The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1854, Page 3

Affairs in Brasil. @UR BIO DE JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. August 13, 1854. of the Gray Eagle—Navigation of the Amason Colonization System—Arrival of the Southampion Coffee Marke— Fire in the Theatre, dc. he fast sailing ship Gray Eagle, Captain Kinsman, gail to morrow .for friend of mine, weil posted in the Amazon move stated to me that negotiations are progressing be the government and the company who hold the privilege of navigating that river, and that he the Amazon will, soon be open to the world. company, of which Baron de Maria is Presidext, d to establish colonies at different points, com- families each. The first location was de- called Furo, below Das of the Rio Negro. For this colony vernment granted to the company on the 8th of of land seven miles in extent. This is (arrived on the 2 Prices re- at last quotations. Business active; several going on. re th ceca our coflee market Europe. 4 se theat i i City Gossip. [From the Sunday ‘Times, Sept 24.] Lmeon.—Dr. Wainwright’s illness is said to have ly indueed by his irregularities of eating. he took breakfast at 6, or at 7, or at 9, and at 1, 8, 6, or 7, P M., as be coull get it, &e., when upon his travels about his bishopric. Pro- bogh ed suaee the Pete vale . 2 yonnlen F eapeci an fers, doctors, ax ra me the ssxemple' Areal gt baad ¥ m REVERSES OF FoxTcxe.—Let not the rich boast of wealth, or the poor complain of their poverty, is @ which will answer both in prosperity and adver- ‘The fickleaess of fortune has been a theme for ud romaxcers ever since the stery of Job’s affii ‘ahas bten known. The uncertainty of mercantile ly, is not only a constant phar. of but also one of ral experience. No prefet- in life, except the farmer’s, seems to be so fixed, or 80 ent, that some adverse storm may not 43 away, and the fancied man of wealth @ semblance of his property. What are bonds, , and ages but so much waste paper, wh ‘basis upon which they rest besomes worthless or rodustive? They cannot purchase the first bushel span ne the smallest loaf of bread, to satisfy the gs of hunger. le jise this much, in order torelate the sudden plete poverty. Last winter the frequenters of fo povi . ment Poeeinaies Waibiogion could net have failed to a hale and hearty wicew, fair, and about forty, who ded all the balls, parties, and gay assemblies of our ital. She bad a lovely daughter, scarcely seventeen of age, tand retiring in her maoners, but in engaging and affectionate Sepeeice The widow the ‘owner of a plantation in Virginia, encumbered negroes, and run down to such a state of poverty she was actually poorer than the colored servants o she owned. resolved, however, to make a rate push, and to marry her daughter off in such inner as to recuperate her declining fortunes. Her ited wealth, the charming and the finesse which she kn very soon successful, A young man of this city, ptly, taken in ss a partner ina banking house street, wasat Washington, sting some busi- for the frm, and while there received an invitation sttend a soir the residence of the . Mr. ——, mber of the Senate. He received an introduction ibe strategic widow, who immediately saw the game tau, foating rich und lenporteat at bio seccnt ned is feeling rich an at his recent in business thought it about time to take a ee n both parties are more than usually anxious, it not generally take long to conclude a matrimonial pgement At all events, so spirited was the prelim- courtship, assisted by the srpeciente of the mo- that in less than two weeks amiable daughter ihe Old Dominion and the promising son of the km- ite were before the altar, and yeety lips had need them husband and wife. plantatien, of was not regarded, but was left to degny and ruin ir eare of an overseer. The young couple, in pany with the mother, came immediately on to this }, and a splendid hor and sumptuously furni and all things went ‘merry as & marriege bell ’’ vants atten the lef each member of the family. The ladies luxuristed the magnificenteofas di the morning, and 'ternoon the carriage was at the