The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

1 iV'O i i 'I'1' i 't i i vl one. noii Jo VOL. 15 195. ONE CENT. BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1856 i fill nqogjnfyaJ lira tun 4 CLOTHING.

ml rale DOKLYNriCUilY RMLROAD COMPANY, nr The other day a Sacramento Frenchwoman1 'Jgbt At Um.ihto.itraet: On the night of a cjioter.pji'Q hamod Slatei jjiabbed a man named McLftUghlin, in a quarrel sat a hotel. Tho wounds were 'slight. CATCHiNO The Siskiyou 'Chrqiiicfe, tells about Mr. Flemming and another who went out in Scott Valley, and caught an old grizzly; mother with two cubs'. She over two; thousand and was ihiiin fl'esh' Masonic Cebbbration.

The Masonic fiuteini on. St. John's Dayii': bei sides other ceremonies, Jonas W. Brbwn, read ari anpropriate oration. Mr.

T. Worthington; of Nevada county, has raised pie of the Victory variety, a single stalk of which'rhcasui'ed six inches in cirenmfeti ence, weighed two and a. half pounds, and was two feet and eleven inches across the leaf. Three stalks weighed over six 'pounds. Ex B.

D. of San Francisco was called upon at. the Sacramento Democratic ratification meeting to make a speech. He responded only t'o make a "few in which ho stated that he had frequently been called upon to sneak atrarnst the Democratic party, but uri changed, should hereaftcr.feei it James i Captain of Police, and very jmuch especfted, died suddenly, on the morning iof the. Stay i was born at Cincinnati, and had 'been in San Francisco since1 1849.

James Gallagher (Casey's, executor) has been arrested, but set at liberty, conditions agreed by the others were al lowed the same privilegbji Chris. Lilly the ex NewcYork pugilist, and against whorii 'there, i an indictment murder in New York State, was arrested on.the 8th, and jadmitted to bail, that he might settle bis business previous to going into ejtile. i A correspondent of an up country paper com piairis tbat'bis has turned writer, aridjiirice she: was seiied with a literary mania. no account, but before, she was thebest wifeJL iever had in my life." We extend him our Bym pathy. The Sacramento Union has received from Birch Ville, Nevada a curious specimen of granite, taken 15 feet below In it petrified sprigs of grass and delicate leaves are imbedded.

Borne scientific persons havepronounced the specimen "arboTcent 'crystal' Of Mortimer Fulton, chief engineer of the steamship Golden Age, was instantly killed by the machinery on her upward trip. He was a native of Louisiana, has a wife and two children at Benicia, and was a graduate of the celebrated "Novelty Engine Works." On the 16th, James Downing, a tailor, of Ne vada, was shot by Mb. brother in law, James Walsh, and it is thought his wound js fatall A family difficulty caused the homicide. On the same day, and at the same place, an affraybecurred between a party of miners. Several shots were fired, andB.

A. Head, and a man named Walker, were badly wounded. Fruits and vegetables promise to overwhelm all precedent, and are falling in price. The inhabitants of inland in construct ing improvements, are moTe seriously considering the advantage of largo brick and stone fireproof buildings, and architectural taste is permitted, loftier exercise. The Democratic State Convention.

The Dq; mocratic State tiehtral Committee, says the' Sacramento Stale Journal, met in this city on Thurs i day, and issued a call for a State Convention, to be held oh the 9th day of September next, being the second Tuesday in that month No further business was transacted; Tho utmost'g nrod feel ihir prevailed, and all spoko with confidehoc of political prbspect before them. Murder at Nevada. One James Downing, a tailor, commonly known as Major Jack, says tho Sacremento Union, was.shot in his own shop, at Nevada, by his brother in law, named John Walsh. Downing married Walsh's sister, about six weeks ago, and some family difficulty, it ia said of rather a delicate nature led to the unfor 'tunate result. It is reported that Walsh was heard to say several days ago, that he would shoot Downing, and gave him warning to that effect yesterday, which was unheeded.

Walsh came to the shop door, and calling Downing' attention, cooly Bhot him, the ball taking effect under the left arm, passing downwards through the lungs, and lodging, it is thought in the left side, not coming out. He then, pistol in hand, deliberately walked up the street towards the jail, with the avowed intention of giving himself up, and was arrested by the police and placed in confinement. The wounded man is not expected to live, having failed rapidly since morning. This evening he remains about the same, though doubtful about his surviving through the night. DENTISTRY.

FOB. AN ENTERS SETT OF ARTTFI S) A.J CIAL TEETH. The most rcmarlcnulo Improvement oi the age. After years of experiments we have succeeded in manufaotutinff from Gutta Percha a new mateiiAl for mounting Artificial Teeth, to bo used Instead of gold or silver plates, which is the nearest anoroach to flesh and blood which is nosslble. It is soft and pliable' in the mouth, and enn be inserted without irritation over old root's or stumps without bavins them extracted, and is chemically purer than even gold itself, being perfectly tasieiess ana tncorrostoie.

i am now inserting mis improvement with the most distinguished sucoeas. having assigned one whole department in 'my Dental Iiabratory to Ita manufacture by the most exoerienced workmen. All persons requiring dental operations are invited to call and examine specimens oi uus very important improvement wuicn places a good sett of teeUi within, tho roach of the most moderate means. respecjuuy, II. GRIFFIN.

jyll tf 257 Fulton st, Brooklyn. A. WHEELER, DENTIST, No, 58 COURT STREET. BrooWvn. lisvlmr fotind his formfip rnnms otitic Inadequate to the demands oi a largo and rapidly increasing practice, bos leased and removed.

to premises, No. S8 CtyurL street, rrbera havihg tnado extensive Improvements, Ue has now a suit of apartments replete with crcry convenience necessary to hirt ATt. O. W. will le happy to eft hla friends and' patients at ne location, and tUoso requiring the services of a Dentist maya.

MHiired that thev will not onlv meet with a courteous receotion. but Also obtain skillful ond finished work at the most reasonable prices. jeti am TTOWAHTH'S ORIENTAL TOOTH PASTE, JUL an elegant preparation for cleinsing, preservlng'ahd beau tuying me teetn lor.renuennff.uiQgumsnrm ami nara, snu at M1U CIIUIC WUD Ut u. tUVIUCU. UU ICDOI.

has long'been a desideratum. As the result of long research and exusnsive experience, the difudence, offers to tliepublio the "Oriental Tooth Paste," which will cttectually compllsh the above objects The ingredients ofits composition are all perfeolly; innocent ana as a uentttrice it is uupenor 10 any otner in removing lart givlu the exuuuel a nearly, whiteness and the breath a fragrant aroma. In submitting the Tooth Paste," pubuo patronage more reliance ialiwed on tts Intrinsic value to gain it popular favor than any trumpeting of lta many virtnos. Prepared by 1). IIOWARTn, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Brooklyn, N.

Y.vaudsold in Boxes at 25 cents each, by tho following agents: Mr. Brlce, DruggUl, 27 Mr. ilanson, Druggist, W. cor. jay at.

oirs. m. uayes.170 i 169 Atlantic street. WiUlamBarker, SI, 68 Routb 7th street, WUllam9biirgh.Wm. II.

Milnor, Druggist, (successor to Wm: Berrian,) 170 Grand street. J. Devendorf, cor. 5th and soutn 4tn aveet. r.

b. ao. i. xay, mi aouui una street All orders addressed to the proprietor, Box 237 Brooklyn Post office, will receive prompt attention. ja2 ly Tlyr L.

