The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1854, Page 3

STATE CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. SYRACUSE, Sept. 20—Midnight. letter closed, the Convention had de- mest important business, having nominated persons on the ticket. The members we, for they prepared for a saturnalis, im it. From half-past ten to halfpast ‘was more disorder than I have ever seen cenvention in this State, excepting perhaps democratic convention of 1853, The ‘was between the friends ef Fitzhugh and for the office of Canal Commis- ‘were motions and cross-motions, amend- attempts to force an adjournment. One during @ great deal of confusion, and pat in by outsiders. This ballot was reject. fiery speeches were made—me member her (Mr Conklin, of Oneida) with too i with the hat. This provoked an i from Mr. Conklin’s friends, and of New York, inelegantly but justly ob- acted like s parcel of hounds. The yeas ‘taken on adjournment, and the “ hounds” ‘The Fitzhugh party were victorious on ot, and another mo‘ion was made to adjourn. # failure, and there seened a settled deter- fini-h up the business and ‘go home in the be » Much of the d'sorcer might have sed the Chairman been possessed ee 5 ition. «8 t was, he only ‘ing many tations in the table with which fora gavel. When ig for banal (cmmissioner was over, the Con- comparatively quiet. In the first ballot een can 2, ht didates, of which Norman to be the favorite. Avot pte. One — ‘ttem pted to get up a Cepouncing the Fugitive ‘lave ‘law'la tae i but he withdrew his resolutions, and t one) the Convention dissolved, much t> all concerned. WwW USION OF THE PROCEEDINGS. SyRaovsr, Sept. 20, 1854. ballot for Cans. Commissioner resulted thus amber, 118 ; #itzhugh,47 ; Williams, 61 ; js Ruseell, 3; Beach, 2. consigerable dise: der in the Convention, and Ys pame was withdrawn with a request that should vote for Fi'zhugh. There were cries zh,” “Williams,” “Let's adjoura,” “No,” t,”” and agreat dea: of laughing and talking. altogether unable ‘o preserve order, and not attempt it, a eneceia: to ballot for @ candi- ¥ er. Several in«ignant dele- they would not vote a persons not mem- Conventton were putting in ballots. The jed in vain to obtain order. ® announced thata larger number of votes cast than there were members of the Com- to adjourn was now (leve2 o'clock) made ING, of Madison, moved that i :e ballot be re- '@ the motion. 4 of Exsie, said there was a crecedent this canvassing such aballot, Th» motion was a that the voting be viva voce. , of Erie, moved as an amendment, that the proceed to ballot for » candidate. utr, of New York, ssia that this wa: the most 11 Convention he had attended in tweaty years. tossk the Convention whether th:y would jone better to have taken his advice, snd gone @ Governor and a Lieutenant (No, no.”’) And if they bad slep: on it, if not have felt better in the norning? (‘‘No, t polee and confusion ) E Te—TI call the gentleman to order. larrn—I won’t called to order. (Laughter, cheers for Merritt!’’) I came here to speak Thavea right to spesk; and body else F, and by G—d I will speak. (Great confa- tidst of whieh the delegate his seat. ition on the part of rome persons to single ou! nomination and make a <m to adjourn was put, and the Chair decided 2 not cariied ; exeited)—Mr. Chairman, I desire Tether stteers havo e right to vote in this . The question before amen¢: ment. tion was taken, and the motion as amended affirma’ a in the Convention, and lssioner was proceeded election of Fitshugh, whish wes pos | friends. The nomination was i "ihe aboltion senlizbats - a2 the chains [ade a chane: thusiastic cheers.) ‘ratulate you upon the fact ed, ‘thralled, free. speaker took mas ivet Applause.) A with b, thet edidhor th , othe aon soil of the great West. ) gentlemen, to co: ty is im the t vhig med, " midst of which the ® speech; I 9; with fim ‘am glad that the whigs of the ithe has said 1 m | baa hee Foca Roady par ou wii carry to your constituents glad , and thst they will be able to all on ticket against a common foe; they will Semen incentives to Isbor for the caure, crown their endeavors. Dawson said that the ticket met his hearty Ix@, of Madison, brie! ipported it. LUKE, of Ontario; offered a resolution denounc. “iutlons were tiopted, aud” at hall eect ehut is were is al ‘tion dissolved. beard (OMINATIONS AND THE WHIG PRESS THE COLD WATER APPLICATION. [from the New York Express, Sept 22 } THR WHIG SYRACUSE NOMINATIONS. out in a no party, but hig } contemporary, we see, that the whig candida’ por, Mr. Clark, ja “a Seward man,” &c., and to the “ail We do mot fenlar object to be galsed by this apesien of ete we tara ‘aD A gome wiles of a Rip igatinad' lo thet he tercoes 1 himself, otowned by any body in cular, The dis étseen ‘(the woolly heeds’? and ‘the silver has been eettled, least, for tho present, by age cf the Nebraska bill; and there ix nothin eolutiona, as we understand them, fst enero eure, which nred revive these distinctioas Sirong avti-clavers, it in worthy of remark, that ve untouched our obligations under the cousti- pxecute the Fugitive Siave Inw, and they donot the party to resist sfter and for ever the mm in'o tie Union of slave States, but simply de- hat the wth having acted on bei faitn, it s, Sf Weare £0 disposed that way, 10 follow the Gminotiin of Mr..Clark was, donb‘less, 9-n- by causes beyond the costco both of ‘alver ypd «woolly leads '? woduerd the ki er man. aine law ass party prinsiole, was jast aamach 1ed by the Seward whigs in the Legislatare, oF 8Lécies of whiga; aud if the either rection of she party coald have cooirolled ik @'jon, it eonld have b-en given ov one ride y te Mr ‘Patterson or to tris, and on tha tems of the weil known vilver grays nemed la yemiop, To desden or to crsry t pobure o¢hrention Mz. Clark wa exe nated sistance to slavery aim, and has been an early, Semcon cok alone ipion of the diaine law.” That's enev Of Mr. Raymond we know too much. Heiss man of more ability t an stability Like the Irishm: pare. éoxical flea, you put oe Maw nd him and he isn’t there. Personally and pr ally we should like to support him, but publicly we mi oppose him. The ‘Iribune’s exporition of Mr Kaymond’s publi: character covers a'l our objections to him as a candidate for high executive _ enemas Gene S “Be too, bas ever |, in the jons the ward man,’ though not so immoderate y such as to render bim obnoxious to the great body of jov Beward’s whig acverrasies. It will only be neces: tary to have it ee known that he was not the su- thor of the enti Maine law articles which bave from time to time sppeared im bis Times, or that his viewa have materially changed for the better since thit journal commended 6 ov. seymour’s veto message as command- ing the approval of ai) sober men, to insure his election by op immense mojcrity.”” Precisely ro Only Jet him repudiate bis past course o# ® j-urpalist; let him swallow acres of his own words, pos only on the liquor law, but on abolitioniam, Kos- eutbirm, ond divers other isms which he bas straddled ana ricden, and then hopped off a» his hobby horse broke down, aud he’li do, even for the ismatic palate of Ho- race Greeley | What then shall we do? In the sombre language of Webster, ‘‘ Where shail we go?” Thera are three Richmonds in the field. Shall we have another? 