The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 31, 1866, Page 4

‘Continued Trom First Page. ) ee ane ete a ae eames ropvelewent from cholera July 15th atiacked second time at 6A. M., July 29th No collapse at 8 VM same drg Mre MP oreit, 149 Plymouth etreet > collapse ot te Pg. July 30h, , The I slowing catea Ocourred 9+ the Klner County Boni muiary: “' pres Krave, Agne Botler, Aveurtne Reimer, \. ty Demneey [condition not etaied ‘oho kin. ha Jane Dillon. in collever te Cook, Fentay MATTERS ure dull now, compared to Ecvopean news Cable ersitements, and other pab- ' doings of the day 1), howewery keeps np ite storert for the masses of Irishmen, who have not ir allegiance to the canee. and Lethe ats Werkeuehsege ay ie r Lee neide track, althon: ir. Rte pons ts working bard forit, The lat T has isened & call to all ‘theese who have never ered in their slomiance to Irelend, and to all who their heart of hearte, and spite of ali past mistakes and errove. are soneitle of ard fully recognize the sacred natn of their hond," to him on Fri Apollo Rooms. 76 street, for Sousnitation on matters of public im Grotherbood. It that the Et Dasineme has gotizet been fnaily settled ing shes elor, held at peeps Hell on Bunda mittee ws appointed to falter anothe tou previ acd getthe eppointed, and to hurry matters op report made oat Tae MYLiTIA Exnouimest.—The annnol enrollment of the Btate Militia has been completed, sud from the records filed im the Connty Clerk's “fee, 1t appears that one hnndred thousand four ‘andred persons are liable to military daty io thie County. Notices have been served on those deemed inble tw services, and persons claiming exemption most, on or before the lhihof Angnst, flee written otclament, verified ny aMidavit, setting forth on », gronnd the claim to exemption is made, Per cone notified, and valine to make this retarn, love tho benefitof aneh exemption. ‘Vhe tollowing are exempt from military duty: Persone ander 18 or over 45 vonre of age; aliens, all serving in the army oF navy of the Unitad rates, and all ministers of the |; persone honorably discharged ty thearmy or navy of the United Bta and these already merobere of uniformed military organizations. Per rone claiming exemption hawe mere o eo tothe County Clerk's office and file their etatements, the services of any agent or broker being entirely un nocessary he fines for not attending at parad hea notified to do #0, are payable to the © Tr rer Daniel FE. Develin, Kay., at the Hroad who will soon issue a notice as io the time when he is ready to receive the due they will te collected by t i ing to law, and the delinquent will find will not only have to pay the $) ine, b pretty y dillofexpenres, It has Leen stated ip some ofthe public journals that persons omitting to pay their militia fines are lisble to imprisooment, but puch fs mot the case. ‘The section ot ihe in wh.th tn tis relerred to clearly relates to fines inflieted by court-martial after trial. It ie considered improbable that a draft will be made durin: {rom the reserve militia of the firete those between the ages of 13 and 0) so fill up the far renks of the uniformed militia, whieh have becowe very much depieted A Onoters OrrHan.—On Sunday night an officer of the Fenth Precinct found a Httle girl sleep- inginen entry. He questioned her, and she steted aged 9 vears that her name was Charlottes Henrey, Her parents had died of cholera in Ch week ago, and betore their death the women of the house to seli their e them with the proceeis, This she did, and then Gave the balance ($5) tothe chud and tnrned her Rn rae handed ett eC dananaicne of Pa ft Cherities and Correction. nce Suxpay Liquor SELLinc.—The daily re- Porte of tne Police Captains are sometimes very sug festive, and not the least so are those furnished by Capt. Petty, of the bth Precinct. In his report handed in yesterday he states that there were lat Li we bouday last,or which and 58 were unlicensed, including five bouses of prostiiution, ‘I ecinct was very quiet except Thomas stiest, where black and white Partook freely of bad rum, and ¢. sual Cousequen- cee jollowed. ibe Captain adds, “the keepers of filthy holes dispose of their bad ram, by per fasion, and nheer the protection of Judge Cardozo's injunc. fous, causing misery and dea h to the old and Gesradation to ihe young. Couid the Judge aenude eel. of bis mania for injuneons and tor Dim ize snake off the ayi.itual intiueace now cont bim—pay a a : the immoral eff PApernn A, D ovm:u| ® sonciusion, both honorab @ to f aud beneficial to tie Doo. of that ‘low faluy.” mae Quick Trip From FRANce.—The French steamship Ville de Paris arrived at her plerat this port at o'clock last ev ming, the 30th, having leit Best ats P.M. on the 21 As Brest bas been de- elded by the French ronment to be 26 mile farther hom New Yor 8. Liverpool, this passiee ot che Ville de Paris isiu..yv equal at not superior 10 that of the British MOULD SCOLM* Made sulne year and 4 halt ago. The sry fhe is under obugadons w Capt. surmont, of the Vile de Paris, ior iate Peis papers. A GOOD APPOINTMENT has just been made of P.'t Barnum, bq, os one of the Commissioners to the Worlo’s Pair at Paris Frers—Desrrvctive ConrtaGKation tw Corres Prace.