LONG, 8a MYRTLE AVE. LTJL wiiunserl a tun Bettor ten for 20. fartial setts 1 per tooth. Pilling, 80c. Kxtractlng, 26c myaim" mEETH! TEETH! TEETH N.

B. GRIFFIN, JL Dental Surgeon, 257 Fulton street, Brooklyn, would make known tothe public, that having added Increased facilities to his Mechanical Department, for the manufacture of artificial Is enabled to furnish artificial teeth of superior quality of every alio ami color to eult the ago or complexion of any patient at lower rate than can be furnished by any other office In fhiscUy. tie will insert tuu upper ana unaer season fine uoia Atmosnneric. rMtes lor. Partial setts per from 00 to woo 2U 00 1 OOlo 2 00 1 W) DOto 1 CO 0 5010 1 00 OM Full npper and under setts tin Silver.

rartlsl setts on Sltvw per tooth, from. Onl'lvot a CaviUejr filled wllh. Child, from meansmff Teeth, Fllllnir with Tin Linrouur iemeub Toothaeho Cored 0 so 0 26 1 Being supplied with every variety of inatruioeolia Is oa band to perform every operation in Dental Surgery, with vers UgMpato to tho patient. jgr AM work warranted to be rojr tooted. (f labile evening; Fargo haalJ their.

uBigh up, Mr. Grabi. wjon SSbJinkmggrowry tiniobntiermg: business rAigamblerVas 'loeking a'fr ronibpotti whei' biie ap'pbirited' told him toiput them down, jlristead of doing bo he knocked the guard down, when the people became very much incensed, and were about a Vigilance Chonittee. to expel, all gamblers and diireputa characters from place. The intention was onlffebwdoned.becarfle allwere tired, out by exeons.

ot the fire. i HoBRTEtB MuBDEB. TheineiffhboThood of the Washerwomen's lagoon was thrown mijp a 'state of excHent and consternation at an early hour, this im'ornintri bv: the discover? that Chinas men had been 'robbed "and brutally murdered in last and occupiea twoseperate snanties. They uvea' iff company with several others of their own countrymen who had come their practice being to come in' at: night and re turn bv davbreak in the morninsrj When their' companions1 returned this morning they, found; tne houses broken into, tne men left m. charge lying dead: upon the floors, and the clothes and fixtures scattered helter thrown; about in search for money.

alarm was at once given, an information conveyed to the offi ces of the Police and coroner. i Officer Howard immediately proceeded to the uagoon ana.rooK possession oi.iao. uuuira, wuiuu were about S) o'clock, brought into Coroner's office. The names of the men were Sum Kow and.Yu.Leo. The former was' stabbed to the heart by a large knife, and his head was almost severed from his body by several ghastly cuts in the throat and neck.

Yu was round with his hands and legs choaked with a heavy" bandage about his neck and also stabbed to the heart. A more horri ble sight was hardly ever seen. 'v If is said that a lartre duantity of moher was is notcertam. Itisalsoisaid: that the murder was committed by a Chintrtnan, and is no concealed sorficwfiere7 th0' vicuuty: It is all, however, we suppose to great extent mere conjecture; though the extreme brutality with which Yu Lee was evidently put to death, leads one to think that there must have beehisome great revenge, or malace instigating the assassin. The deed, without doubt was a cold blooded murder of the blackest dye.

Bioodt Affeat onthb Salmon John C. Morrison writes to Timet from the Forks of the Salmon river, an account of a bloody affray that lately took. place there, where one man was killed and another wounded. In last Wednesday's Btdletin.yre gave an accpunt this affair from.the Shasi Cburier. As the mat ter appears to be serious, we give here the story 1 as told by a principal actor in it.

it appears tnat, a party ot tour men bad driven from their inihing claim a company of Chinamen who had held undisputable possession of the ground for nearly twelve months, having acquired their right partly by purchase and partly by location. The Chinamen brought suit to re cover possession. Much feeling was stirred up among the miners. They met to give expression to their opinions. The case was tried by a jury of twelve miners, who decided in favor of the Chinamen.

The neixssaiy writ.was atterwards issued, and the Chinamen reinstated in possession. However, great ill feeling was shown by the losing party and their friends, and threats were used against the Chinamen. Again the latter were driven from their daim. The Chi nese then claimed the protection of the law; and accordingly Mr. Morrison, the writer, and six otners proceeded to tne ground.

Mr. Morrison was doing his duty as a Justice of the Peace in tne case, ite says Six of the party were posted undercoverata short distance, with instrucrigns to. come to'my assistance, if it was necessary to make an arrest, and resistance should be attempt'ed myself and onomon remaining about twenty yards from the expected scene ot action, ino unmamcn went to work. In a 6hort time four men came up and drove the Chinese from their sluices, threaten ing them with their pistols, stoning them, and striking at them with shovels. I immediately advanced, armed with a pistl at my belt and supported by one man but without any weapon in my hand calling upon them to desist.

When about three paces from them, one of the party. known to me as "Big Pete, drew nis revolver and fired at me. My reserve then rushed up to my assistance, and a short but desperate affray took place, which resulted in the death of Big Pete," and the arrest of the other three; "Big Pete fired four shots before he fell. One of our party had his arm broken by, I think, a shot from one of the men taken prisoners. Destruction of" Plaeervllle by Fire.

Placerville was. nearly destroyed by fire yester day. Thelteiofthe20thult. gives the follow ing telegraphic announcement of the event Placerville was nearly destroyed by fire. Loss about one million of dollars, together Mth several lives.

The fire commenced in the Union Hotel at 1L. o'clock, A. spread rapidly to other buildings, and swept down Main street to the west, burning everv building on the soutn side of the street, except Hooker Post Office, and one other on the north side. Every thing was burned except tne nre proot trailing of Lee Harmon Co. A.

L. Seligman and S. and stopped with the destruction of the stable of wm. Stevens uo. It burned the Democrat and American offices entirely out, together with the best buildings in the A daughter of Walter J.

Burwell, about 10 years of age, a sick man, name unknown, the Union Hotel, and tmotlwr man, name unknown, in a building opposite the American office perished by the conflagration. Samuel Hopkins, agent of the California Stage Company, was dangerously burned before could escape from the Union. Several others aro reported' missing. F. H.

Harmon, of the firm of Leo, Harmon was in his building during the whole fire, and was afterwards taken out uninjured. On Ooloma street the building of Herrick, ond Conrad's Exchange, were destroyed1. 1 The fire swept every building in a southeast direction to' Cedar Ravine, except those of A. Haws, Wells, Fargo and. Caspar Hunt.

So rapid was the spread of the flames, tbatrhdthibg was' saved in the business part of the cityi There is not a building left except those mentioned. Several lives are reported to be lost buttho. number is not ascertained. Benham arid a daughter of Walter J. Burwell, are the only persons lost who are known by name.

The property loss cannot yet be estimated. California Itemi. 1 It is stated as a "veritable fact" that Bidge villehas recently had one natural death, the first in twoyeare; and that infant. The population of Ridgeville is about three hundred, and sems to have no ri al for universal good health. It is rumored that several tired of life's longevity had left the' t'own; C.

G. Hooker, of Sacramento, was violently assaulted in the street by R. McMasters. He was'ibughly handled, an4. reason is that ho was in; the habit of frequently visiting Mac's' wifot witK.whbm he, Mac, does not The celebratedf John Bhoenix" delivered the Fourth ofoMyorationrafiVancouVer, Canti Ail A a prominent merchant of San Francisco, was thrown from his carriage, at Napa Springs, on thathv'and'ittstantly killed.