4n outand out national Know Nothing, who would sweep the iield tine a hurricane? Or we go over to Bronson, and rally all together around him, as @ good, staunch, vational, anti administration man? Pe 5 we shouid prefer to vote for Govervor seymour. He one of the cleverest men in the State, a clear headed, troe bearte: man, and sound on the liquorquestion. But be is hard sod glove with an administration whose patronsge is fatal. He is the favorite of Rynders and the Tammany Hall repudiators ot Know Nothingism He wil make, in the coming contest, what, in ror, phrase, incalieds “soft match” against his competi tors, We shall be serry to see 80 good « courser ro bad- ly beaten by the ‘dead weight’ he is compelled to carry. We throw eut these hasty refecti>ne to-day, and when we have had time to look around to weigh and compare capoidates, to srcertain how Bronson regards our Know Knothing friends, we shall be able to lay our course more cleasly. (From the New York Daily Times, (edited by the candi- date for Lieut. Governor) <ept 21.) WHIG CONVENTION. The Whig Convention a. Syracuse last evening, nomi- Rated Myron H Ciazke of Ont at present a member of the Siate Senato, for Governer of New York, Heary J. Re}mond of New York, for Lieutenant Govérnor, tienry Fitzhugh of Oswego. for Canal Commissioner, and Nor- word Bowne ftate Prison Inspector. The nominations were made unanimous. A series f resolutions were read which it does a body's heart good to read. There are no ‘+ in them. They are em ‘in their o the Kansas Netraska Ui ind and all who aided its passage, ai explicit on the slawry question Read them. (rom the New York Tribune, Sept. 21.) THE WHIG CANDIDATES. The Hon. Myron H. Clerk, the whig candidate for G-v- ernor, bas teena member of the Sta‘e Senats from On- tario and Livingston for the last three years, The silver reys of Ontario ent him in 1851, 1! their votes ‘or his regular ent, Uliver Phelps, who thus nearly tied him m the trong whig county of Ontario. The vote of the cistrict stood:— Counties. ++, 6,876 v1, y war ® candidate for re election, when the democrats repayed the former favor of the sil: Yer grays by presenting candidate, bat po! all their, and soft) for seorge Wilson, a - aeeinst Mir Carty ith the falowgrctece ee? against Mr. yw fo) ig result :— Counties. Clark. Wilson 409 Pee . « . 3,675 Clark’s majority, 2,137, . ii Mr. Clark has counselled and acted ‘hroughout his Senatoris} career with thore termed ‘Seward men,” bas been ever with the foremost in all measures of resist- ance to ala aggression, and has been an early, con- jaa chompion of the Maine Law. {i bad not a more determined su; porter in the late Senat ; and we rere that his elevation to a higher post weakeus by ee the atrenath of that measure in the only ranch where its success is doubtful But we trust On- tsrio and Li ‘ton will know how to choose as good KAD 10 #1 bim. Henry J. Raymond, the nominee for Lientensnt Gover- nor, is & young man ef decided talent, remarkable assi- auity endo ‘Hogilatve experience which will prove val- usblo in the of the:enate. He, too, has ever been regarded, in be divisions of the day, as a ‘Seward < theugh not so immoderstely such as to render him noxious to the treat body of Gov | ward saries. will only me ‘© bave it erally kpown that he was not the surbor of the "anti Maine Law articles which bave from tine to time appeared in hie Times, or that. his viewa have materially i the better since that journal commended Gov. Seymour's voto message as commanding the approval of all sober men, to in his election by an immense majority. Theatres and Exhibitions, sodian,, ls. Fervent, into pervonste is arost chester ir. Forr a of Damon, this oreciogl in the tragedy of ‘« Damon and Pythiae.”” Mr. Conway will sustain the part of s, Mme. Ponisi that of Hermion, and Mrs. Abbott cha tacter of Calanthe. ‘Ihe admirei eomedietta, styled ; ‘To Oblige Benson,” will conclude all. Bowmy unares.— tr, Arnold and a Boniface ard to appear a evening. oa! Damon 4 Py thiaa”? is to Se the commencing feature, in hich Arnold will perform the part of Damon, and “Mr. Boniface that of Pythias. The popular drama of ‘ Jack Sheppard” will terminate the amusements. itomime ‘Nis1o’s GanpEx —The rew and successful pant Pen,” ited to- bE ages: or the Magic will be rey night, in which the entire Ravel troupe wi apiesr. The ballet entitled ‘‘ Genevieve, La Sonnam' ”? is lao to be played—the popular Russian danseuse, Mile. Yrea , Mathias, sustaining the principal character. | __Buston’s Tamarre —Mantger Burton announces three pieces for this evening, nam the successful farce of ‘Sunabine through the Clouds,” the loes) farce of ‘The Fillbuster,”’ and the amu: drama of ‘The Toodles.”” Sach great attractions fail in securing an over- flowing astemblage. | _ Nanionas TaeaTRE —"he new drawa of ‘Fustache,”’ which is now being played at nearly all the London theatres, is to be produced this evening. the leading cbsracters will be sustained by J. R. Scot', S. Barry, J, Canoll 8. L. Fox, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Jones. ‘Fash- ion and Famine ” in which little Cordelia Howard will | appesr, will also be played. | Wasrack’s Tastax.