door, and the obe- it dsiver gratified their most whimsical caprizes. it and charming iod of life, however, did ; Last summer a gigantic failure came, and rh! young man was a member went lhe beard; and in less time than it takes us to it as as poor as the son of toil who day by day labors his bands for his support. Th Nd ion bad extravagant mansion had to be neglected Virginia plantation again began were worth something. At all events it was not to pised: and the mother, who found all her watchful 1 fora rich husband for her daughter thus d to nought, sought its quiet shades for repose r short but exciting career in the uncertain life of able metropolis. [From the Sunday Courier, Sept. 24 New Orsea House ix Fourtseyra eek, or the my of Music as it is absurdly called, has been toMr Uilman. Max Maretzek is to be Divector, Mr. Jacobsohn, Treasurer. Mr. Ullman left for (themes: Se close # contract with M’lle. We Caradori Allen, and other artists, who are to jut immediately to inaugurate the new ment—at least so the story goes. {From the Sundsy Mercury, Sept. 24.} Fixms.—There seems to’ be some misunder- zelative to the militias laws, particalsrly con- f se persons who are exempt from its provi. » The law of 1854 expressly ceclares that ‘the sors shall determine who are exempt, or not lieble mailitery dat be statmpe apart also, ‘‘to make ifieate the namos of all persons whom taey determine to be exempt, and shall file in jceof the clerk of the city, to reside, fer the future examination and guidance of seagors.’” Consequently, if the assessors do their , those who are Ce cod phy erga Ay aseessora, not again be trou about militia duty. The igo directs the Commissioner of Jurors to provide & iter in which shall be entered the names of persons pt by Jaw from military service in the city of New ; but, as it appears from the law, the case are the same as required before ors, and are of no greater benefit to those who are it. This militia business is certainly contemptible, ives our citizens unnecessary trou! ghoene the hat not only are always ready to defend their try, but that they pay large taxes for the mainte- of a police, and the militia fines are legal extor of Delegations from the Vommon Coun- orNew and epilade); at Boston. (from the Boston Traneeri; » 22. Empire and Keystone cities have each delegated tees to ins) ‘the Boston Alarm Telegraph her of our municipal improvements. The parties a fo are A hg y afternoon—not in season to pany the City Council on their excursion to Lake ituate. Quarters were for them at the ont House, and last evening they received the at- ons of » committee from the City Government, who ted them to the new Boston Theatre. The hospi. 8 of the city have been duly extenied by the au- 8, a8 usual to official representatives from al trust our present gu will both enjoy and pro- their visit. e names of the gentlemen compo- ‘New York—Mesers. H. N. Wild, Daniel D. Cono- Trecerick Frye, K. H. Kimbark, D. ‘A. Forbes, 4 op and eee een . mond, Gi je W. Varian, Charles dder an Garret Sah ler of the P partment, ¥ Balch, irman of ars. W. & Beith 900 H. 0. Pratt, of losers. ‘m. Moran, Aye of the Common Council; and Mr. J. " parties were formally received at City Hall this ‘ing by the Mayorand Aldermen, and after the inter. of civilities, the guests were taken on a tour of vation among the different city institutions, &o. Times of the 23d says:— egent entertainment was given to hot pat las ‘at Young’s Coffee House, in Cornhill court, at 5. » Mayor and a’ committee of the City delegstion during the forenoon visited the public tions &t South Boston, the Keservoir at Brookline, auburn, and other places of note; and at the conclu. d — atthe Coffee House, proceeded to the yy land will be visited, and also the Navy ¢ New York committee will leave at 5P. M. Pailadeipbia company will remain over Sunday. GAZINE OF Fimeworks Exrioven ny Lian af St. Lovis—" wo May Kiiro.