He was of the firm of rUtcWootT 0o. mSUHAlTCE. I3R0OKLYN FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY. OFFICES 4.1 FITLTOS 8TKEBT, Bn oklyn, ond 16 HER Cil ANTS IIXUH VUK, Wall V. ThU i hurt their capl'iil litveaien tn th moat Uudoul)' i "uu larx" sunijuj, cuntimio to insur i welllnglioiwes, s'nn'llinU othr tiiilliHrftr', furnltnM, mercban disc, vecls in peirt aud.tlilr tyirucr.

jiipuu favo vorablo lermi. "J1 tl. I "illlAltHIIUO, Frnnei A Inane .7 Moa 8 Ben' FrancU iiuhoals. Joseub Bradler. Tnc Brtffg, Wilson, Illeliard TTne, Alfred lieacli.

Edward Had'o, Elljnli F.Pilhly, lotin inmnn, Munn, ciiarles Knox, tieorfiu lillUlAii. israci xi Jfrictf, I'liarlc. I Burkhalter. Uobeil Koight, Vim.tam t.r.T tjin ce WHUaw F. riovr uny.

It'inniiT C. Ilrix. jlfl tf FULTON IXbiJJUANCi: COMPANY, Xu. lO "Wftll Hr. Vi.rlr.

Arinjialinn Htilldln.) "''ly I'lvit. tn Unrig urea on nniurrly In Nw Jork amlKrooklyn. ln urt's llmj.niin, ri(rctivu line, 1'tu'nXurn. Twt.it ort nd itieir WM. A.

CMUl. Vr.M.':it. Jt thUX SANUFOiW, Vict rre'litt 4 ili.uu reu.ii., iilitctnonM II. Hu Iflit, Ta. M.

It. r.Ivnnorfi, A. Alliiirii, M)oi .1. rr.ni' MtililifMn, I'ull. Muim JutmiflS.

K.Mruf, I'Mwurds Klfljc, AU x. HtuiUroIl, Ktin'y n.T. Cobb. AI. Kurinan, M.

lHh, If. Win, A. Chb, it, itintcimni, lohn Mnor r. JansJ Sp.irU W. GiiWin.

Wm. 'f. MWrx, Xwrnwr TIuH, JuuittH Is. 'uirgac, Clia. si HmWh, i'M f).

TJr nnan. J. (Suydora, KnIjurcHtmujiiti, if. tiOiininiifcrr. inHurmje rouy mjkle(i) MACK rt Cmlrutrei).

xny'X it T' 0M ISLAND INtUfiANCB COMPANY. ca'pita WITH' A LAMM WHIflJO. i rulmn S'fL'fif, lll'oklyn. KulL'Ungfl, Mdro bund (jo, JUftuhiuery and I'mpvrty giirnUv, hh at current r.iicfi. ihlH ComDanv liiw'lmen uninli'rrunihdlv fa bniMnna dnrfiiir 'f iwciiiv xvnrp, nwt hns itiifimid tiirouijh tliti nrrai Sew Yortc uve.H ot'lbSH and 1843, nnd nbjo thft gwai Uroonlyn (Irn of Thciy uwo.

flielr ithcap Triim them. wUU comparatively sMjihUotwffl, tofhortysfcm wlilcli ihoy Jtlway pruoiiaf, ofiimidn t.rnf waUvrlau rislc J. A 11 Ioaspr which thft OompMtv mry mimtAla, will' be (mil uu Id with their iiccii.lnm 'U ITunil'uUi'Mi. Vor C. n.uilol Ayrtis.

I'rud'k IMnrtitiBud, J. C. WtMmori, 1C. Cuming, H. Pre nrfrc, M.

WHv, Win. M. UllsH. (JMr. P.

Iieverichi Ji.hu A. Loll, Join Vaniprbl 1'hiiB. .7. Tuylor, TIui. W.

Iifrdsnll, trimltli WiMJiilmll, It. V. VT. Thirnc, Hinturn Tout, i run. haviw, U.

mlnVA. WrljlU OFFICE OF Tire ATLANTIC FIRE.INSU AXCR CO. OF nittiOtrl.YN', Kclirimry l), 18.W. Annual Klcctlon this 'lay, ili.i l.illowjnK wora rjin for tlm cnsiiiiuc vU. l.lohnl).

U. r. rim in, fioonre Kent, tVirl)niinliiR, llojiii), S. Whimey, It: I.itohlleld, llcnry stiyir.im; lV.flrainc. C.

H. H. Scvmo'ir JlurrelJ, I Van Nos'i Nchcmiuli Ifniulit, H'flliam I'oolo; .1. Y. Ufc K.lwnr.1 A.

liimbert, .1. Vim N.wir.md, VVin. W. WIcknrHSB IW.iUurS. Ci UUih, Kalluuicl I'ntuam, Oshurun.

liarli'sClU'lstinas, Kawnr.1 Jiri'tne, A. llavcnporl, Koiminjj, 1 i.nvvls, Win. 'II. Wnmnion, II. Ilcniell, Levi U.

i n. Utclill.dd, NoMe, H. Jloom, V. li. Benau'il, J.ihn 11.

Wrlehi, Wllliiim lu tJogswell. Jos. It. flkidmore. A.

1. Ostrom, au s'lhsci'inni mi of tho Bn JOHN I COCKS, Vns tuiiiulmously re elected 114 if IlDltATin noltn. Secretary. THE NASSAU FIUE INS1IRAN0B CO. OF BHftOKT.Y.V.

Ofllroq Sn. 10 CntTRT STP.HRT, llro.jklyn, u.id Xo. IJilKBUll.UN'Ttj' K.CIIAN"lij, Wall Htrett, Kuw Yort. IfljU.OilO. his lo Insure o((aliiwt lm or damaRO h.i lb nines, stiu cs, nicrclimvlluc, fui ultiirr i.ud other l.t orr luvorabU t.

rms. DirtrCTOKS. A. Low, IV. v.

IVlfr llnl. )i, K. Ballard, I. r.n M. Harris, inccl nit lii 'iry Miirn'ay, Cyrus 1.

"SCm. John J. bitudwrll. B'. II.

C.iry, T. J. il Jtriiv.Mir', IClijiih Lewis, I. A. II.

Bull, itliaa. R. I.yn tr, II. it. Uicutlelii, James Weaver, Blunt, Krcemau ilunL II.

1 U.mlwel!, DalVi Van VooriiiA, 1. rt.t:aiH...l, Isnao.Carhaft,' French, J. c. Alex.Cn.li rtiin, D.mll.l lilvlinrds, Henri Kujritlns, tuvrjicr, WW. M.

nABBIS, rrrsldent. l.jir.:l::ry. feLltf k. .4 NNUAL 1 J'A'(I OF TUB BUSINESS" t. mi I i elthc lift IanncttConaay, of cw iork.