—About 20 minutes to do'clock P. M. ;este:day, a fire was discovered in the five-story marble buiding, corner of College Place and Robin- ton s reet, which wae occupied as follows: 1st floor, eal of bis writs, he might be materially alued by J. B. Berridge & Co. cealezs in clothing, cottons, @o., the Yd by the Ineulated Telegraph Company, {be Jd by C. Wouns & Co., t dealers in silks; the 4th 4 SL. teases & Ash, Commision Merchants, and ne Sh by the Junio: ana his family. Tae fue ed on the tront part of the sa foor, va the 2 occupied by Mesere. Wouns & Lo, and was vaused by ihe explosion of a keroseue stove at which ol the bands was heating irons tor Pressing. po wuly dia be tames epieud ihas the su S.ory was ‘ely in flames Leiore the tiemen got to the C The syock 0! this film wae vaiued at $15, Uy fs nearly @ toin loss; insure, DSpiesuing slong to about 9v eet deep on the su flour, the flames © rOd Bi) Delo. @ thelu abd soon rose 10 Lhe diu floor which was cunsiaerabiy dam.ged. ‘ibe iscanu $d tloois diu not sutfe. 20 much, as the flames mounied Upward, aud Ler proo. biankeiw were epread over 340 guods on these tioors by the Iusurauce latrol. 1hO Oubire joss wid bo about ac0,iw...... Abou, 3 o' M. ase Culod UnGer the staircase at rchard street, Kuown as tho Wale. saloon, and kept by Geib Bros, Une ot the prop..e- tore bau Dis hands seve. ciy burned while aliempung woxinguso the flames. Demage $lw........ At a qaater wo OP. Me ure occur.ed a. T4 Warr sires, fist flour, 0. period on ta Bio by, Altied Cox. Damage adu........chortl Stier 5 o'cioce P. M., a fire 100k place in th. Dpring sueet. Damag trifling.” ae THE COURTS. Tuy Excise Boagp amp tam Liquor Dearens — Leoat “Buxxum.”—Timothy Noone against Jackson 8. Schultz and others. This was one of the ordinary motions to make an injunction against the Board of Health permanent. The p'aintiff was arrest Drought thie nit, The . davits in male cate that Mr. Kennedy directed an arrest only in extreme cases whese a disturbance exists, audthat except in such caver ho docs not want any liquor store to be closed, ‘The officer who makes the arres he did not seze id tak penseonsnn the share ee tae sox when the depo- of the barkeeper, otra Lo dudeo MMcCuns—If thet so os pee pat whas it 4 « r. Mcheon- That is one oi the tiicke of the Ex- cise Board. I want your Honor to hear the ber d of the case, o1deis Leued, racy—1 not know what my opponent her) Re all the time haa this of a! argument. the public to know what means by a trick kind ef bunkum in plac mr, MeKeou-I des these tricks and this qu tis, It between Demociatio Jui and Repablican newspapers. M:.' ~I, who bel. ng to no party, sl key to counne myeet to the legal bearings of thie case. | cesue lo exclude al, bupkum or polis: cousicera. tone Ju.ge McCunn—I trast this argument will be con- cuciés by the counsel a8 geutiemes, | canno: bear 0; ie €D 60 (Le polstieal | C.rings ef the question, but silapiy 0 tue mater Lp ite sexal aspects. oat, ‘Lra@cy con\inneu the reauing of Mr. Kennedy's ord@, su he allidavitot Pouce Captain Cameron, af.erwhich Mr. McK ee time to show the tude Op saudi by » hic! Police closed stores ali over the city, while peeping speqiontiy within the Thureday, "Mg ‘irecy cousgasings the master was . a conse! idlonened are, , A ConTeeten W111—$7,000,000 Inrvorven.--The will of Edward Mott Robinson, executed in 1865, eft to his daughter, Hetty Howland Bobinson, bis eal estate ip Bap Francisc, $910,000, absolutely, WH ne Perides this he left toh ling and Abner H. D execniora Benty A Bn yia sil the reet end residue of his Pp. operty. after pay.ne *@ucsce iM tidet 19 coliest the intome of it ang epply ir tobe 4 during her it's, aud at her death, i pe, the principal to such of her in mt, or On fallore of eppoimtrac sharsalike. Incase she left ne ti ° reception of £41,000, waste be enb- ject to her eppoinsment, with a limfietion over in of eppoinrment tothe hairs nf the stator, end ae. othe 849 (0. giving #10,000 to each of his broghe nd hiesister and th. tr teene The t , ber ow an were A at 10,000, to Abner avis, $10,000, 10 er ‘d We, $1.0, and 'o South Kington, R.1., 10,000, the lauier beng for eoncational purposes He. will wee provea before the Surrogate of thie county, and Flenry 4 Borling end Abner H. Davie qnalified as executors Foranme reason Mise Robineon is discontent with thie will, and hasciied the exerntore to abow canse whe the probate of it should not be revoked alicging that the willie mot the last will o; ber fath er. and second that tte execution wae obteined by frend and ecere on, aed onder influences practised agoiuet her father by the executors or others, whie if brain was weakened by diseases and the effect of medicine Of course the ereentore dene thie itivelr and there being some seven mil lone of dollars involved in the estate. ample for the payment of lawyers ters, a long and protracted atinggle over the will my! be moet confidently expected For the present, how Duncan and Sher ever, the vacation imposes rast on both pariire Pouce Inteci¢esce.