—The new comic drama of “My Cousin German’? is to be ted this evening, Messrs B oke, Lester, Bland, Mrs. hens, and Airs Cramer, will appearinit. The et and’ favorite comedy of | “Prison and Palace’? will likewke be played. This es- | tebiishment is well attended, and the performances we well received. METROPOLITAN THEATRE —Miss Julia Dean, the accom” listed American actie:s, is to perromate her great character of Parthen: “Ingowar,’’ su; the “Goud for jothing,”’ and a grand divertisemest by the sisters Rousset, will also be given. AmmEnican McsroM.—The “4 A and exciting drama o the ‘-Cersican Brothers” is we cee beth thi afternoon and evening, in which C. W. Clarke will sustain the ardoous characters of Fabien snd Louis. The farc’ called “Needs of Dreadful Note’ will likewise be played. Birroprome.—This estabiishment continues to be wel! attended, The performances to be given this a‘ternoon ard evening comprise many new features. Woon’s MinstkEts bave promised a well selected pro- gramme for this evex ing, the leacing feature being tn> farce of ‘Robert Macaire.”” Buckrey’s SERFNADERS are drawing crowd audence. every night. ‘They are (o repeat the burlesque dpera o “Luerems Borgia’’ this eveni. g. Woop’s Ermorian Mixstreis—Thie company is com pried of many popular Ethiopian performers, The pro- gremme for to right is quite attractive. ’s BExrrit.—This praiseworthy festival is to at Castle Garden, on Tuerday next Several Yery eminent performers have already volunteered. As | Weare ixformed the funds are very low, we hope our | derevelent citizens will 611 the garden on havea pd even- ing. ‘bere cannot be a more deserving object of charity, ‘Wiliamaberg city Intelligence. DARING ADVEMBURR—As the steamboat Hartford, on dosrd of which ems Engine Company No 7, of Williams. | burg, was going ep the Kast river on Wednesdey evening, when opposite Huzlgate, Robert Clinch, one of the mem. bers of No. 7, offered a wager that he would Jump over- boara and aeim othore, Some person accepted the wa ' grr, whem Clinch unexpectediy rprung overboard ard comp enced pwitomiog for thores ‘The steamboat was stopped and a smal) buat was sent out, but he refused to de tuken on board. One of the Biackweii's Inland boats also came out, and although Clinch declived their avsist. ance, he was tehen on aud conveyed to terra firma. A Paxcrnovs WomsN.—A woran nowed Margaret En- glebaught, was srrested yesierday by officer Thiskham, on a «errant, charging her with her husband, It spyeara that th | teget) er for rome time, in consequence of some jealous: om the part of the wife, On Monday right last accu called to see her burband, and efter a short eonver:a- tion drew s pis ol and ——— it at his kead, Onserv- ing the motion, Englehanght rnstehed the pistol and on examination foun it losded eith powder and ball, Ac- cured Was comm! teo for exsmination, “ Rommery —A German, name urknown, engaged board st a bearcinghow First street on Wecneacay evening, The next morning he robred the hovrtere tous of aril Va WCC ab ads Bol, Wibke Wltiels doe Wee oatiptle Leére Mollin ON TEE BBPUSLICS OF SPAIN AND CUBA. Loxpoy, 1, 1854, Mx. 6. N. Saxpens:— ona Dear Citixen—As yod know the counections I have with the levers of spanish democracy, you request me to express my persons! impression upon the future pos” sible rer ult of the revolutionary movement in that coan- try. 5s According to my views there is no doubt but that it will terminate in the proclamation of the republic. Whether that republic will be preclaimed within « few days or within a few weeks, msy depend on cireum- stances ; but certainly it ia not the less in the main the desire of country. In effect, what signifies the shout uttered from one end of Spain to the other of “Viva la Moralidad !”” if not dewn with the dilapidations, the extortions, the lewd caprice: and the debauches of mo- narehy? Itis im Spain prinsipally that monareby has been tried in all its forms, all its colors, all its shades, from the most tyrannical to the most moderate. Under all these attempts, without exception, perjury, robberies, cynism of immorality have beem driven to an excess. How and wherefore should « trial, so many times re- rewed, and ever unprofitably, begin afresh? Thus, logi cally, the people of this country must conclude to self government—tha: ia to say, toa republic. So no hesi. tation can be allowed as to the aim. Bat will they march direstly, with one bound, towards this aim, or will they go through the temporizations and preliminaries of civi) War to reach it? Thisis the only serious quection, and 4merica can do much in this question. Here I will not speak of principles. * * * Let us, then, speak of interest, palpable and realinterest. * + + after discuteing the various modes of acquiring Cuba, Kollin coutinues:) Would it not be greater and more legitimate to astint democracy in the mother country herselt + Believe me it isin ihat noble and official as- sistance that resices the so.ution of the problem—a le- gitimate, honest, incontestal.e solution—the only one worthy of mighty America In the midst of the pre- tenders who are on the point of disputing for the em- pret the midst of the Kuropean governments, who, y their influence, will essay 10 weigh down the balance in favor of any iestcration whatsoever—America bas, in efect, her part alreavy traced It is to desiare, by a solemn resolution of her Congress, that she offers her £ od wishes in bebalf of the republican cause; toat she ce asst it with ber vessels and sword. That vould sufficient to cause the repnblic to be pro- claimec ; or, if already proclaimed, to protect it agninat its enemies of the morrow—the greatest and most se- rious danger. By thus serving the general cause of liberty, America will have servec herown cause Forin the very name of the sovercignty ot the reople procl.imed in the mo ther country, Cuba, if really in affinity with America. ‘Will be sble. spentanecualy, without violence, withou Pca reclamation, to unite to that America to which it is 80 contiguous, and towards which it is attracteo by her youth, her force ard the e:urse of things. By fol- lowirg that large and fertile method, the question {4 ele. vated and ¢iguified. It is net only the conquest of one small place mcre upon the globe, but it is the conquest of on imperiabable place in the records of history. Who 1s able to restrain amerita while she is faithfal to democracy on both continents? rhe who possesses such an exul ice of life and force, who alone in the world bold treasures in reserve, which permit her to Tush into the chances of s generous struggle, without overtexirg ber citizers; ahe, ina word, who must feel that were democracy once vanquished and enchained, Soir for years in Europe, she herselt would become aim of despota, who would attack her asil floating ‘under all winds, her immense commercial relations, her ever new and increasing extension. Let her understand that by helping demosratic Spain, she will assist at the same time all democracies—for they are brotherly united, and she will deteud herself. Be- sides, in the midst ef her illimited prosperities, is not her conseience ever troubled at the idea that the patriots who igh under oppression beyond the Atlantic, are the tons of those whe contributed to cooquer her own inde- pencence? Is the heart of the nution less faithful to memory than the frail canvees, for a commemorative picture is still suspended tothe walls of the capito!