J.inu,w I j.ri.crvooi'.Tanii'. 103,3211 as i. J.l.. AulOlli orrcnil.iw ir In Irrcflt (lividcnJ, aumil c. tS UJ 4191.0JU 80 tr n.

irnd tit airenta' Ac. Siicnvi r.vu. by de.v.!i cninmSi'lon, HTs.iVill 21 Ke iuHiiranuonna i.iUth:M'J liOlicie. SKlHU'ii IHtMi'nUl oil cil.il:.! 0 tnuiuw i rind en fronenv i'i ee.f in' Saw York and Brooklyn, wl.b i.iul.! the amount loaned 00 I', i.niiiiiiilo.nisnt7 percenl Interest 8) :ti.it'i; cceounts rr premiums in course oi detection and transmission S0.421) a uu hlill'l I uy anil stuck U0 li. re.J uixrued and t'umluir ll.rJH 'I'tie a fund of hundred iinilF eveniy one ili')'iiind fir' li'tndrcd and ninciy three .7 leuj over iiiid llio capital ofone hunilre'I dollars dclurc a dividend per eeni.

on scrip furtirolits U.s;t,ired January 1, IBM, ofln erest payable to ihe holders thercor on th luijustment of llio pp oiiuow tor the curi KUt li. U. MOUGJJi, 1'reauieul. V. Wfn Secretary.

'I'ho Mniiiuiuiisi tV)iiituiv has noiv beccmo the largest Joint sloek iin.i mutual r.enHiuy hi llio UuiiMd Slates, sinl adords lo desirous, of Life Insuiiino die most reliable security. All piunpidets and other doeum. unary luformaiiun furnished gratis. on uppllciilinn by mail or olharwlie. fllT6m COAL AND WOOD.

ain'd wood. wii. a waliurs llnf Inform rUircni of Itrnoklyn limt h'linn openptl hU new ymdon nnd Carroll tftvHouth Brooklyn, hrre he will conilnitn consruntly on the btst Coali Of every description nt thu lowo eash prices. Yurds I'latbuklt nv, jtmtAlon Knitdn av, Kevlnrt nnd Powers Find. Iiik uv, corner Wiwhingwu nv; and Xovlns nr, corner rarrolisl.

1 S. B. Tn I.neimt Monnbiiu I'oal conatun'ly on band. Also 'U'Wni I'lne, Oak ami HIeknry Wood of Uib licat niiaiity. WILt.lAM li.

WALTKHS. sviy OAL AND WOOD. EED AHH COVLf THK boatdiialliv. The Locust Coal, Liv 11, LilV erpool (fennel nnd Oml "or I for gvatc nnd Jy ton Lhlgh Mounmtn Lump for M.enm piirpnea, constflntiv kopt on hfind, whh nil the pr Ihfl Hamoshirc. Cnmbcrlaiirt bct win, bythiTracr ihe on lowest rruv h't.

pricn to Smiths nnd ncvlcv. Hickory, Oak nnd Tine Wood prepnrnt', nr Hvnrei! t'ren from cwnf" nr ih" Cic Jnff, do and riymnuOi HlrcC, iry23lv A. rT ruOJ. 'TOHN MUCII3IORE. DBAI KU COAL 4l AND WOOP, still CTnHn at Mi f.

vd. vh arCailorlneKerri IF it. coulant.y on Jfipa orccalnnd Wosd, ofite l' iM'! fr'hT 1 kind rsrd A We httvc p.rre.r'crr"nts Mr. Ix niFt un lIiicMKoaa ui Kivo lnui a siipniy oi our cctcuratc tain Coal lor ibis present year Titos' deu trni ibis criicie enn obiain it lain purity al the tii.eve pi I'hiladclpbia, May CJi, lcJC niylO 1 and M.ichinery. Bust Virginia line pc WOOD BY STEAM POWER i e.i!e.ct:d.

le'por loud, ti bonci. $3. Per ex. cents. F.VUTDUY.

Xos. 6 i "i.I.VY UrJOkha. Or OHC JOHJISO.V, 41 Pulton, tor Front my2i3tn IIaCN" Propr.cors. STEAM KINDLING WOOD FACTOIIZ AND WOOD YARDS, No. SJ5 S.irrfl Monlgomerr Sow York, andVos.

3Biid7 Bui hub srai me leiry, Brooklyn. lUBVAnn A Co. Iiarles made to Ihrlr tliulliui; Wood Faciwy, peepwed ''ilJ'' Hand of ill In want of a ijnnd ar'lclc. sell either oak, ulna or lonple at the follmvlnis prices tn $3 IS per load of 12 biues. l.oies, JO 1 5 I isawtntf.

par cut, lat Orders left at iho followlu; 1'lnces will always he punciually atieniledtii: Nassau Fire Insiirnnee No. 11 Court street, corn of Remseu. li. Ray's tallonerv 1 ftyrt.e avenue. ttefthurv'H Bakery, corner Uold and Sands streets.

John Ferguson's Co.il inul Wood Aaeiu y. Fitltun s.vec fllHE PEOPLE'S COAL AND FLOUR COMI l'AN'Y, No. 33 H.VMII.TO.N AVKNt'K, uth lirooilyni arenow (irepared 10 deliver Surerior 1 "o.il a' per Ion, sud to these ivbo wKh 10 lay in for the scamiii iurtlier redticuo tt he ni nle. Southern, Westprn, Genesee and Canada Klu'ir. ileal.

Fed, riait, Ac, wholesale, 1 an 1 i New Virfc pries. dealers in Griilu, aud Bags, jilain and J. i. i.1'ica.se call and examine our before narciiasins. tt we nro soillnR im extra riU a low price.

Bou't uirsot the. number, ra. PAUE 11ASK.KIJ Jell 2'n TYEOPI.T"S WASHING AND BATHING ES JL AllLlsn.MEXT.'Xos. Ml and 145 MUTT STP.EKT. near y.

arm ni.u 101,1 uauiM ou uu 1 eureii In 111" fr li cents. Also is caa wa oars. Medica'ed Vapor Klw ccivs neeessry nceommoilarlons d. war h. dry i ircn ONE DUST'FOR SALE.

A PURE ARTICLE of Bone of a TarBfyor fineness, rrom nan; men to penoot wler. a area' aiucia ior ra.uuu isMif S. BARGAINS IN; HOSIKUY, QLOVKS AND 17NDTO OAKMUXW. C. COTTKKI.L, Kslroiu oii roduclng his Hummer stock of tli above goods, olers his will largo oswortnvnt at prletw much under the real value.

This afford to ftvm'liosano tndlvlilnnls good opimrntnliv to pnreh" Itr.ioklyn. KM VK ml V.Itllllf'KIITI lit uoei vc JySO If G'ENTrtyEJIEN'S I'TJRNISHLVG GOODS. I 0 hni on haiid a' lnrgonasortmnnt of rendv made Shirts, Bosoms, t'ollars. Stocks Cravats, Iblk's, fcluiiend ers," UndcrUUrntoAtAall kinds and sixes genUemfn, yonllts and boys, wiilchhn is selling at really low prices to reduce i tok, Call auilCO.ftia72KULTO.Sl'ltl!KT, opposite Tlllm v. llrnnk 'ouiUtf JOURNEYaffiN' JiATlElfS.

tiALES ROOM, No. 74 Fin.TON'STHEET, HOLD STBBKT, NKV TOKt. nntflmhn.jj'lbiibfsttvorknien In ilm city, ami til nrleeti, liecauao riiuiwUJ lor no humbug In lh wfty ot high riuit, costly tIiiiii extravagant clerks aud pro pi lctors. Prices f2 50, J3, inid TS.W, fur "11 the Broadway styles ctira ond strutr rood. No better In the city.