—The man Emberslement Caee.--The case of louie A about three months ago on acharee of reled $40,000 in bonds and other seco’ having @ ties from Doncan, #herman & Co., came op acain betore co Dowhne, at the Tomb A Edwin James, counsel of the 4 be appointed tor the ex Magistrate pred upon Wednesday o'tiock Officer Shot. Abont tan o'clock Ines evening off cer Patrick Kearner, of the 12th Precinet, tacked, while patrolling bis beat, at the cor Rider and Delancey streets, by # cane of roffians, whe concealed themerives in an aller where ther hed laid in waitior him, tnentthe Owen Dermody, ce charged, drew 4 The ball took effect abont iwo inche nipple, and giancing to the left, loderd in the arm ch portion of the boty it wae sub tad py Police Bnrgeon Kiven veeted Dermody fand locked him up The cane of the attack ia suppored to he the arrest of Dermode's brother by Kearneg lately on a charge of being dinnk and dieorderiy, Dermody, it ie a) lez keeps alow drinking aaioon at the corner of Kidge and Delancey etreste Extensive The/t af Weatine Apparel. A vonne woman, named Carrie Malte, wae arrested yesterday onacharge of having, within the last four weeks, stolen @800 worth of wearing apoarel frem Mra, Catherine Carroiiton, at No 6 Rivington street Many of the articles were recowered from oor dif ferent pawn-shope, where they had been pawoed by the acensed, @ pleaded guilty, and Justice Dow ling committed her tor trial. Pickpocketaat @ Fire. ~The pickpockets operated quite boldly at the College Place fire yesterdar, and two of them were arrested Charlies F. Swartout, of the Lowejoy Hours, while lookine atthe fire, had a gold watch atolen, and James Gratz war arrested on suspicion of having stoien it. The time-pi to @ confederate, who escaped uation ling committed the accnsed to the lonihe, Thomas McCormick was arrested on a charge of hav- ine stolen a ailver watch from the pocket of Herman Goettes, of 42 Barclay etreet, Justice Dowling held him for examination An Alleged Swindler Arrested.Thendore Fil tritch, of 145 Grand etreet, wan arraigned hefore Justice Shandley, resterdey, on a chares of ewind ling Theodore Manpiin, of &T Clinton « alleged that the accused advertised that man conld obtain a siiuation by calling on : complainant responded, and paid Danplin $100 ae security, om condition that he shor tive a ealaiyoffihaweek. A few dave ago bi animi lar adveitisemen nd concluded he beeo dedthe return of bie money, Phe prisoner was committed ior orning, at tem aving stolen a hores and wagon belonging Donnelly, on the 20th instant. The nowledred his guilt. The wagon was tecovered, but the hores had died of fatigue. The accused was con. mitted for trial. Burglary Robert Mitchell and MPaniel Milton wore arraigned before Justice Dodge on a charge of having entered the room of John F. Wilcox, at the Epiugler and at.empted to steal # gold watch ‘Tuey were remanded tor exsmination Another Pickpocket..Jobn Fitzsimmons was arraigned before Justico Dodgo on a charge of baving stolen a act af teeth, w pair of sleeve buttons and ® trom the pockets of Jefferson N. ‘o. 5T Morton stiset, wh.le the latter ai the corner of Hudson and Christopher ‘The prisoner committed for trial Supposed B ro.ar Ariesied.-Henry Binclair, » house and sign painter at 1286 RBrosaway, was ar ice Dodge yerterday,on & charea aving stolen #2) worth of white lead from David No. 1850 Broaaway. The accused was r the charge before the Courtot General was rittin, sireet, on bunday, and stoie $9Min money They were sub Conuolly commited them for trial k-Keeper at that time sum ot 2! the North River yesterday, aud taken before Coro ner Gover, who be.d him in $2,000 bai! t reeu!t or McLeuguiin's injuries Brooklyn, Broortyy Ciry Morrarity.—The tots mumber of deaths last woek were Sud. Tue principa! diseascs were: Cholera, 42; cholere infantem, 94 cholera morbus, 7; convulsions, 15; marasmue, 14 consumption, 23; diarrha@a, 12; scarlet fever, 2, £¢ Under one year of age, 19? Btates, 93); Ireland, 45; England, 10, Germany, 19, other coustries, 9. ™O Uron Bureirrs on Const L2s.