—A terrible catas- occurred st Carr place, on Franklin avenus, this which resulted in the death of two humsn theinjury of a third, and the destraction of a ‘able amonnt of property to’ othe:s. The bed ted to us by Dr. Chambers, the principal rer, pecuniarily, are as follows:--About 2 o’clook i ‘ing the house at Carr piace, used temporaril: stine for the Grewarks of Messrs. Chambers ) Was struck by lightning, and blown to atoms— ing being left atan but a pertof ons side men wore sleeping in the house ut the time—Catoir ro Aor cating say Beaugean. Catoir and Edward killed instantly, the firet having hie head biown the bodies of both, when <iscovered, being a burned {0 @ crisp poenstice was ine B, but not danger-usly. Catoir and Edward were ing in one part of the house, while Augustine and a5 ocou;ied another. ‘the two latter lost all clothes and money—how 8, and are ina perfect desti O crude powder in the ho in rocksts, bombsholls, &c., preparatory spiny, advertised to t y wight. The lightning which stra: axparuwie Ota and an woe the consequence = The '@ worth about $1,500. 18 plece alone, ciled Jaration of Indepencence. intended as a brilliant rorvesentation of that great event, cost $800 — piling destroyed was a two story brick house Gothiz style, and containing four rooms. It wad bably $800 or $1,000, and shattered almost to pi -—St Louis News, Sept. 18, tA, an rels Pyrere ol! News has seen s specimen of id to bave been takea from y qui N_#., tww miles from Lows bandant, ig said to be of exe gold hearing ‘es? io The gold, eat oslity, use in——— street was soon pro- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Buspar, Sept. 24—P. M. At the clese of the stock market yesterday, prices were ‘weak and the tendency downward There has not been much change in quotations for some days past, and we do not think there will be much for the present. The fluctuations are sufficient to give beth the bulls and bears profitable turns, and that is all they want. As for any great inflation or depression for some weeks, it is out of the question. Money matters are pretty stringent and will probably continue so fora time. The importa- tions are falling eff, but our exports continue limited ex_ cept of specie, and until the drain of precious metals partially ceases at least, there can be mo permanent im- provement in stocks or anything else connected with financial affairs. The shipments of specie here lately have been unusually heavy, as will be s:en by the annex- ed exbibit of exports during last week :— Serr» Ents oF Srscis FRoM Tus Por or New Yor. z ootbos she BSSES8E3E3 S8SssSssEs Total for the year.........seseees sees vee + $20,206,755 75 On Saturday, the 16th inst., upwards of one and a quar- ter millions of dollara were shipped, which, with the above, makes an aggregate of nearly three millions of dollare-oxperted in eight days. A very large portion of the shipments lately have been in coin, which must draw largely on the banks. In the face of such a drain it must be folly to anticipate any speculative movement in fancy stocks. Whatever of a favorable character may exist im the internal. affairs of any stock company, it is impossible to get up any inflation at present. There are dou >tless stocks on the list, possessing all the elements of improvement, but they cannot at present be made available. ‘he tendency is towards contraction, and the stronger it becomes the better, until liquidation sweeps away the embarrassments which ro many are now labor” ing under. In a country like this, » pause of a few weeks, or months, gives great strength and vigor, and it is that recuperative power we possess that pre- vents more serious and frequent explosions in our credit system. Within the past six months we have passed through an ordeal that has tried and tested our energies and resources to their utmost. We have been visited with the whole catalogue of disasters, and have berne up under them bravely. The effect has been too severe to admit of a very speedy recovery, and we must be content to do so gradually. We have not been com- pletely prostrated by the innumerable blasts that have visited us from all quarters, but have in many instances been shorn of our progressive powers, and been com- pelled to stagger along under bare poles. Those who anticipated the storm managed to get