W. II. SI1YMOUH, mt B. MENS' AND BOYS CLOTHING. BRYAN JSAiJ iMlltUTAII, IlBAI.Kn f.t Ul.OrfltKa AND Ul.tSHAI Ftiam.smKti floors.

N'. i. 214 FULTON vjTRJJKT. MttOOKLT.f, Where he Is prepared tn rxhlblt a very lart re assortment of IthlADV MADK JLOTHINl. Comprising all that is new hd Tasteful In form, In "ivory variety of style and material oi' all sizes, which ho olfcra at such prices ns to DErr All these (loads an, HIS OWN JT.VNirK.VOTnitn, and have been aud mado tm uiiyor the supervision of TT1E BKST WLKNT the country RtlbrdB, which warrants him In soliciting a share or Also Cloths, Casouncrs and Vostingi, by the plocd or yard.

myio iy. CtTRYxtER'S EMPORIUM OF FANCY GOODS, No. 01 FULTON AVHNUK, la now, stocked to repieilnn. with ilic les of life. sTRYKRit kxribits THE AHHOltTMENT OF CLOOIW.

THE OHOIOUST HKLEOTION OF BRUSHES, I'HE MOtr BEAUTIFUL CO.MBS, THE RAREST PEnFUHiERY, Poreltfu and American, nh.l THE MOST INPI.VITB.yAMKTV.OF FANCY GOODS, to bo found in Ladles' iresslng Cases, Work Boxes aud iKcilcules, tJcnts Aloi ooco and Rosewood sitavbig Cases, furnished cdmpleto; uorocciJ and Pi'arl Porte MonualeH. Gold Pens In cases: Croi huteedlus, Fancy, Work Basltels, Razor Strops, Travelling Flanks, Thermometers, Wait Beads, Binds, Berlin nod Fronch Jet Bracelets extra), French, Span, isn and Chinese I'aUs. PMUFUMERYi ,) i Lubln's, Basin's and Wright's Extracts, French, English nnii Qunnad CologneiWright's. Toildv Water. Poinaaus, Washes and Oils of all kinds tor the halrToolh Powder and Pastes, Cooking and Flavoring Hxtrncts, Powders of all kinds for tho complexion, Rongc, Li.jtiid and Powder, Hair Dyes, Soaps, i'uir lluxes, Jtc, Ac.

i COMBS. flholL Horn, 'Ivory, Buffalo nml lnilia Rubber. UltU.SUKti. English; French And 'American Brushes of nil kinds and in cr cry variety. i AMEBIC AN toCKP, The.

largest asPortn H.ni the city, all warranted flr.Ht rr.te time pieces, tin'rt sold fur1 below the usual price. Also lliio Freneli Clocks. CLOCK HEPAIRTSO. SfLVER PLATING, ic. Ea No, AVENUE.

myiO ly WHITING COMPANY'S kJ one vnwK 17 FlIl.TO.N OiTH kt, ooh KR UV It A. VUK. It has long born nn objection irith our lironklyn popul.itlon that there is a Inck of enleruriMo.on tho part of pur mea hauw In riot otTerinjf lo pttruhnirn tlio Hume I vantages that are held out to that clui hi Kow York ''Its'. Msrs; S. V.

"WlirnXO .6 Itavc resolveil Jo ohviaJe tl.csft objeutions, byopeiiingadnpot, that Hhp.ll.vlo In every re pout with thu man ilbnitcil osUibHslmicitt. in Cloililug Uepurt ment, thainro to be found tuoiu alfcter ciiy. To elTftct they hnve.iiireit and openeil mivo premt sen at tho. corner of Orauu and Fulton streets, known ah thfr MUSEUM ItUlLDING. 'i'liid (hey luivc lltted up In modern Ktyle, ami tilled with lar(e ot (JentlenuMi i oimoiiamo uiotmny, iii poimui liuiiuiy iui'1 pnee, ena blei tun proprietors to ildf'y comnetifon.

Engaged ad thti niombtir.s oi thk linn have been for a period oi years, pofWftfWiilfi nil the iJequipitc knowledge oi their tni.ie liioyt'eol cunOdent, that when the fact of their having oia barked a' larije capital in their newenterpri become full? kiion will be commensurate with thuadvmiU'ui ifiov offer to their patrons. In to th'i OloIUng Daparttnent, tho CentlemimM out llttiiig1 Depfirlmont wfluV every article noctied by moil and at ilw lou'H jt'CftBhp'riceB. They have ili. iort lnrge ami of YmiJi'ii t'loUiiiig, nlwayson hand. I To imumeratemoi'o p.triicnlitr'y tlie diicrlp'tion of Oooda to bo'J ibimd at, this duen iio cmhip.

Uuln tho limits ot 1 au rtdvcrLiiiijin. aullico it to say, liwL thu Vroprletors putchag nil thmr materials for ua only, iuid npuii ihe wvmo I' rnii thpjr tolluit 'he tni(iport of their friends and ih'ti public generally Orders pi untiJt'y niiendi.vi to, and with ti diripatch. A good Gt wnrrantod lii ihAiiri. Krthe but the bo it v.urkmi'11 omployed myJi: Irq0KS. A NEW STYLE OF LOW PRICED lJ 'Olocka irv neat and ch.an nt J.

i. CHASjETS 203 Fulton PJreet. VTdltfiff flai yifiitli.ff Card. nt Slloit UOUpe. AVttHjJio.

iiiid UIocKH hi ilicTical mauurr. frH tf "jcJNE JEWELRY, SILVER ANO" PLATE! "Ware, a larjjo ntrcilnced prices. otlly WH. 'U, ft) Myrde nvemie. FOR a very soli.

CLEANING SILVER. POLISIITNCI tr to. cicanitig tiilvor. Silver tilate, order Piatu ijias rior tirtlc. J.

rt. 213 FXiUm Mi.iiiiiiic!nrr ot'Nilinr Ware. Joweli v. VTeddlnff sud VlsltlntrCardi at short notice. ii'itf Rurf.

somt: fruit pijts and eap Kings In sella; jrttt flutshed, very handsome arl.l vi rj eqip, nt J. I). CUASE'H. Weddin.it and Vudtln? Cards at Ihe shortest notice and wm superior manner. V.

i. CII.M?I3, SWu 1'uitou Bt. 23 tf 1 ainm'actnro' of Hllvar Jowiry, in. VTAPKIN RINGS. A NEW STYLE OF NAP J3I kin Kings )iist ilnfsbc.il nt J.

1. AKE'S, 303 Fulton sire of Icwclry, Silver 4c. olti tl SILVER DOLLA US VERY LARGE iissorim. nt of Spoons, I'ork also those of tit" AamB.uattcrn as the tjimuiii Silver, can ho found ot JOITX P. 203 Fulton street Manufacturer.

Watohos and Clocks repaired in the ry best mamier. and In ail tho different departments of our biisiues wm intend, im treat our customers, that they will be glad to call again, jo 13 tf TlnT7EWRYnr "ettlton STREICT, BROOKLYN. The subscriber is sclllnu everv description of watches, Clocks and ui mi'CBUEHi. ins tuas Nkw Yoiik ruioet. Cienl.siloM Walelies from TO lo $1,7) IiUilles trora tsjlver Ilcfnc'ueil Levers, full li IW to lll 111 12 9 14 1) I'I I) (j.) 2 35 Kl 0 I I.