—Thomas Har the Excise law. Harkins having an injufction tected by an injuaction of the Superior Court, grant» ed by Judge J. HH. McCunn, July eth, 18 seen eet aud Inspector Folk ; aud, second, thas t act of 1857 restrained a constable from executing criminal warraus, ease, so that the defendant, and all similarly situa relorence to the Excie license to sei! #Diriiuo sel, in open violation and defiance of law, The in Jane was intenced to authorize the unrestrained Violation oO; the Excise Law, bus it fails tar shor of eccomp ishing the desired object. Th from the deiendani's postion. He Inder arses for violati: at very law, yet the injuncuon ree z 1, sor, and it (the i” une.ion) Roi been vio particular, In order t make the injunc it shouid restrain aL they are directed unce Bae wo ariest fo. tion, ana thie arrest was made byaconstanie. Tie detend n', and all having similar injuuctions, may as we! uader stand now, asas apy timo, that their injunctious Law. Kuow ledge, they see proper to thiow their money away for these, to hem, useless documents ther cao do so. I will simply repeat what [ pave uniformly eaid on this subject, ond that is, that | intend, eo tar as lies in wy power, to protect those who have paid one million dollars into the treasury, by prosecuting those who have not complied with tne law. Any other course would be dishonest toward those who have complied with it. Every one that hae not « Licenee—that bas not complied with tbe law, mast eged 12 and 15 years respectively, entered the room of Thomas McCormack, at No. 655 Eighth Avenne, seuently arested and che money recovered Justice Laiceny by @ Book keeper.—Joeeph F Arnold was arraigned before Justice Shandley vesterdsy, on a ¢ e of having stolen $150 from H RB. Clark, on the 11:h ot June last, oy whom he was einpioyed as He was heid to bau in the The West Street Avfray —John Keily, Ir, who committed a biatal aseauls oa Matthew McLangb iin, Gays ago, was arrested or board acana! boat ip await the Natives of United Tur Excise Law—Issencrtoys vet Bryp. Kins, an unlicensed liquor dealer, No 6 Front street, was arrested on the @istof July, by Officer Bullivan, of the 42d Police Precinct, for a violation » uP n the etropoiitan Police Board, the Capiain of the 42d Judge Morris, on the part of the People, responded and said: I wish to make a very few rewarke iv this ted, may understend precisely how they stand with The de‘endant has no liqno:e, but continues to to t is manifest | afford them no protection whatever, amd if, alike, thie cenet (0 violate ft. Thoy may get at many ipjunc tune as thee please They cannot ret one bie enough - broad enongh, or «trong en to block the erect tloa of thelaw. T oral rree.ed and punished for ite cren defiance, if tt fe in my (ener to them soeurved Ever be prosecuted and panto They cannot find { my opinion at tie the Court's dee) Brokien ifthe Bur there sheli tbe no mtenoderstanding in Eine? Conaty. JT warned tha liquor dealers. ana am gia? 19 eee that nine tanh: of thoes in Kings Comnte hare complied with my advice and the Ise .Jndga Me- Canon's injunction is perfectie harmiere Twill not interiece with it, but the erecation of the lew wil still proceed, After some farther remarke by District Attorney Morrie and Mr. Butcher, Counsel for defendant, Justice Cornwell held the defendant to bail to make bis appearance when called for STABBING Arrray,—Officer Vaugn, of the Alt Precinct police, Inet evening arrested Jobn Lonablin on the charee of stabbing Thomas Dooly with alarm pocket kn fe. Tne affrer occurred at the honee of the secmeed, 16 ture eenid to be of @ dangero’ wre taken tothe FI College How Brooxiry Commos Councit.—The Board held e reaniar menting inst evening, and did consid erable routine business ‘The most important mat ter bronght 1p wae the reconsideration of the reseln tion previously adopted, approprinting $15.(0) for cleanive the atreets, The snbject was then reterred to the Lew Committee for report oo that ner a ei fiat is io Ib wash me now, for laays “hom it hae been snetsined. and ' » Vork a¢ in oothal duty ceded to France lately, leon the (ereat, and pro Version, which Auatr wae conquered by Ne senied to Avatria in 1796 MARINE NEWS. Joly 31, #. rises, 4 bh; 8 cete, 7 17, High wher 1. M4 CLEARED BHIPS -Fihan Allen, 8. Harbor, Univceres, Liv'l PARKS. annth, Genes \ Ho Gaston, Barba. does, Henry PB. Lord, Portland: Xanthe, Aepinwall, Saereicento, Chariesten BRIGS—Gondoliar, &t ohne, Roston; Neptune, Smitheillea, SS BCHOONERS. Mecen, Pembroke; MMe! sonvilie, Fidorado, Koeton: Jenny Lind, P Washington, New Haven: Mary O'Rrie SLOOP N. F.; Riehmond, n, (eo, t. Joha, Mary Gray, Lucas, for Uneasville AREI Var. RTEAMERIPS Valieyit Sor Richmond; Albemarle, ‘ity of New York. own io 8, Sauthampton. hee Ville de Parte, Havre BHIP Desium®rante, |Port.) Roaras, Lisbon RARKS Flor del Mar Cow Rav, ©. LA, Jones, do, Bordenant Pelion, Havana BRIGGS. Robert Mowe, Maraguez, Matron, Carde. Ide Cutler, Hillebore, NR; Golden Lesd, Me tanene RCHOONFRS . Caspian, Mnsqnash, N B. Robert 1. Bteckton, Washington N Orles Pi cht, Wim \e Too Late for “Classiflvation. COX On Monday, Joly 49, Fred. W. Cox, at hie residen #, 21 Hicke at, Brooklyn Notice of funeral in tomorrow's paper WHITE On Sundar, 1ly 20, of dvsenterr Kare, eldest daughter of William and M White, eved 14 venis, 8 mont! The funeral services wii! teme plac st. Methodist Church, on Wednesday o'clock, AO M. Lhe friends and 16 fam) a4 the iy are requested to