—the ture of the battle of Yorktown, in which the fate of the rising pation was deciied, and where the american army, commanded by Lafayette, and epcraea rege a com manced by Viomenil, mingled their biood under fire of the English batteries for the holy csuse of Les Bince nearly eighty years this picture is waiting for its counterpart istory. Will it at ength be given by the good genius of 4merica? I wish it sincerely for her own gory, hope, cear cit thought will be under- stood Shrovgh my ‘bad Fag! the Court of Appeals. The following are the first forty cases op the Culendar tor the Eeptember term:— 1 James HY), respondent, agt The Board of Supervi- id ke Livingston couaty, appellants. Amos Dean; L “2. Wm. F. Durham and wife, appellants, Caled Yaikine ang others, responaenta, "h. Sounleat toemae ernsp. 3 Isasc Stewart, appellant, agt. Anna Anderson snd others, respondents, Hunt & Throop; Henry Bennet?. 4. Foster Reynolés and another, sppellants, agt. Charles a. Tavis and axother, respondents. Larocque & karlow; Henry J. Ruggles. 6. Foster Reynolds and another, its (cross. appeal), agt. Charlies A. Davie and » OP) nts Larocque & Barlow; Henry J. Fuggles. & Crus smith, adm. ke.. respondent, agt. The New York Dry Dock’Company, sppellants. U. J. &C. Lowrey; R. Goodman. 7. The Mayor, &c., of the city of New York, respon- dents, agt. Jamen Price and others, appellants. RJ. |. H, Bur! & Philip Hreemen: exr., &e pondent, agt. Ly 5 eeman, exr nt, agt. Lyman 3.8) cg, appelant, Woods & Bowen; Gardiner & er Everts and another, respondents, agt. Joshua appellant. J. Benedict; Spencer & Kernan. 10. albert G. Bagley, appellant, agt. Ubarles 8 Peddie respondents. W. # 3D. T Balt James C. Church. rr, 2. agt Enos S. Halbut, late Sher'ff, re ores and Justice Parce, appellant. Wanen Newton; elpe. 13. R Delany, sémrx , kc, appetlant, John Pays, respondent.” Clatk; J. 0’ Helntead. ” ae % Lipus P. Barnes and others, Ley ages agt. Me. Jancthon W. Penine, sppeliact. HK. Wing; Pierson, a0] , 16. Theodore B. Barchard and others, respondents, ogt. Jamee ® Thayer, admr.,, &., appellant. Benj. T. am; F. Dominick. 16. Kich Brasil seepensents agt. Ralph A. Isham and another, appellonts. H. D. Townsend; a. M. Rart. 17. The Fensselaer and Washington Plank Road Com- i aes agt. William & Barton, appellant. illey; Htorer & Jennys. 18. James Mabbett. res) nt, agt. Samuel B. Whi! and spother, ol agence B. Shepard; E H Owen. 19, The People, ex rel. Wm. nygatt, defen‘ancs in error, gt. The Supervisors of the county of Chenango, Piaintifis in error. Jas. Clapp, Jr.; H Van Der Lyn. 20. Charles Marvine, res) agt. James Stewart and others, appellants. Parker & Palmer, T. H. Wheeler. 21. John Taylor, respondent, agt. Stephen W. Cald- xo: appellant, and others. Jo! & ressions; James joxoD. 22 William H. Webb, appellant, agt. Leuisa D. Coch- ran and ohers, =e ents. FR ju; T Romeyn. 23. Reuben Hope, respondent, agt. George Hart and ethers, appellants. A.B. Capwell; sonell & Dunning. 24, Im the matter of David Evans, petitioning creditor, appeVant, agt Cherles J. Coates and arother, non-resi- dent debtors, respondents, Mann & Rodman, ‘Weeks & eForrest 25. William P. Dana and others, respondents, agt. We Nai appellant. Martin, Stropg & Smith; P. ‘ou 26. Peter Dersey and others, appeliants, agt. Andrew ped 2 others, respondents. Piatt Potter, Goodyear artim. 27 Lavid Mupro and another, respondents, agt. Jacob M. Cook @ ent appellants. Comstock & Newoomb; a. Johnson 27. Benje Brandreth, appellant, agt. Charles W. respondent, John ‘i. Hoffman; Charles W. Sandford, fencford. 20 Ralph Lockwood, agt. John H. Dy! ond othes, re-pondenta. ou wood; W.0. We more, 30, William Bvmstead, reepondents, agt. The Divi dend Mutual Insurance Company, sppeliants. Kk. M. & MI Townsend; EH. Rosecrans 81. Janes Quackenbush, reepontent, agaicst the Ful tonvillr ond Jobmstown Plank oad C.mj any, appellants Hi. adaws; J. Welle 2. Horatio Hoibreok end wife, respondents, it the Urica and t ehenectady Roilroad Company, appellants, J. 8. Coli; Proyn & Reynolds 33. Charks H. Green, applicant, against Festus Clarke and others, responcents, Comstock & Newcomb; John Clarh alph lez 24. Willinm Cornell, respondent, pgaiost Casper B Vercelins and wife, and others, appellants A. Cibb, Henry 0. Chesebro. 85. J-mes P Drammord and others, appellanta, agsinst Joee;h Burson, respondent, W. Watson; Joseph Husson. 86. Newton liuel, reayondent, against Robert Spence, Implended, ke, appellant. E: 1. Feneber; Boughton, 4. m Pugsley, appellant, aginst Frederick W. Akw and another, executors, respondents, William Farner; Stevens, Kevars & Meads. 88. Isaac K. Savion and others, respondents, against Wikam H, Paine, appelant, end others. J. N. Platt; W. ©. 