')) i IS (II 12 7 ml IW silver repines, 4 notes amond'FinKer Rings Gold Chafed Itlngs GoM l'lniii Ulngs Children llinas Ladies Chatallno Gents Vest Chains Gold Necklaces Goid Socclacles (XI to 1 tkl to 7.1 lo S7 to 10 (X) to 8 io 2 50 lo to Gold Lockets, 1, 2 and 4 glasses 1 115 to Gold Sleeve Buttons. 3 60 to Gold Studs, per sett I al lo Gold Pehoils 1 2." to Onlil Kmcnlcts. 1 6 01) to to A great variety of Brfastplns, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Ac. dSy HOOto 15 IM 1 day Clocks 1 (J to: Alarm Clocks I 50 to Solid Sterling Silver table spoons, per sett 14 00 to tea ft 8 60 to tea forks, 12 00 to tablespoons 17 01) to cuds 6 00 to 7 (M 10 UO SO 00 12 110 zo (Ml 15 rt Also Silver Soup, Ovstcrand Gravy Ladles, Pie, Fish, Cnie and Fruit Knives, Silver Thimbles, Knife, Fork and Spoons for caJl dron, ftaukin.RinKS, A.C. Silver rluied Cuke Baskets, Castors, CardBactets, Butter cr or3, Cups, Coblcls, Forks, Spoons, Ac.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired In tho tortmannrr warranted (o give perrect satisfaction. JAMES U. HART, Fobweblt Jb.isihus A Haet, or Net Yoni, and successor to W. J. VASDEBHOir, Sn, 145 FULTON STBEBT, BROOKLYN.

mhS ly GAS FITTING, COME AND LOOK AT OUR NEW PATTERNS of Gas Fixtures In great variety, from scvoral different Factories, chcaDer than ever, H01LI A myStf 112 Fulton and 15 Henry sta. ri ERMAN STUDY LAMPS. JUST RE Tr ci'lved a large Invnlco of these very desirable lamps for sewing nnd study, giving a vory soft light through porcelain shades, wry chuup. JXO. BUTLEB mySOlf 112 Fulton stree'.

OIL. BOILED OIL, 75 CENTS A GALLON. and Fence Oil, 60 cents a gallon. Bleached Boiled OU, for purely while, II per gallon. Oil Varnish, for China gloss, 81 25 per gallon.

PAINTS, for buildings, fences, roofs, li(e. per pound, by 1 i 1IENBY SMIT1I, Xo. 11.1 Maiden Lane, New York. OLD CHANDELIERS AND OTHER GAS rtr iirea altered to present style und refinlsbed in any color cnual to new, at. low prices.

JOHN BUTLER jylOtf 112 Fulton and li Uenry street. EROSENE OIL. NOT EXPLOSIVE. 8E IJRET) RY PATKNTK. ri he advaiitaues DO.

iHesd bv the Kai oSCUO Oil aro 1st. the Intensity ot'thc light produced. M. It is not explosive. 3d.

I' will remain Uuld when bestspcrm oil has conica.cl. 4lh. Unrivalled $4 10 orih kerosene Oil as much; light as $9 of raprseed oil $12 of whale ui sperm oil oriZO of burning Uuld. InsiirancoCompunicsallow it to bo ttscd without ThU Vil can "oe seen bttrnlns at rdl ilmcs, u.ty and orcnuijf, at our 02 Fci.to.v ruKrr, Brw.klyu. Patent Lamps tVcm 75 cents lo? 10 each.

S. U. Kvery varle'T cf L' rnps, IJa'! Clrandoles, CnndelnbrxH, o. (.1 lobes; Wicks, fhlmnjj Pf.ro Bnrr.iin Fluid, Camnhooe, Alcohol, Bis: Sperm and ilur od, ic. nnd Flid iMnm altered and roglft.

r.a1 who. salodealorsin Plain and Japanned Tin ware, Intems, Britannia Waro, Tinners' hjumlshlng Goods. 4c. CUAPl'l A Non evaporating Fluid Cans, wholesale and retail. Tin nnd Britannia Ware, Coach Lamps and Ijinterns repaired.

i17 UU ONNETS CLEANED AND ALTERED To the new shape, to look equal to Daw, as taa jtjjjdlrssl. M2l i I i I i I 1 I i i 1 PUBLISHED EAGip.BnrLqie i.sdjuLtoK Sntnr, Jwpan, Delivered t4TciSn.8u!rers, avery" efu kt tlx and a Quarter cenlB per week, payable to the carriers. This Paper has the uicm cxBcnunoir of any av en wper publlBheditarfhe Untted8tat9Kanaa.8dinmftr and general advertising, la not urpaBaedJiT.anr ot louinal. TS Tf 9 TxRKSInrarMbly casta' In IT; PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, tRtnottit im keatlt axretrtan. (From Immense Excitement at Yreka.

A MIXES SHOT DEAD ST Till DEPUTY THB fourth 400 Jtnnuts sraRdiMD 'tbaSl 'and THREATEN TO'BtJBH 'TfiB T6WN1T THIS PRISONEU IS SOT GIVEN, TO JAI1DEMNDED BY 100 AHMED Tft TAB AND FEATBEB, THE EDITOR OF THB TREK1A' UNION, bd: 5J 1 Mr. R. C. Gridley. yesterday received a letter from a gentleman in Yreka, written on the 6th pl July, in is given of an affair scarcely second in point of the excitement created, to.

the in San Fran isco. Mr: Gridley alio Had a cohversatipn with Mr. Corral, late "of th firm of 'Gorral Heath, merchants of that place; who passed through this.city Stockton, and? from tl jese sources we obtain theifollowing parttcnlarB of the excitement i On the fourth of July, tn'erelJweie a' greai many miners in Yrcka, and one of them named Blunt, committed some when Deputy Sheriff Millhouse attempted to arrest him. Blunt offered at 'first no resistance, but the crowd on miners around him, urged him. not to submit to the arrest, as it was a.

little offense; and of the 4th of July should not be noticed. An altercation of words followed.and the Deputy She 1 iff, adhering to Jois determination', finally striick and stamped on his body. Vivien he arose to his feet, he made an'sdvance towards Millhouse, urged on' the crowd, and as he was approacnipg the peputy Sheriff 'drew a pBtol and fired' at' nimi fhtvTjsStf Striking him in the" thrbatj and killing Mm instantly. MUlhoUfee was hurried of to jail, and Secreted here by the Sheriff and his posse and in a very short time the: place was completel surrOahded by rninersr.while the 'force' of Sheriff inside1 was consantly by citizens summoned by the Sheriff for protection of the prisoner. Meanwhile, the news spreadovernthe and ihe libera, to flock into town from all quarters.

The deceased was from and, great many immediately left for Yreka. They also came in from Deadwood, a distance of twelve miles from Indian Creek, fifteen and from Hamburg about eight miles distant. This was on Saturday the 5th. By this time there were about four hundred miners around the jailj which was defended by posse of one hundred on the' Pho arms used by the Sheriff were sent for: and obtained from Fort Jones a distance of about nineteen miles; where there is a detachment of United States troops. The guns and ammunition were obtained during the night of the 4th.

After the occurrence whether on the 4th or 6 th we are unable to state an extra was issued from the office of the Yreka Union, giving an ac vouirfepf the affair, to whichvthe miners took and becoming incensed, as Corral xfateSj appointed' a. deputation from their number to wait uponMf; George Freaner, the editor, demand retraction or contradiction of the' article. The deputation accordingly called upon him and made the demand, when Mr. Freaner stated that if they would convince him that he was.wrqng in any particular, he, would do if 'they'couldnot convince him of his error, he would adhere to his position. The deputation of miners then stated to Mr: 'Freaner that: they would give him until Sunday evening to withdraw the language he had used, and if he failed to dotit at the expiration of i that time, they certainly would introduce bimfto arcoa of tar and' feathers.