attend, without turther in. vitation. The remsina will be teken to Weodlesn ‘en Of for interm: A G00D BLACKSMITH THAT UNI stands hoiseshoeing and steady work all the ven YER. jobbing in genera); O® wood worker thet sande light and heavy work: sieidy work ali sor 2 days, 7 th Appiy to WILLIAM MORAN Flatbush, b. 1 AMERICAN : OILLNG MACHINE With the great ifection in construction to which moving Machines heen brought, I call the atten SsTriLi tion of Farmers to Machine rete | afore ot- GREATER IMPROVEMENTS than any fered tothe pnblic Particalar agencion has been paid to the wants of the Fanver in the construction of the AMERICAN MOWER, to make it ‘THE VERY BEST MACHINE IN USE. There are numbers ot Machines that do their work comparatively faultless, and vet there are inconvent ences that are greatiy annoying to the operatoramong them the troquent neceraity of oiling the bearingr, and more particularly the crank-pin, or pitman bead, which, ti neglected, (as itis very apt to be.) result. in eottung the journals or boxes, ana in peiinanent io fy, toany machine. The AMERICAN MOWER ae the following teat ‘e The KEARINGS OF THE AMERICAN MOWER, well as the CHANK PIN, are all SELF-LI BRICA TING, and waste No on. Vhe outerend of the Finger Bar will drop lower end iit higher than that of any other Mower, You can elevate the Finger Har trom a declining Poitou without raising thé inner shoe The Finger Bar can be raised bieher, to pase over obstacles, by means of the hand lever, than that ot any other jotnved bar Machine The Frame between the Driving Whee's wil pase over higher obstructions than the frame of any other Mower operator has ® greater control ower the Finger and Knite Bars than he hes of anv other Machine Fehe Finger Bar wil! contorm to amore uneven sut ~sethan thatof ayy oruer Machine, which is ovr oF the MO#T IMPORTANT ‘eutures in a perfect Mower Either whee! operates the Cutter . independ ently of Be otber, and in turning. either way, th knives are kept in rapid motion The Dratt is from the tront of the frame which fives a advantages over those that draw fron 1 pol Ste AN PASY SPEING @EAT FOR THE nEIvED it backs out of ceer, end can be thrown in and on gear when 1m motion It hae a toldine Bar, and cam te folded withont dis connecting the Pitman Ip ig of LIGHT DRAFT, and has no reecerrress SIpz DRATT It is more eimrle and pertect in its and bas more strength, with lightness anv other Mower Tt cannot upset I dety contradiction to the above, and inmte the scrutiny of arr who are ip any way interested in the Farming tnterert to examine this Mower, feeling con fident of their approva: Shatte or Fille suppiied with Machines for one horse thy VAN SNDEN. WILL 400 Main Street Poughkee pieN ¥ BET. CHEAPEST and MOST DURA RLF is BRIFST'S ‘Instantaneons) HAIR DYF Tt te now acknowledged by all to be the STANDARD DYE OF THE WORLD, and ie used in preference to others, hecanee tt DOES NOT injure the Hair ! onstruction. combined, than Skin, but changes om Judge MeCunn, of the Superior Court, giey Hair toa tesutiful BLA or HROWN s Yo. k, the case was laid ov Itcan be had of al! Draggiste at he was again arrested by © bie Dowden, of the FIFTY ¢ ents PER BOX. Teh Ward, Deieudant was brought before Jnsties | General Wholesale Agent-C, N. ChITTENTON, Sorpuell yesterday, ghemnece, © ananes. Mr Zz 35 Bixth avenue, cor, Fourth, to whom ali orders A oun fence eved foi ° hould addres 5 510 charge of dant, on the ground t he was pro- es eee 1O0D OPERATORS WANTED — AND finisners on shop coats; best prices paid; work tor one yest; none bat good hands vee: at 20 Catharin B.F H{RT BOSOM ~ FOLDERS — STEADY work, Apply at 251 Fulton et, Brookiyn. over Brown's writing academy, MYPE MEIAL OR OLD LEAD—500 000 Ibs. of the apove wanted, for which the highest cash piice will be paid by C, CRASi#sh.No. 61 Ano etree 000 Tv KF SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH—THE lease, # and fixtures of the well known dry goods, Loot and rhoe store, known as 296 Seventh ave. Apply to WM. HASSETT, in « eT! RULY WONDERFUL—A YOUNG LADY | whose ince bad heen sadly disticured with Pomp es and erupiions, and who had tried many ot the wri.ces advertised without reliet, wee advised | by » lady trend to try the BALM of WHITE Liu | LIES, sue did eo, and afier using but three be te 4; al. signs of e:upt ons has lett her face, and rendered he. skin ar softand as smooth as an infants, Thir excelent p eparation '« ane of the best and most cooing ar'ic @4 in use, ane cannot be excelled in all asco ot Tan, Sunburo, Pimples, Botches, &e, To be had only at 46 Bou \ Recond st, Witiiameburgh, end 9) Fughth ave, N.Y, rrice Sh cents per bouled10 \ JANTED-—2 GIRLS TO BOTTLE PIC. ries; only experien hands need poly, Muetard tactory. 