8. Lrglish. £9 Hepry Steadman and another, appellants, against Jared Pratt end another, respondenta Newto@ & eed; G@.C Gedcard, 46. Willem H. Appleton, eppeliant, sgaioet William Hi Rose, sespondent, Emerson & Pritenard: G. C. God card, Tar New York Post OrFicR—A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun paya the following handsoms compliment tothe manogement of the financial affairs of our city Post Office:— It bas ever been my pleasure to record instances cf fficia) integrivy and accuracy. I now have another fact. ‘ihe account of the New York Post Ufice Jear ending 30th Jane 1854, was rente ed ors office of the Port Office Lepertmert, on the 20th a imo., It embraced receipts and collections for the Post Office | opsrtment, disbursements and pay menty into the trei which amounted to $1,266,445 ¥8. On the Lith t, N. P. Freeman, Baq., the erebier of the New York office, paid» flying visit to the avditer’s office, when, on tinal adjustment aod oompari- ron of his accounts with that hept at the auditor's cies, & belarce was found due the government, of $12,450 77— without the oissgreement of & cent. Whe dered that this account in made of i | ord five cents cach, the foregeing reault, !t wited inetnier ct ey a | etecztebie to beth oftiecs, € jitwy FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET. Pawar, Sept. 22-6 P. M. There was s dull heavy market to-day. The recent re pert of the New Havem Railroad Company and the meet- ing of stockholders last evening at tne Metropolitan Ho- tel, was the subject of considerable conversation in financial circles, and the brokers appesred to be very | much disappointed at the course things have taken. Wall street is likely to suffer some by the repudiation of the over-issued stock. The effect was visible to-day in the market generally. At the first board Cleveland and To- ledo Railroad fell off % per cant, Cleveland, Colambus and Cincinnati Railroad, 3. Ilineis Central Gonds advanced | 4 per cent; Harlem Railroad, };; Reading Railroad, ‘;. Between the boards Erie fluttered about a good de:l. There appesred to sea great variety of stock, and sales were made up to 45 per cent. At the second board the market for some stecks was « shade better. Illinois Central-went up 3< per cent; [rie Railroad, 11; Nica- ragua Transit, +s; Cumberland Coal, 1; New York Cen- tral Bonds, %. New York Central is about as firm and steady as any other im the list. It is somewhat sarpris- ing that it is sustained so well. There will be, one of | these days, a caving in of that concern, that will not be | much I+ss ruinous than the Erie. For the present it may not move mach either way. We have noticed for some day past large operations in railroad bonds, of all classes Bonds of the Sackett’s Harbor and Saratoga Railroad Company have been soli pretty freely within a day or two. This isa new concern. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper :— . $1,000 Col , Piqua & Indiana R. R. ist mort. int. » R do. ton and Havre to morrow, will take out sbeut half a mil lion of dollars in specie. We have no change to report in foreign exchazge. Quotations remain the same, with very little doing. the Erie Railroad Company earned $475,416 67 in August, against $420,671 82 for the same month lust year—increase, $62,744 85. ‘The annual meeting of the Hartford and New Haven Ratrond Company was held at Hsriford on Wednes tay, when the following statement of the receipte and expen. ditures for the year was made:— HARTFORD 4ND New Haven RatRroap. Receipts from passe p; $476,174 38 bod “freight 643 02 “ | mailh, expresses, 37,834 21 Total +.$767,061 61 Repairii Wocd, coal end oil... Materials and Jab.r on en; Genersl expenses, including taxes, insurance, &c.. Salaries, lator and 765 20 75,278 66 44,892 45 54,687 08 rf ie Lost and ed good: it ee ae ee CT eoae Station re; le: 9,589 16 es and care paid fc 16,387 62 Interest on bonds, &e... 52,444 66 ————— $451,204 62 Net receiots....... sone ceeeeeen cree $806,447 09 ‘The old board of ¢!: ora was re elested. Ata subse- quent meeting of it, .» rles F. Pond was re elected Pre- sident, and F’-: ..io Fitel. Secretary and Treasurer, ‘The Hart’. ind New Haven Railroad Company have declared: . .vi-annual dividend of Eve per sent, payable October =. It bat iecome difficult lately to dea! satisfactorily in land warrants, from the fact that a large portion of those offering are defectively or objectionably assigned; henee the wile difference between the buying and selling ibis Buying. sell luying. Selling. 160 acre warrants.. igo” $188 80 acre warrants, - 0 94 40 acre warrants... . 46 ai Revolutierary Bounty Scrip is worth 234 cents per acre meore than wirrante., This arises from the fact that they sre exempt from entry charges. This serip iss richly en- graved piece of paper, and is generally in 80 aere pieces. ‘The warrants entered at the Dreaseury Department, Washington, on tke 20th inst , were :— For the redemption of stocks $09,154 23 Yor the payment of other 8,241 29 For the Custom: 278/878 80 Covered into tbe 7 16 00 Ccvered into the Treasury from miscelia sources: 5,431 29 For repanitg for the War De “to08 o> ‘or repay ig for the Wa: i > For the lotrior Departmen! 111806 17 For repaying in the Interior Department 10 0) The IKnois Centra) Railroad bonds have risen ffteen per cent in a short time, and }t is not surprising whed we consider the value of this great work, which is beat €oxe by compsrisom. The Erie Rutlroad, for instance, 469 miles long, cost $33,517,000, of this au anount eqay tothe whole capital, $10,000,000 waa spent for finsacier- ing and et ceteras. Thefbondholders, to the extent of $28,500,000 have, an security, nothing but what their money has paid for in = wasteful manner. The stock has not added @ dollar to their security. The Illinois Central is seven bundred miles long, and it will have cost when in ranning order, $17,000,000, sevem per cent bonds. These bonds are secured upon the road they have built; a capital stock of $17,000,000 and 2,600,000 acres of land. As few persons sppreciate the last named item, we will illustrate. There is bounded by Masss- ebusetts on the north, Rhode Island oh the esst, the Sound on the south, and New York on the wont, a tract of land containing 2,600,000 acres This, as nature mie it, with its rocks, rivers, marshes and dales, is called the Btate of Connecticut. Is bas 369,000 inhabitants, 60,378 dwellings, 547 miles of railroad, and in taxed at $300,- 600,000, The Mlinois Railroad has an equal quantity of land, ail selected of the best quality. It is all command. ed by the railroad company, and {a capable of nustainiog double the irbabitants that Conneeticut can. This is the magnificent ‘state’ of the railcoad in addition tothe road end its capital. Now these securities stand ia the market thue:— Erie Railroad. Price. Iiinois Cent’ Price. Copite!,.......810,017,0 40 $17,000,000 20L Bonds......... 