Mr. Corralleftcon Sunday and consequently did not know what atterwards' iook Before'leaving, the exdtement had: teodied a' high and the miners expressed their deter mination to.take the prisoner at all hazards, and that if they could not otherwise succeed, they would burn the town. Revolting Case of Wo have been shown a letter from Mr. M. Crowell, dated at Forbes' Bar, July 7th 1856; giving the particulars of one of the grossest breaches of trust, and the commission of one of the blackest crimes that we have ever heard of.

It is absolutely sickening" to think that man. can bet erne so debased sunk 60 low in the infamy of his own base passions as to be guilty of the iidriies alleged, and which there is every reason to believe has.been committed. The wife of a gentleman residing at the above place, has been insane for some months so much so, that her, husband detQrjtnined. upon sending her to the Asylum at Stockton. A Frenchman, named AdolplraBoutain, was coming to San Francisco, and the'g'entleman who could not leate his business, paced her under Monsieur's charge, and gave him more than sufficient money to defray all their expenses.

Boutain took the woman to where they occupied a joom together as husband and wife, for a night or two; and then brought her to this city and put up at the on Kearny street, and: lived with her in the same relation for a week or two when getting. wind that bis infamous conduct was about being discovered, he abandoned the woman, and, itis thought, took passage for Au'stralia. Left without a dollar, and without ihe poor woman would have been tunr cd into the street, but that thai landlord discovered her Btate of mind, and notified the proper officers, who hare taken her in care. Wc are assured that there can be no mistake about her insanity her vacant stare and wild loots would convince any one. She is generally obe: ilient and docile a deep gloom having evidently titled on her spirits.

She will be sent up to Stockton on Monday. TnaFiRE at Georgetown. The Sacramento Union gives the following additional particulars of the conflagration at Georgetown, which occurrence was first mentioned in the telegraph dispatches a few days since Three blocks on the south side of Main street, and two on the north' side were consumed. Among the buildings which escaped destruction were me Temperance the Masonic Hall, Town Hall, Methodist Church, Catholic Church, James McCoy's Grocery Store, Mr. Tallman's boda Manufactory, and a number of private residences.

So complete was the destruction that on Mon day evening there was not in Georgetown more i nan a six nurse wugon ioaa ot provisions, all told. The only property saved was by clothing and other merchants, who shouldered as much as they could carry and fled, The aggregate loss js somewnere in tnc neignDornooa or one hundred thousand dollars. Among the losers are the following Graham Spear, bankers Graham Bye, grocery mer chants Uraham Henry, butchers John Con ncss, business not known, who lost, in addition to other property, a horso, which, was the only ammai Durnea sax. mcuoy, keeper ot tne House Win. H.

Pratt, bankinc and ex change business J. book and newspaper dealer Mr. tin. and furniture store Cfegg Stover, grocery store' The number of business houses destroyed was nbout 76 bnt fortunately no lives were lost, EamMt Annitspmiiirt: Orfumf nftor lah Vay Imtanl, the Uarnwnftu umiuner.wlU commenco running rrom want o'ckick. A.

iljtnd tho Jast Cai on thu respective isTljB onlfoin. rate iof fare on the tinea; IS 5 cenia, excnpl for cen.tlMi nges vl two and, ten, and children. miltm to GM MlmiitsfikJmlicliribliVhlbllth Puisongor TlckeU at the rate oWlforJl. v. School do tdo.

do. i aniMrrocm Ht aitnevraiceottne uompanv. llxtra t'ars or Omnibuses can bo procured night OT'daydn ar1 rutMronndTnWe ars wlB'b ifiiosil i'i 'a(t ue Ofllc'c for r. camaUgifby the owners. 1 iinylOly.

J.REA1;,, REDUCTION JN PRIGES THE VJF otider'Aried'are prepared 'lo'fuvnkh STAOKS for I'K! MCS, Jlilitafy tonipantea, tho present season, ntgrniitly reduce'fl prices. Omnibuses win be furnished ntail lUnes anil reanaWeialefljfor.Plr nicsandtatlltary Kxcurslotis, tin application lothe Slartcrsof tho ltailicad t'ars, Fulton Perry, at iht several depots at welennlnatlnn ot'therbutesrat ICtt BronklVn and'Bedford, and at the Ballroad Offlre, 12 Fulton jylS a' TlrUDSdN RAILROAD. ON AN'D, JiJL after 1850, trahis wm run as ueaye ltew York from the stntlon. Corner of. Uliambers: reel and College Plnco, at 6:00 A.

M. Exprem Train for Albany and Troy, stopping at Peoksklll, Fishklll, Potiglikeepsln, niifnebeck, Tlvoll, Oak Hill and Hudson, connccUng at Albany with cslcrn Tralns for Uumilo and Suspension Drliige. M. PaiighkoppfiiB Pass.engor Train; carrying the mall to Poilghkecpsle, nndstopplngtttnll.statlons. 8:00 Albany ysenger andMairTraln, slopping alYonk ers, Irvington, Tarrytown, Sing.Slng, Poekslclll, Oar if rison's.

Cold. Spring; Fishklll," New HambnrghV and stations north; arriving at Albany and Troy hi season for1 Trains' West and North. 10:30 A. M. Sing Sing Way Train; stopping at all atailons.

12:00 M. Through Tcaia for Albany aud Troy, stopphig at i YObicrsv Tarry Slnjt Ring, Cnigor's'. Garrison's, Cold Spring, FlshkiU, fatk, Khinebeck! TiiiSl, Oak hill, Hudson, Cftxsackle, and Uaetleton, cohnectlhg with Eypress Train at Albany for Huffalo and Suspension Bridge, and at Troy with Xortoerxt Trains for Rutland, trurllngton and 1:00 P. M. Poughkeepsle Freight and l'aascngerTraln, slopping at allsiatlnns.

Hudson Passenger Train, stopping at Yonkcrs, It vlngioh. and'all stations north. 4:00 P.M. PeeksklJI. Passenger Train, stopping at all stations.

Express Train to Albany and Tro' slopping at Tur rytuwin, PeeksklU, Poaghkaep Slo', nitlnebeclE, Tlvoll, Hudson ana tuyvesant, and landing passengers from New York at ofhcnatatlomv north of Hudson; connecting at Albany Night '''II iJixpressTrninjlor Bullalo, Suspension Bridge and: Weslern Lines. H. PeekeklU Pauemger Train, atopplng at all slalions. 7:00 P. M.

Emigrant and Through Freight Train, slnppiug at Manhattan, I52d Fort Washuiglon, Tubby Uook, Spuyten Dnyvtl, Yonkcrs, Hastings, and Time Table Stations soum or at Rhltiebeck, Jl'lvoli, andHudxon. A Pi M. Rlng SlngTVay Train, slopping at all slalions. Leaves every Friday evening at 11 P. M.

i T.UAVg mi: Al.nAST. at A. M. Vfar Freight and Passenger Tralu, stopping at all my91X A. F.

SMITH, fiuperlntendaht E' ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SUMMER AB.RANUKMKNX, Mundareeptad.) On andafier Fri uay, JUnelomi'ISSi. MIAINS GOIKO EAST. Leave Brooklyn for Grcenport, 8 A. on Saturday at 3:45 M.