52 Prine edyspmnent iss || oes \ ANTED—4 GOOD HORSESHOER and 4 good jonber who understands wagon end truck work. Apply at the cor, of C Pacific at, Brookuy a, POETRY. Bpeek Gentty, Worker, Geatiy mother. gentir, Chide ‘by lirt'¢ one, ig a tollsome journey tb jus. begun Many 0 vale of gorrom. Many ered stern Lreth tn ite reer, - And fall oft tewi'l weep — Ob! then, gently gently, bg Findly, mot‘er, tind, Epeak in tender tone That dear child, remember, Echoes back thing own , Teach in genile accents, Teach tn words of love Lt the eoftest breeren, Te young heart-strings more: Kind) e—motber— kerndly. Wonld'a thon bavethe setting O! @ gem most fair In a crown of beauty, Tt were thine to wear’ Mother’ train with eantion That dear little one. Guide, reprove, and ever the work be done Gently —mother—kindly. A Story for Children. THE FAIRY’S TEN WORKMEN. Tre winter evenings bad fairly actin at Farmer Pepin'a, Alter aheir day's work al) the family ans mtled round the fire, and often they were joined by some of the neighbors; for in the lonely valleva of the Vorces, where dwellings sre thinly scattere!, noighborhood establishes a sort of relationsh.p, There, around the fire of pine-cones, intimacies sra begun and cemented. The grateful warmth, the pleasure of companionsbip, the contact of conversation, insensibly lead on to confidential in- tercourse ; hearts are opened, mindsare quickened, and al! recognize their union in that true inner life, without which the outward would be bute rain show, but which has iteown searone for re- resling itself. O casionslly | ncle Prudence comes in to epead the evening, and they, indeed, there is @ jubilee at the farm ; for Uncle Prudence isthe beet story-te!l- erin the mouatsins, Notonly does he know ell the cid traditions of she country, but sleo many stories outof booke, He can tell theorigin of each old dwelling, and the history of every family ; he knows the names of all the great mossy stones which rise up on the mountain sides like columns or altars 1) short, he isthe embodiment of local knowledge Rosides, be is so wise, He bas learn- ed to resd the heart, andcan almost always dis- cover the causes of ite disquietude, Others may preacribe for the body; the old pessantcaa help the sickness of the soul, and thus people have come to give him the title of Prudence. This is the first evening in the new year that he has spent at the farm, and all are radiant with joy ataightof him. Ho is given the best place by the fire, the others gather around him, while Farmer Pepin takes bis pipe and sits opposite, Uncle Prudence 8 news about everybody and every- thing. The farmer's young wife answers his questions comewhat absently, as if her thoughts were elsewhere; for the pretty Marthe is often thinkin. of the village where she was brought up- She remembers regretfully the dances under the ems, the long walks through the fields with young girla who merrily gathered the flowersin the hedgerows; the long talks by the bakehouse aud the fourtain. And often she site with her arms folded and her graceful head drooping, whilst her mind wanders backwards o the pesf. So this evening, while the other women ere at work, the farmer's wife sits idly before her wheel, which does not turn; her distaff, filled with flax, isby ber side, and her listless fingers play with the thread upon her lap. Uncle Prudence sees it all, but saya nothing; for he knows that advice is like bitter medicines which they give to children: to insure their being taken, one must chooses tbe time and means But the family and the neighbors preas close to him, entreating: ‘Do tell us® etory, Uncle Pru- dence’ Th: good man smiles, and casts s side glance at Martha, #11!/ idle. ‘8, I must pay for my welcome, must I? Well, good people, you shall have your way. The jast time twas here, IT told you. did I not, of the old times when heathen armies laid waste ot moun tuing | thet weeatelofor men To-nigbt, if you please, it shal! be one for the women and children. Th ie their turn, and insteed of Cwsar, we will talk about s good fairy.’ At this they all langhed heert'ly, and drow close to him, the !armer relighted his pipe, and Vocle Prudence began :— Thie siory, my darlings, 1* not a nurse's fable; you may find it in the calendar with true historias . tor the thing happened to my grandmother, Char lotte, whom Farmer Pejin knew we'll, and who was a wonderfully clever woman Charlot hed been young once, though those who caw ber grey heir ond her nose almost touch ing her cb.n, iound it hard to think so; but people of ber own age ssid that no girl‘could have a pret tier face or merrier disposition than Charloue in her youth Unfortunately eho wee left alone with her father to manage a large farm, more produc- tive of debts than ot revonuer ; so that there was no end of hard work, end the poor girl, unsecnstomed to fo much Gare, oites got discouraged, and did nothing but vainly speculate bow she might accom- plish oil that neeaed doing. ‘Ove day, as sho was seated before the door, ber hands iolded in her sprop, asif thoy were lame, she murmured to berselt: ‘Alas!my lotis nos what tought to be. Itistoo bad that I should be tormented, at my age, with so much caro, Even it | were more punctual then toe sun, quicker than the strea.o, and sharper than fire, I could not do all the work of this house. Ah! why are thore not some good fairies siill in the world, and why Was not One invited io my christening’ If there ouly was one who could bear we, and come and help me, perbaps 1 could get rid of my cares and wy fatuer of his troubles.’ * Bo satisfied, thea; bere I am !’ said @ voice, in suswer, 4nd Charlvtte saw Lolore her a fairy, lean- ing ov her Lolly sick, and looking at her. Bhe was frightened tor a ta ment, for the fairy wore» very swugular dross; she was entirély clothed in» frog's ckix, whose head served ior » hood, and gue wes so old aod Ugly end wrinkled that she could not have round s husband even with s® mi lion for ber do’ ‘However, Charlotte soon collected herself suf- ficieut/y to ask with # wrewoling voice, bus politely, what service ehg could render Ler, “IbisT who am come to be of service to you,’ | replied the old creature; ‘I heard you complaining, i fam golug to help you out of your troubles,’ yon iu earnest, good mother/* stone morgening her tear you give mea bit of your wand, 6 wake everything go on easily i ‘Better than thal,’ replied the fairy; *I have brought you ip litle Work men who will do every~ tung you tell thom.’ * Where are they,’ cried Charlotte “Lock said the old woman; and she opened her cloak and displayed teu dwarfs of ditterens sizes, The first two were very snort, out stoutand strong, ‘These,’ ssid tne fairy, ‘are the more powerful; what they lack in skill they make Up tn strength, snd will Delp you in all kinds of work, Theee which follow them sro taller and more adroit; they cau milk, spin, ond assist in bougs. vs thas I can work Dotice, are especially ekiliful with the needle, as the brass ihimbles on their heads denote Here ther girdles, whe can an!) ar aie thean leet, whe ae good will at levst deseres4 sppreciation to you to be worth very jittie, bot you shall eco them work, end then pidge’ ten dwarfs skipred them rm alternaiely the rudest and most Aoleate teeks, atternpt all sorte cf work, and mpc- ceed in all. Overwhelmed with setonishment sh + fright, she cried ont, ploringly to the fairy: ‘Ab! mother, lend me these tan wonder il workme more of give them to you: ‘only s* you cou carry them about with rou without being aceused possess; every~ thing now depends on the use you make of it. If chantment.' 3. ‘The fairy spoke the truth, for my grandmother, ollowing her advice, eu # handsome dowry, with which she married hap- Pily aud troughs up eight children in comiort and these litle servaute turn all their work to grease (oistress’ fingers, cast down her eyes, and took up ber distaff, Far- Ther brothers, tallest of all. as you +t two more, Ieee accomplished. with rings help in a genera! wee, the whole ten, 1 doubt not. seem Atthese words the ‘airy ms ay ign, and ths jotte watebet stretching her hande tm- end I will ask no Providence !* m ‘Twill do more,’ anewered the fairy. 7 wi)! not wel of sorcery, Iwill order them to become emel! and conceal themselves in your ten fingers, ‘This being accormplebed, the tairy continued ; ‘You know whats treasure you you do not govern your little servants; if you ler them grow dull from inaction, you will get no Lelp from them ; but look after them well, lest they ¢o to sleep, let your fingers never Le idle, and tne tasks which appall you will be done ae if by en- ded not only rm, but in lay) in re- revi up the affairs ot the Tespectalility. Since then, there iss tradition amoog us that she bas trausmitted the fairy's ten workmen to ai! the women ot the family, end thee profit. We arealsoin the habit of ssying, that the comfort and prosperity of the house are in*ihe As ve said the last words, Uncle Prudance turn~- ed towards Martha, That young woman btushet, mer Pepin and Uncle Prudonce exchanged glances. ‘The whole circle sileniy poudered the ola man's story. Each sought out its meaning end drew & lesson for bimeeit; butthe tarmer’s pretty wife had already learned her own, for arviles ouce more sparkied on ber countenance, ber wheel briskly, aud the flax dissppeared trom the distaff. THE END, .D TYPE METAL WANTED—APPLY aT the fun Office Sex CHOLERINE REMEDY—~—PRICF WO onir Conte px bottie-BRIESi'& “SUN CHOLERINE KEMEDY,” tor the cure of bore Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the St and all Looseness of toe Bowsis (in old or youne) i one of the best preparetions ever introdaced the above complaints. it is put up sta price wishin the reach ot ell, and ne rm weather will bring 1 neval amount of & er compainta, no pareon should delay « day wi bout procuring a boule of thie ercellent remedy, Persons going 7 6 cone try, where achange of water more or lees affects the ould by all means have this remedy with trepared and for eale at 46 Bouth Second a, bowe them. Williameboreh aA) 2, WORLD'S FAIR.