28,600,000 80 17,000,000 74 What an absurdity is here presented. The Ecie stock is worth nothing, and the bonds have no security but the road; and if the recent fears in relation to the non-pay- ment of the incomes had been realized, the sa’e of the road would not pay fifty per eenton the bonds. The Iinois stock is at a premium, yet the bonds so secured sell for lose than the Erie. This anomaly arises from the fact that the Eries are the aport of speculators, while the Illinois follow the effective but more steady demand for invests ent. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for esnsump- tien, for warchoure and tie withdrawals f-om ware house, during the week en ling and iecluding Tawreday, Sept. 20, 1854:— MOVEMENTS IN Forricx Dry Goons Entered for Consumption MARUFACTORIS OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, P Value Pegs. Val $30,796 80,695 27 628 6/463 oo 903 1,510 Total...... 360 810 MANUPACTURIS OF FLAX Linens ..,... 881 $92,229 1,087 Yorv . 23 Corperting:'. 48 Totale...... 592 $192,208 Do &cottm. 5 & H’ndkerchiefs 15 8,045 MANUFACTURES OF STLK. Thread...... 36 8,200 248 $276,961 oe + 230 92,645 = Total...... 487 $100,514 6 2.896 MES 2! LANPOUS. 10 12,467 Straw goods. 153 $87,706 15 660 Millinery..... $25 3 1,145 F'th’rs &flwrs 42 12.350 17 16,468 Embroidery.. 81 58,754 | 4 2,478 Collsma &e... 6 2677 & 1.142 Leath, gloves 15 14,254 4 7,469 Kid do wT 164,512 Sue 2 510 9 3,789 Mantilas 2,506 82 18203 Clocing.:'!. 12 2'440 | 609 $454 062 = Total...... 323 $132,790 Withdrawn from Warehouse. CTUMES OF WOOL. MANUPACTORRS OF #1 ++ 26 $30,991 20 12.530 9 5937 3 8,768 0-8 ..... 140 28,936 925 § &worsted. 8 4,459 19 7.649 S. &ootton.. 3 27 43 11,961 Brde &bdge. 5 1713 | —~ moms ROW........5 89 12,960 522 $145,814 => come ‘RES OF COTTON, Total .. W3 $99,030 200 $88,792 MANUFACTURES OF FLA. 6 ‘Linens. 77 $12,203 | Met LANROUS ftzaw gods. 20 $2,877 Embroiseres. 12 6,500 Lea. gloves... J 8,344 Mastrr , Jab #15300 | Weeterr and 8 3,308 30 14,775 10 Bale “90” $42,687 598, Coot Shawls...... 8. & cotton , 8,187 Total...... Oh $41,104 MANUPACTURRS OF FLAX. 426 $22,237 Cotten & do: Total, MANUFACTURES + ¥ COTTON. MISCELLANEOUS, Straw goods.. 91 $18,385 Totalcsssiceccceseceseeecsseeseseee3G2] $904,794 Withdrawn from Warehouse. — Valk Manufactures of wool, 6: $165,814 “ cotton 55,853 bie ail, 99,030 bg flax, 12,233 Miscellaneous..... . 18,103 Entered for Warehousing. bi - Value. Manufactures of woo! oe 942,687 (cd cotton 7 15,682 “ 64 = 4104 “ 126 237 Miscetianeous a 18,335 Tofal, + 442 $142,944 Foreign manufectures are essentially unaltered. Very choice articles attract more notice from country and lo- eal jobbers, who are more liberal in their negotiations with owners; but, as the supply of those is light, and asthe holders thereof do not evince any eagernera to rellit except at full prices, the currant transactions in private are very moderate. Cottons and linens are the mos’ saleable, and commend tbe fairest rates; those do not find buyers on very satisf. Jens are scarcely sought afier, unless where they can be Procured at prices no highe: than the views ot purchasers, ihe suction rocme are still the most attractive places, There large quantities of British and continental goods have been disposed of during the past week at rathe better rates than those whish were there secured during Previous weeks. Wo bave given regular daily raport of these to our readers. We need not repeat them in this place, The New Orleaps Price Current of the 1st inst eohtains the appexed exhibit of the foreign ard domertic export trade of that port duriog the year ending June 30, 1854, compared with the preceding year:— ComMERcE OF New Ontxans~-Exvorts—FOREIGN 4ND Do- uETIC. AMERICAN PRODUCE, American Vessels to Countries. Third quarter, 1962 1863. $3,828,940 Fourth «7 « 6, 8y846,222 Firtt = 1853. «17,092,147 Second es 61,427 $43,428,745 Third quarter, 1858.. $1,539,918 Fourth “1, 2,061 First 1864... 7,702,528 Becond «¢ “7, 6,884,287 ‘Third quarter, 1852. 1858. $2,344,667 Fourth « «4,758,706 First“ 1854. 9,580,864 Second “+ 6 6,301,361 Constwi + 830,696,526 $22,004,598 Total foreign,, » 67,768 726 60,656,785 Total sccecece cee +608, 404,262 $83,651,983 REIGN PRODUCE American Vessels to Foreign Countries. Third quarter, 1852..... $72,604 — 1853., Fourth “« ee 112,356 “we i First 149,133 1854.. 60,157 Seeond 125 112 1, 88,868 Total... sees e. $460,806 $185,226 Vessels to Oountrics. Third Babee ef Fae 3953.. ©18,768 Fourth ‘ eve 23,626 +1) "30,110 Fimt 30,520 8,216 Beeond “ bd 8, 040 Tota... .sseeeceeeee eee 804,690 $90,119 4691304 rt Total foreign preguce.. .8523, 004 $275.34) Total American produce$98,464,252 83,651,385 Grand total....... ...$98,988,186 $83,920,72 Asa general observation, it may be remarked thet th+ pest sea-on has been ape fod of unusual fluctuations in our jeadipg commodities, the jong apprehension an} certainty of a formidub.e European wer, and the faa! re- tort to arms, baving powe folly influ-nced the course of many of our most prominrnt articles of export and con- sumption. Thus cotton and tobseco, with a highly fa. vorable combination of circumstances merely commer. ciel, have been aoversely influenced by the disturbing forces of politica) agitation acd belligerent movements, while the arme causes bave produced an unvonted de- man¢ for breadstuffs (xnd to some extent pork, for Kuro: ean exrort, with 2 ayeculative enhancement of rices, and the usually attendant fluctuatiops. As af- Footing the whole, however, and bearing heavily upon all articls taken for transportation to markets, we feel called upcn to notice the lack of adequate shippio; faeliities, and the Ke Sy t unusually high rates o! freight. ‘hia ciffisulty has been so formidable that at several periods during the semon operations in our leading staples have been absolutely sus; fom the im lity of effecting immediate shipments, at any rate. We trost tbat ‘he munificont profits which have been garnerei by the navigation interest will prove sn incentive to tne constru of a more ample supyly of tonusge for the coming season, when we to have such sduncant crope an will furnish fall and profitable employment to such a fleet of noble ships, x: even New Orlesns, prominent as abe haa long been the sca ports of the world, has nerar before wi ‘That abundant crops will be the reward of the labors of the planter and the farmer there seems now to be a fair prospect, and we sinc-rely hope that their products will meet with» favorable market, though a state of war such a8 now existe, and which zat © become still further complicated. isa condition of things not at all favorabie to the stability of commercial ¢ Iculations. ‘The value of products received from the interior since Int September, 1853, is $115,336,798, against $134, 233,735 Inat year; showirg & dec esse of $18,596,937, which is mainly attributable to the reduced crops of cotton and tobacco. 