Leave Brooklyn for Yapuhnk, 9 A. M. and 3:45 P. M. Leave Brooklyn for Lakoland5 A.

It. Bnd 3:45 P. M. Leave Brooklyn for FarmingdalQ, 9 A. JI.

8:45 and 6 P. M. Leave Brooklyn for Sydsset, 10 A. M. ami 4:15 P.

M. Leave Brooklyn for Hempstead, 10 A. 4:14 and 6 P. JI. Leave Brooklyn for.

Jamaica, 9 andUO A 31., 3:45, 4:15,. 0 aud 7 TRAINS OOINO WEST, Leave Greenport for Brooklyn, 10 A. and oh Mondays nt 4:30 A. M. Loave Vopbank for Brooklyn, and 11:36 A.

51. Leave Likeload for llrooklyn, CG A. JI. and 12:09 P. M.

Leave 'iirmlngdale fhr Brooklyn, ":30 A. M. and 1 Pi'M. Leave Svosset for Brooklyn, 7:20 A. JL and 4:40 P.

M. Leave lfempsteud for Brooklyn, 0:23 and 7:34 A. 1:23 and 5:13 P.M. Leave. for Brooklyn, 5:40, 7:10, 8:05 and 8:45 A.M., and, 2.

10 and 5:55 P.M. jc23lf Tho Frehjht Train loaves nt 7 A MTTXTNT7R.Y. AUCTION GOODS, VERY OHEAP. DHESS trimming ribbon fringes 4s per yard, worth also Homo vrth6s for 3h, amlfrint'tid ribbon for fluuucofl, 9 cts. Cheap ribbons and French flowers r.l Is 6d aprfiy, tnd many oiher goods too numerous to advertis, at tlio Uazaah, 143 Atlantic bU ONNirrs.

elegant summer bonnkts at low prices, at NORTH'S, 190 Fulton i. e23 BLOOMEBS. IiARGE BL0OME15S, perfectsun shades, from Sato 1, Jtt; jexs NORTH'S, 199 rnlloa. DKESS 1T.IMM1NGS OF EVERY KIND, also fringes for flouuewv at lh low price of one shilling per nrd. aiiaii, at Mrs.

J. jS, Auaulic aireet, op 1 TT'LEGANT BOJTNErrSJMADE OF CHIP AND. Eli also of lace, straw ud silk, at the Bazaar, li'l At street. ap21 iC FLOWER S. THE CHOICEST FRENCH flowers can nlivaj 3 lie found, at NOBTHJS, 190 Fulton street.

jc2a BR AD DRESSES, SOME VEIiY PRETTY jc2S styles, at NORTH'S, 190 Fulloti. DRESSES AND HAIR ORNAMENTS for the SDrlnir and Hummer, of the most recherche styles. "creat variety, al tho Original Depot, Brooklyn Bazsar, li3 AtlunUc street. ap21lf LEGHORN HATS FOR BOYS, with reamers, at NORTU'S, 190 Fulton. TRIMMED PLAIN AND FANCY NEAPOLITAN BON nela, at KORTH'S, 190 Fulton.

jeiM ElBBONS OF EVERY STRIPE AND QTJAL Uy selling at reduced prices, nt jeM NORTH'S, 190 Fulton street. BAKER BONNETS, ALL SIZES, 6 SHHg 9) roll eas QTRAWS. THE LARGEST AND CHEPA iT5 est assortment of Straw Bonnets in tho city, at jea NORTH'S, 190 Fulton st TRAVELING BONNETS, VERY NEAT AND cheap, at NORTH'S, 190 Fulton. io3 HOUSE FURNISHING. AUSTIN'S PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZER.

The best and quickest now In use. alBlf JOHN BUNCH, 94 Fulton, corner Henry eta. CLOCKS. IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE our Long Island and Brooklyn friends, we have added to our very large stock of Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, a great variety of Clocks, and varying in price from 12s. to $12 each, and all warranted to glvo entfro satisfaction.

JOHN D. C1IA8B, 203 Fulton st Watches and Clocks repaired In the best manner. n30 tf FINE JAPANED BIRD CAGES. A LARQB usortcicnt. niB tf JOHN r.TTXnrc.

34 Tulton. eornw ITflnrv slrenta. HOUSE FTmNISHING GOODS. WE BEQ leave to Inform 5nd public. Unit vr9 have a full stock of Frclfn nnd Domestic Ilouscfrtmnhmg goods, comprlsingtho latest of Silver plated Brllrtnhla.

Planished and TlrcWnro, Tfiblocnd Outlerj Fancy Htrd Ogcs, BrromSjjTailJ, It ais, Cordage Twine and all articles in IheWoodnnd Wll.crr TCiCfl EO. Also Meat Safes and Refrigerators, which wo dill fct oii at Ncv York prices. We have lust received bvr a fine assortment of Children's Cabs, a superior article. Grccers and others doing buslncssln this City, as well as the Ladles, would do well to call before purchasing elswhore, at our Wholesale Wore, 313 andSU Fulton street. apl6tf DODGE 4 CO.

QAK AND' CEDAR BRASS BOUND PAILS received a Bne stock, a good and warranted article. olS if JOHN BUNCE, 91 Fulton, cor. ofHehry street. REFRIGERATORS, REFRIGERATORS ALL sizes on hand and made to order, at the depot, comer ot ilcliryauuc uiion sis. uyi EAIN WATER FLLTERERS, FOR CLEAN iiig and purifying rnln water, a very necesanry article la tamiiies where it la used for cookli'g and oiher purposes.

For Baltiliv JOHN" JL1UNCB, 94 Fallon tlli if corner of TTenry. SKLF SEALING AIR TIGHT FRUIT AND Vegetable Cans, the most perfect can In nmrket, will be Suwlai JOI1K BUNCE'P, 91 Knlton, je3U if comer of Henry sL TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND LAUNDRIES. Use BYRON'S PARIS BWJETKG FLUID, not only the moHt economical article for blueing clothes, but the only one that Is free from acid, entirely soluble, and insured a perfect white without the greyish or greenish tint common nfter using ihe liqinu luuigu, iry it. ror sine uy uu trwjurs. W.H.

H. FANTON A jy25 lm Xo. 8 Pey Htrect, York. PIAN0FOBTES AND MUSIC. EIANO FORTES.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT ofnewandseconilhandPianosmovbcfoiindal ihe Wara ns of BUNCE A CIIKSN17T, CA Fulton street, which will be sold at the lowert prices and upon the most favorable terms. Piano Fortes manufactured to order, of any stylo, or flnlah desired, and uouo but the very best materials used JnLthelr construction. Also, Agents for Smith's celebrated Melodeons, which will sold nt prices varying from $50 to 200. Pianos czchangea, re paired, tuned and boxed nt the no.lce, at noucc, niton, cor. Henry "Is.

ociuuj xunurjA CiUBhaui'is 'Ji PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS AND MUSIC tor sale at Book and Muslo store. Aitaut ,1. JlAliSll. FOR SALE AND TO HIRE. JL M.

WAtKEB. Muslo Store, 167 Fulton street, Brooklyn, piano Fortes, Musical Instruments. Music, Violin and Uullar strings, to. s. Vf.

has now on hand for sale a choice assortj room or Piano of the most approved makcri, vli: Ftodartj, Sunna, 0n 81 PI'lcvu. Plan? Fpr(no for Jsr. 17.