—THE GREAT PARI EXPOSITION OF 1867, TO THE MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, PRODI CER, ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, ARTISTS, AND SCIENTIFIC AND ED!t CATIONAL ORGANIZA- TIONS OF THE UNITED STATES, Orrwror TAR Lt NITED STATES AGENct OF THT) Exposrtion, No. 6 Spruce et, Tribune Butidi and No 40 Park Row, Times Woe New Y: \ THE UNDERSIGNED, BEEN AP- POINTED by the secretary Btate to the abown named Agency, and being desirous of the co-opersyon of bis countrymen ip bie efforts oo make as cement, interesting and creditable as © representa. tion of our country at the Gteat. Exhibition, adopts this method ot conveying to them information and uggestions upon the subject. In each rection ed to exhibitors of the United Staten, the objects exbibited will be divided in'o ten groupe, namely: ' (roup 1— Works of art. Group ¥—Materials and applications of the libera rte. ° Group &—Furn'ture and other household articles Group 4 Clothing, (including cloths) and other wearihg apparel Group 5—Mining, rongh and wrought producta. P Groap 6— Instrumente and processes of the mechan- jon! Arte. Group T.-Food, fresh and preserved, in ite verioas ataces, Group &Live ecricultnral products and epecimens. Group 9-—Natuis! borweultural products hnd epec|- ene. ba 10—Ohjects eepecially exhibited for tho por. pore of Tapreving the physical and moval condition of the populatica, Tt is apprehended that individuals mar not folly appreciate the importance of providire a compleie represemtation ot the qrest staples and the crude scricuitural and mineral productions of their Btates ; and he enbmite the expediency of a some competent person to be instructed in each to cause to be collected, labeled and forwarded t the Agency specimens of the character indicated, apace for which will be reserved Ne rent will be char to erbibitors, whether French or Foreign, for the apace they occupy ; but all up and decorating the sama, the expenses for Sitti either in the Palace of the Exposition or the Park. will be paid by them Proancars who y for room in the park, and pra pore to establish h +H eonstructions aay Tak o agricultural bolidings, or farce Ra sone care ive a plan. with eacale of the sata! iment proposed eich an indication of the extent of ground w wil t applicants as to ths be necessary. Due notice will be give: acceptance or rejection of their applications u cepted, the applicants will have until January °1, Jer. 90 repare and transport their specimens to ew Yor! Detailed plans. on the scale of Om 099 to the meter showing the piace assigned to each exhibitor, and each individual mode of axhibiting, Seater with + let of the exhibitors, will be transmitted by th Government Agent prior to Jan. 21, 1566, in 0: that the Imperial Commission may regulate the tmrerior partitions of the building m accordance with the requiremente of this nation In compliance with a request made through on inister at Paris, the time for Aline applica st 8 from he United tates bas been eo tar & ded ¢ all which reach the undersigned before the lst of Jann ory Dest will be in season. When examined andeqn- sidered, the decision will be daly madé known, Parties Wubing to exhibit, ae requested to applr immediately to the undersigned for correct forms of gppticasion and instructions, inclosing postage stamps r reply. Articles accepted should be delivered at New York prior to January 81, 1807. A accepted will be shipped from New York to Paris pnd returned at Government expense, if the ted necessary action . jains, he selections of products will be limited in quan- tity to the ares they are to cecupy; butin variety and character they should comprise afull and fair repre- sentation of Atnerican products, industry, arte and science, The amount of epaco assigned tothe United State: in the Eqhibition at Paris ‘7 about thirty thousand jeet. The space to be assigned to them in the sur- rounding park for agricultural and other purposes has not yet n decided upon ; and as it depends upon the nature of the application for space there, it is t very desirabie that such application should be sen’ in as s00n as posable, Applicants will please indicate ins note appended the appl cation : 1. It it is desised to exhibit machines or other ob- jects requiring foundations or tpecial constractions, tive the dimensions o! those foundations or construc: one, 2. If it in desired to exhibit apparatus requiring the employment of wa! of gas or of steam, what quer. tity or what pressure of water, OF gas, OF steam, wt! be necessary. 3. If it is desired to put machinery in motion, what will he the velocity proper to each machine, motive power will be required, expressed is horse. er. Lar general, whatever information will be of use in ing of the machines, and, wherever possible, ® plan upon a fixed scale, to Forfurther particulars, addres arent (1 OeeBY « lor the ition Lge USTED RATES,” “ ‘o 5 Bornce ei bil and No. 49 Park Bow, New York ow TYPE METAL WANTED — this office