4 ecording to the enstomhouse records the to- tal value of the exports from thia port, for the year ended 80th June wns $83,926,728, szainst $98,988, - 186 the year previour, or » decrease of $15,061,458. OF the above amount $83,651,383 was American produce, of which $60,656,785 was ¢x ported foreign, and $22,994,- 668 was shipped to corntwise ports. Ot foreign mer- chandise the valve exported was only $275,346. Stock Exchange. Fray, Sent 22, 1654. $1000 U. S. 6n 787... 11714 300 Cumbd Coal Co..83 3014 1€00 Arkansas 6’s.. 100 = 100 do. -800 30 1000 Virginia 6’n... 100 30 1000 Kentuchy6’s>5 10534 30% 6000 Erie CnvtBe’71 724 6835 8000 secee. TR 23 do... 68% 2000 ErieConBds 62 733, 16 ClevC & Cin RR.. 1033¢ 1000 Hud. R 1etM Bs 103% = 60 see ee sDB 106 1000 do....... 10 27TNYCenkR. 9034 100C0 HudCon.Bden3 75 159 do, 9035 36000 IlCen R Ber.s3 74440 15 do. 90 10000 de... 060 74 20 do, 906 3000 N ¥ Cen R Baa 86% 266 Erie KR, 43 1€00 ChickR1 RK Bas F594 100 do. 43 1€60 FucH&rar K Ra $815 200 43; 1000 + 89 50 180 80 50 160 100 100 50 10 Canton Co, 20 do 60 50 Nic Tram 400 ae 559 Keading RR. 100 I oO 60 £0... 600 Gold HMine..*20 234 100 d0..... 815 2% 60 I C RR10 pes b3 100 FECOND $2000 TH Cen RR B4s 7455 3060 44 do ROARD. 160 chs Nic Trans To tee 100 Erie Failroad of 83 $5 60 2C(O NY Cop K Bis 87 CILY PRAVE REPORT. Fripay, Sept, 22—6P. M. Asnes,—There were CO bbls, sold, a6 $525 for pearls, and $7 for pets, per 100 }bs. Breapstorrs.—Fl: ur was on tha eecling, Sales tran spied of 4,00 bdla —ordinary to choice state, at $8 423, & £9; mixed to fancy Western, $8 60 a 80 and extra Gene $9» $10 50; with 2,000 bbie | Southern st $8 25 a 88 60 for inferivr: 88 50's $8 8734 for mixed to good; and $9 a $9 75 for favorite to fancy and extra, per bbi. } ye flo. r and coromesl were an lane noticed Wheat favored buyers The ssles embracet 8,000 bushels prime Genes white at $2; 2,800 good do. do. at arate within the range of from #1 95 to $1 98; a $00 C do, at $100. Rye gud oats were loss ac Jywer, with erles of infertas to peims 90,000 tmphele et IT%e. aga, fF Pietern wits % we de. Maracaibo at 103¢c., 40 do. Porto Rico at 11 ixe, an) al eno che ie without quotats i war quiet t el in prices Middling uplands were at 9ig¢. and aiding New Orleans at 90 - Faaiciry —Rates continued dull and To Li abont 6.000 bush+ls corn were A ship's bags, at 84., 200 a 40 Sales of ction at 3 TH several tons scrap steel at 10s. To 100 tons oil cake were engaged at 128. 6d, and 60 bbls. pork at ls. $4 To Antwerp, 000 bbls rosin were engaged at 2s, 6d. To Havre, cotton and bone were at se, and asbes, rice and berk were nominal. To California, rates were at 36¢ a 40c , but inactive. : Hay.—1be market was trm at $1 a $1 05 Burs —About 6,600 Buer os -yres were sold ia Salem for New York, 21 lbs at ‘sc _ and 6,000 Rie Grande, also in deliversbie in New York, on private terme. Horny —Witbin the last day or two sales of 2 hhée. and 1) tierces Cute were wa e, t at bic, cask, and the balance at SSe., discount off, for home use. Hors were selling slowly, at S2c. a de. for red, and 88c. a 4Cc. for new. per pound Inox —Sales of 75 tons of Sootch pig were made at 939, 1 English were made at 63<¢. usual time. Leap —Sales of 60 Lowe —Rock land in fair demand, at 90c. for com. mon, and §1 18 for lump, per barrel. Moisssas.—tales of 70 hhds Porto Rico were made at 2c a We Gare Reere—Reett contipued firm at about $2. On — le, Sperm, ive were unchanged. transpired of 18,000 ga lish linseed, at 72}¢¢. @ 7Ac , and 4.000 Am+rican acd Ko,lwh, from stera, at 76c. a 77¢.; with 126 barrels lnre, at 825¢0, a tbe. gallon. PROVISIONS —Pork was pretty brisk. The reached 1,400 barrcle, at $1425, in the main, for mess; $12 for el. Sales were like- prime, and $)1 for rum», Wise repored of 1,200 bsrrels prime lard, at Le. a 11 3¢¢. per pound; and 470 barrels beef at steady rates. Butter and eleese were in fair reqiest. and very frm. Rice— About 150 e+k- weve sola 10-day, at Sige. a5 Ke., principal sales at 6}je » b3,c. The market is firm and Gemand good from the trave, PICKS, —Sales of 266 bays fold at 6 3s0 ; 15 bales of cloves at 1bc., mento, at 15c¢ fvGaks —The market was more active, and among the sales were about 700 hhds Cuba muscavado, at 5c. @ b20., and b0UCO New Orleans, be a bse. ‘VORACCO.—The msriet shows @ good deal of animation with fully sustained prices. Sales were made of 259 bhes. Kentucky at 4c. 2 90, 164 bales Havens, 19¢ 8 400 , 192 do. Uuba, anc 540 eases seed loa’, «t chietly Ohio, at 5c. a lle Wiiekry —The dax’s bur iness consisted of 600 barrels Ohio and prison, at 413;¢. a 42¢ ; with 60 bhas. drudge, at 4c. per gallen. Woot,—ales of 60,000 Ths. fleece have been made at We. for common, and bc. to 3te. for higher grades. Puiled is pot wanted, end vothing doing. Foreign ¢on- tinues dull, apd the saics have been chiefiy of Seuth American Common at Lis t) le, ‘There ws no improve- ment in the market, and none looked for till a better state of thir gs existe ir the cloch department. Domesuc Markets. Campriner Carrie Marxrr, Sept 20.—At market 2,661 cattle, about 2,004 be-ves. snd 647 stores. Market Beef —Fxtra, per ewt, $8.50; first quality, $8; second do., $7 & $750; third do, $6 0 $6 50; ordinary, $5 50. ly per cwt., $576 280 ‘lullow, 88 to $8 20. Pelts, 40c. to | 62c. Calf skina, Ile. to lze per ld. Veal calves, $5, $6 to€?. Working (xen, $6 to $168. Cows and eatves, $26 to $68, Yearlings, S$! to $11. Two-year old, $18 to $36. Three-yesr-old, 835 to $61. Sheep and lambe— 4,846 ot market. extra, $4. $6 to $7 nif lot, $1 50 to | $840, Swine—shoate to peddle, 3 igc, still hogs 4c., and corn fed 43¢¢. to 5c. per 1> Naw Buprorp Ort MaRxer, Sept. 18.