfully invited to attend the fun adn afterpoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ‘owny.—On Friday, August 24, of ome Toman. & outve of ie pariah of Drumcify eouaiy ot S relan Tho friends and acquaintances of the are ro- quested to attend the funeral, this = o'clock, No. | Mulberry atreet, corner of Bayard, ta yen August 24, of consumption, Issa ‘The friends and relatives of the fami requested. | for the faneral, from ‘tis Inte wee Coe | » Corner of Hudson, this (Sunday) morning, at teat | | Tiox, | MISCELLANEOUS. eRe A Suse THING To destroy Vermia, To To dentroy Vermin, Todeurey Vermane | odour Vora, Go to “COBTAR'S' Go to CORTAR'R’ Go to “CORTAR'S’ Go to “CORTARR Go to “COBTAR'S Go to “COBTAR'R: Go to “OOSTAR’S” Go to “CORTA Go to “COBTAR’S” Go to “COSTAR'S'* Go to “OObTAB’8"— yuntr ists, or AT pTBE_ HOTEL st. a Broadway and Twenty second vartion ew York will find elegantly furnished suits of front 4 Hotel. tn this cool and conveniently | ROBITECTS, SOAP MABUFACTURI A Srintere, B¢.—Silcate kode or Aoiubte ines, emtnanay useful for fire proofing, preventing: from ry —- salt and timber from oF, rot janufactured for aule 4 L. FRUOMTWAFGER & BON, 42 Cedar street. N B.—Oil, Rye, Rum, Cognac ard Gin, Insect Powder, Spirit Emolient, Manganese and Metals. T EVERDRELL’S, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C.. the Orange Blossom Envelope, aw Sain Tie, 302 way, corner of Duane. EWARE OF IMITATIONS AND COUNTERPEITS, BROKER'S BITTE) The hest tanic in all eaves Of complaints connected wil stomach end bow: or the nervous system, and moreparse cularly the beet mecielne sgainat dyepepeia, diarrbaa, dyeea- <The “mos Ae et of ite kind, end since more thas jontant 8 kind, thirty yeare ackpowle?ged ip thin country to be For sale by grocers and droguiste generally, nnd with « Mbe> 0 ral ciscount to the trade by the neee 1. PONEE, Je No. 99 Front street, New Yorte,_ dealers—Addrers orders to N. ¥. Wholesale RCOMPAN, Fo. 612 Broadway eed ERMAIN, FIFTH AVENOM, ireet.—P vreeithogs ‘Boome Brrr WINE, SCHNAPPS, RUM AND WHISKEY, 10,000 canes of BRANDY, various vintages, 90,000 casea of BCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS, tome three years in store, very f8. 6,000 cases PORT WINK, various vintages, and grades. 10,000 cases of SHERRY WINK, Pale and brown, of very supertor quality, for private asa 5.000 casen of MADEIRA WINE. This wine was imported direct from Madetre, cases of OOTCH WHISKEY, ane best whiskey imported. 2,000 canes old JAMAICA RUM, Selected with great care, very Gps, 2.000 cases of old &. CROIX BUM, Some very old fine. Bou'berp merebants are respectfully invited to call and amma mine the above wack of Wines and Liquors. Con say, wihoud the {ear of contradiction. that I bave the largest and best lected stock of any bouse in this country or Europ! 3 UBOLPHO WOLFE, ‘D2 Beaver mrest. Boos AND SHOKS FOR LADIES, GE 4 misses, boys and you'hs.—All those who wish to oplala © beautifel Btiing pair, st moderate prices. please vk CA- HILL & WOOD'S esisblishment, No. 677 between Houston and Bleecker streets, opposite Laura Kee! ABTLETT 4 CO, NE&KDLE MANUFACTURERS, For Wheeler & Wilson's, tl Grover & Baker's, Singer's, and ll eewing marhines. retall salesroom, 421 Broadway, corner of Canal street. a JOR NI NION®, INVERTED NAILS ENLARGSD Joimia and all dietaees of the fect cured, without poe @ eed some {inconvenience to the patiens. by Dr ZACHARIE, be te , 760 Broadway. Reters to physicians aod sur pres AND SIGHT RESTORED ny Dr. VON MOBCHZISKER, Oculist and Auriat, INVENTOR OF THe FAR VAPORIAZER, WHICH RESTORES THE HEARING In MOST ONSTINATE CASKS, AND STOPS THE NOISK IX caiak THE HEAD. noNDREDe N RESTORED TO MEARING AND SIGHT, READ. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Pew Yous, Avgust 15. 1800. Moecbrisker treated ine for deafness very success int My besring was restored, sad eom- nd Tadd my testimony in his favor. resident of the Bank of the Republic. “LZISKER, the well known and oaly legitt- cullat and “Auris, may be consulted on alt ineaeen of the Fve and Kar, from 9 tll 5 o'clock. at 17 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREET. LEBRATED STOMACH BET- lent thening preparations em. . her divense arising from a disor ed condition of the digestive organs. For fever sad egue there is perhaps po medicine in the world equal to it, aa it enters, 4 repleniahes the fy ealthy met!” patare, and at (he same In re ng to the public we are fully conscious of doing them « great ser. qualities, and sure vice, knowing we we do ibele many escellen! and speedy action in all cases where disease ia cauned by the irregularity of the a the most gee ption!, ally everywhere. LEVETI'S PATENT ATMOSPURRIC PLATES Pt oat wonderful improvement. 12 Wa FY THE THROAT AND LONGS.—PERSONS received pq benent from the treatment ve been aut respectfully invited to ¢all upon Be. VONDEREMITH, MD) who bas been very successful curing persona of these diseases atter being provounced la- corable by their physicians. Ofice 188 Nowery, {VERY DAY BRINGS SOMBAHING NEW. u ow Ready THE NEW CAMPAIGN CHARM MEDAL, An exquisite hitle Crpament, leas in size than the quarter | ave venin na correct kenenmes of Ue Camiatee Yor Presiieab on i wi CT Y—RVERYRODY WILL WEAR IT. ae ne? | postpaid op receipt of price. Pid ‘thia'the beat erlting ‘edn yet produced. Draters supplied with a complete deseriptive fit, with trade prices of (wen'¥ four varieties of Medals, Pins, . on application, Ae JG, Well h apeteatarer, corner of Park row aod How J STANDARD wrovonT SCALES five patents, CHILLED TRON BAFES. nil wear on chilled | ay . co | fier madera or, ales eRe have been taken in exchange for Lillie’s, ‘charge FRANK ®. HOWE, 209 Broadway, First bleck below Astor House, 8. ¥. UBT RECEIVED, Per stenmabip Adriatic, A eelect aasori ment of Freneh Bropzes, both real and com y Cande! Masur ‘alnable Of Fe hangs HWOUT & Beleeted by Mi Henghtod, " th one eV HAUG oo lway and Broome street, —_—. Corn », LOUSBKREPER’S: BIEL, INFALLIBLE INSECT POWDER ol R YNARD & PATENT 1 ERMIN DESTRO! ‘The only wuly reliable article to exterminate Bedbugs, ups, Moths. Garden Insecta, Rate and Mice. ripeipal Depot, No 167 Broadway. Sold by all Druggiate 87. FRANOIS XAVIER'S COLLEGR, Tara artet veiteea Pe nod funh areata | whl be resumed on Monday, September 3. iS NERCHANTA- CORTIAL COGNAC BIP. Sir Lemetyt Dy sole 74 Nonaue strech, New yall Grete, bate nd groverion. iE ACKLRBRATED PATENT, CRANE BIT. | FOR | Ti boaiyg the moat vicious harvey for ale ©. Ale LEN, 415.Hrondway. Pe HK GREATEST yy RMR | York, and for ssle examine, office, corner Gt via * CNNG HIN 8. YORKE, Genera! CAtlector, — $$$ Wers™, AND JEWRLRY-OF ALL ° Nape;: Sliver and ears ree hy aale by GRO. C AL way, ong door teow Gal sirect, Grmeriy Ld al