—Sperm—The mar- ket remains unchanged, +ith @ good We have to report sales of 1,450 bbls. at 148 cent’, and 1,000 bbls. at aprice not transpired. t au 148 cents. In Fairhaven we hear of a of 600 bbis at 148centa, and in Nantucket, 600 bils for export, at lédc. a l4be, Whale—Tre market ba: been quiet, though with a fair demand. The transaction couriat of plex of 600 bble. at Ste. and 800 bbls iuferivr at 60. We hear of a sale of 1,000 bbis in New London, st 57c. Whalebone—Sales for the week, 65,000 lbs. Polar and Ochotek, at 38x¢. to Ade. * EE ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY D. THE Tume. JENTREVILLE CU's L. 1 —TROCTING—MONDAY, tept. 25, at 3 e’clock P M , match $600, mile heats, best 3 in 5, in harness Mr. Fish nemes and drives b. mw. Boston Girl, Mr. Tut'le nemes and drives roan m. Lady Franklin, Osinibusw: leave the ferries hourly fer the €c . JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietez. EVILLE OOUTSE, 1. I.—TROTTING—TUES- Sept. 26, at 3 o'clock P.M., match $2,000, wile heats, best 3 in5, in harness. ¥.J. Nodine names b.m, Highland Maid, + Woodruff mames gr. Ea. Kady. The cars lesve'the south ferry, Brooklyn, for the course, at 2o’clock P M, returning as soon aa the sport JUEL CONKLIN, rroprister. is over. Fare each way 26 cents, ENTREVILLE COU s®, L. 1—TROTTING—TUES- day, Sept 26. Immociately after the race between Fd. Rady and Bixhland Msid, purse of $100, mile heats, bert 3 in 6, to wegone, H Wovdrutt enters b. h. 4 D. Piffer enters br m. Lady Sherwood, owner enters br. g. Stranger, Joc Cont liv eaters br. g Tom Thumb, F. J. Nodive enters b. g. Highiand Boy, owner enters cb. g, Unknown JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. LW YORK RACE3—NATIONAL COURS?! FALL Meeting Great artraction—The finest Helds ever Entered on a race course in onc day. THREE Raves ON Sai URDAY, FIRST RACE. PROYRIETOR’# PURSE ih. TWO MILE HRATS, For beaten horses, to come off at 1 o'clock. W. H. Gibbons names, . . vese gc Grantte. by pike dam Andrewetta, 4 years old, dress blue and white. R. B Cheatbom pames John Titik ch. g. McGrath by Glencoe, dam by Jona RB 4 years old, erene ba Thomas W Doswell namen..................d9%. f Seline by Kprilon, dam Bets, 4 years cld, dress red and red. BECO; nace COUR PUREE 91,60) TERER MILE MRATS. To come off at 20’clock. J. B. Miller names ch. f, Ellen Bateman Ltgeape dam ars old, dress red and Peleg Blabely names... by Glenece, dam Musido | dress bia ane red R. 8. Cheatham names H Chappel’s..eh. h. Col Grayeon dam, Ann Bell, 4 years old, dress R. Ten Brock names........ a by Boston, dsm Jeannetean, 5 years and blue. THIRD RsCE. Club Purse, $2,000 Four Mile Heats. To come off at 53, o'clock. J. B. Miller names........+..ssseee00+. Dig. Little Flea, tam imported, by Actmon, 0 yoary cid, blue and white a. 8. J. Carter pames.... sesececees@h. bh. Highlander, hy Glencoe, dam Ceatanct, 8 yours’ old, drees bive and rab. John Belcher names...............++++++.D. b. Red Eye, by Boston, dam by Prism, 8 ycars old, dross bine and Mne. BH. White memer...........0+ss200.+e0-.0h gs Renbe, by Trustee, dam Minstrel, aged, dress favey. ce Dosweil tpn Nt soi Bagute aes Joe, vince Gecrge, out ye dain of jus, 6 years Kh dregs blue snd black. ‘The above entries comprise batter array of fine horses than hae ever appesred on the American tarf in any ope cay. Assurances bave been given that every horse en. d will undountedly run, and that there will be no dis- appointment in that respect, and the horses will start positively at the ‘ime announced Badger for the cay $6; to the grand and field, $1. Persons visiting the Courre will take steamboat at Fulton market. commecting with the Flushing railresd at Hunter's Poin’, direct to the track; also Houston, Grand and Tevth street ferries -tages ran from Wil- Wameburg at all hours to the Course, or copneet with ircad at Hunter’s Point, A dne band of music will be ttencance, 8 J. CARTER EERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, IN FRONT OP the judges’ stand, on the National Course, on Set- }, Sept. 23, (the tour mile dav), at 12 o’clook M., ‘ecise'y, for cath to the highest bidder, the foliowing led stock, thé property of R. Ten Broeck, aq, w. “Sally Ward,” 11 years, by John R. G bo by “Seviethan’ ow: of “Lisbon Maid’) in foal to * Crocker,” (he by ‘ Boston” out of a “ Lanee’’ mare ;) also, her produce, viz:~ 4 four year old gr, m. by “ @len- cee)” w yearling ch g. by do ; a suckling ch. f. by do. +heo, ch, m. “ Nar by Bodes,’’ 12 years, by “Wagner, ? dam by “<umpter ;”’ also, a yesrling ch. g , by *' Glen- cor,”’ out of the abov~ mare. Alto Madonna,” “Gite Arthur,” and “Terrifier,’? the property of vr. Hare * sally Ward’? aod * Naony Rodes,”’ when on the turf, were repeated Winners sn@ are as fashionably and finely bred, as nny stock in America. JT NION OURSE, L._ I,—TROTTING—MONDAY ) Fept 2h,at Bo’elock P M.—Match for $2,000.—Three muiles apd repeat, t» eavont.—Mr H. Woodruff names bg. Billy; Mr Jobp Nelson names db, g. Ned Hye, “tages avo Williamaburg ferry every Lalf hour during the day for the Course SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. LEGAL NOPICES. nwhdprenrpaanin abana canaries tse N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE SURKOGATE of the county of New York, sotice is here! J all shaving Seog oe nn John L. H. ly 1864. + Public Administrator REME COURT.—ISAAC Fmmons and Mary bis wife agaian’ John tod New York, the 14th day ot June, PETER R. SWEENY, EW YORK COUN Y + and Eliza bie wile; Maria Moore, low of William 8. Moore; Frederick 8. Pe ton and Catharine Ann bis wile; and Mary Ward and Jane Ward, infauts; James ©. Me: Gregor vod Rosanna bis wife, Frane om ns and Ca- tharine his wife, Is-wel A, Cromwell and Eliza hie and William Crom wel) acd Jane hir wife Summons relief (Com. not served.) 9 the above defendanta, Jobn Fremops and Eliza hix wife—You are hereby sum- mored wpd Tequired to answer toe complaint in this ac- tion, which wil be filed in the office of the Clerk of the eity'and county of New York, av the City Hall, int city of New York, and to serve » opy of your answer the said complaint on the subseriher, at his office, No. 19 Beckman street, in the city of New York, within twenty dys after the service of this summons ou you, exclusive of the day of such servies; and if you fail to ane eff the soi complaint within the time afore-ald, the piaintifts inthis ation will apply to che comrt for the relief ce- manded in the complaint Ds ted April 6, 1854. VMOSHY P, BURGER, Maiatiff.’ Attornay, 19 Beekman sr wre Bed int The rommnletnt tn thts setron che Qoeke Uk sue Uiby MUN CHUM VE ew Korres be « { Cty Rew of ait efty, om he 20h day of Joly, 1858 TLSOTHY P, BURGER, Paiatife’ aworney.