their affairs in Land and secured a portion of their effects. It will be some ‘time before all vestiges of the wrecks are cleared away, and navigation becomes safe again, but those who have passed through have taken s lesson that will last, we ‘trust, some years. It has been mild to what we have ex- perienced. It would be very difficult to estimate the losses of the past six months by fire and food, by disease and death. Not a section of the country has escaped. All have suf- fered more or less. We have had within our own limits, ‘we believe, every misfortune but war. The inflictions of Divine Providence we could have borne with resignation, but we have had others which have been too much for our philosophy to put up with. We/allude to the enor- mous frauds and defalcations, which have done more to Irjure privste ond yp’ "ts exedit, than all the ether calamities of the ycar combined. We shall ultimately recover from ‘all these difficulties, and we should congratulate ourselves that the effect has been no worse. In the face of these depressing and depreciating causes, prices have been wonderfully sus- tained. Fancy stocks have fallen heavily, it is true, but no more than circumstances warranted; and those who have not been governed in their operations by the signs of the times, have been serious sufferers. It did not re- quire a gréat degree of foresight to see the effect of cer- tain causes. We do not allude to causes for depression in any particular fancy stock, but to the general move- ments of financial affairs. Speculators in stocks for a fall have been particularly fortunate this year, and their success has been the result of a variety of events, very few of which were foreseen by the moat farsighted. Sufficient had transpired, even before the Schuyler expose, to justify the most extensive operations for a fal) in the market value of fancy stocks. Every event of any im- portance which followed that stupendous swindle, strengthened the position of sellers, and many have no doubt reaped a rich harvest out ef the wreck and ruin going on about them. There is now a lull in the great maelstrom of speculation. its waters are now quiet, and when again agitated, it will be doubtless by a reverse movement. ‘There is a brighter day coming for the bulls. Mr. A. H Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Mondsy next, the 25th inst. at 1234 o’slock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The excitement that has obtained during most of the month in uncurrent money, has almost entirely subside*} and rates of discount are lower. The large amount of currency that has been driven home for redemption is felt at the West, where circulation is much needed. Not- withstanding all the talk that has been made about “Western money,’’ it mow stands botter with the people than Eastern money. There is a want of confidence in the New England system of banking that is daily gaining ground, and the publie is beguining to distinguish a secured from an unsecured currency. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles other than foreign dry goods, import- ed into this port during the week ending and including Friday, Sept. 22, 1854:— 1B ms ns 69 wn : HeeuSEEe $o8aEs.. = 1s af AE . $2,905,524 The leading itema of import during thé week were as follows :—Coffee, $58,140; Peruvian bark, $37,006; earth- enware, $30,835; India rubber, $28,876; undressed skins, $128,841; entlery, $26,006; hardware, $80,000; iron, $187,039; railroad iron, $180,049; lead, $43,865; sogar, : $64,847; rege, 45,168; watches, $97,001; wines, $59,995, The Kent News publishes o communication received from the officers of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Chestertown, Md., which states that it will be impossi- ble to realize assets of the bank before October and No. vember, so that cperatiens cannot be resumed before that time. Note holders are advised ‘‘to make no sacri- fices, as every Hability, the officers promise, will be paid ‘to the last dollar.’” ‘The Bank of North America, Jocated at Flemington, Hunterdon county, N J., is winding up its affairs. All motes must be presented to the State Treasurer within two years. ‘The Treasurer of the State of North Carolina has ad- vVertised for proposals for $130,000 of State bonds, having thirty years to run, and for $152 000, having ten years to run. Both draw interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually in New York, where the principal is redeemable. Bids will be received at Raleigh ‘until the 20th of October next. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported frem this port during the week ending and including Friday, September 22, 1854, distinguishing the destination and extent of ex- ports to each place:— Commence oy rum Port or New York—Wasxry Exrorts. LIVERPOOL, bay Val. Val. meets “ae Bete ee he Cheese,Ibs.145,460 28,273 Fn’ fects, Ib.8,a1L "458 yi 105 8,000 Guano, tons.. 50 Beeswax, Ibs.. 572 ‘Turpent. ol. 000 Sp. do, tes... 21 100 “Sp. ofl, gal..1,806 $2,020 320 Teathse’ baie 21 tat Lim oil. .103,185 1,754 fio peas ves 964 850 bx. 116 3,016 cake, Dbl 1,168 13,550 GLascow. Cotton, baler. 873 $13,148 Beef, tes, 100 2,400 Lard, I Tallow Forn serps.87,153 410 Sp. oi, Logwood, tons 75 1,688 oil, 4,752 Naphtha, bbls 24 Acetate lime. 273 HAVRE. Cotton, bls..1,208 $47,756 Furniture, cs. 2 $384 Shoulders,Ib.2, 341 162 Potashes,bbls 41 1,470 Lard........8,452 1,070 Timber, feet.5,623 870 Pictures os.. Staves .....40,000 1,620 vals, 9 3,120 DM scree BREMEN. LR. goods, cs 973 = $25,374 Whalebone.26,662 10,204 MALAGA, Guano, tons......... waned $17,000 71 BRITISH NORTH Flonr, bbls..2,352 $22,37 Corn meal 140 888 Candles, Sweet oil, es $82 Lard oil, gls Onions, es. 1 Lumber, ft. 5,000 bc Ft AUSTRALIA, Flour, bbis..1.200 $12,006 Boots, bx.... 659 $25,071 Corn meal. bbls 96 "510 Bags, bales... 24 826 + $26,708 . 835 Cement, }. 100 uz Domesties,bls 124 10,279 7 2 960 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. $180 Cement, bbls..200 $600 225 Furniture, bx 51 487 202 Lumber,ft 400,777 11,956 MEXIOO. Hardware,bxs 182 $2,086- goods, cs, 15 262 Steel, béls... 208 tron mao foo tessessseee 26 BLO HPdware, brs 20 194 Sugar, bus... 18 402 Other articles — 334 Tobacco, hhds 4 728 — WOR avisssclisevavssiee'l $11,971 PORTO RICO. C’n meal, bbls 117. $1,711 Rice, ck! 6 «1418 Lard, Ibs....8,414 989 Che 484 200 306 Cotton, bales, 426 $16,322 7 $300 rs, cases. 5 1,186 i . 8 186 Tobacco, bales 177 2,875 Dental instru. 5 500 do. Ibs. .6,45' 7 Mach’ry, p’ces 17 2,800 éo siems,ba. 38 IR. Goods,ca 5,476 18,668 Whalebone..86,797 14,646 Sereaparilla., 215 5,002 Rhubarb, ch..} 20 1,680 Shoe Pers 1. 326 878 Rosin, bbis.,.6,123 11,401 H’dware, bxs. 1 123 VE ae ieee exported week ending Do specie do ‘de do" 1,698,650 Wiahessrsceee + wens 99,547,768 ‘The exportation of merchandise Inst werk was and but forthe heavy exportations of specie, our export trade would make s very poor show alongside of our im- portations, as limited as they are just now. We are, however, at this time, between two seasons, be- gween the close of the old and the opening of the new feason of exportation. Breadstuffs do not now form an important item im our exports, and they probably will not this year. We must depend simost entirely upon our great cotton staple and upon specie for the Hquidation of our foreign indebtedness. With the help ofmore than miliion and half of specie, the value of our exports last week was bat about four hundred thousard dollars less than he tmporta in the same timo. cIry cy REPORT. oe TURDAY. 2—6P M. Bunapsrurrs—Flour wae still waters” tae sales em. braced 4,200 bbie Rl er od State at $9 500 $8 876; mixed to fancy $8 50 @ $8 87 3¢; with exira i 28 | 3 F if ai] i of Fit ea EE i i li i E i { for city do; $15 26 a $15 75 for $16 75 a $16 for extra do. per barrel. were as noticed. ; Women, 104; boys, 19: DISRASRS. Abscess, ecrofulous. + 1 Fever, scarlet... 4 Apoplexy “ 1 Fever, typhoid. 5 Atrophis.. 8 Fever, typhus . all Brain, disease of.. « 1 Fever, congestive et Bowels, disease of.. . 1 Fever, nervous, 3 Bright’s, dis’e of kidneys. 2 Fever, yellow. fs | Bleeding, from womb... 1 Heart, disease of. 2 Blesain’ from ii ‘3 Foopte cough. 8 4 jung ‘ hens - Burned or scalded 1 1 Bronchitis, FS 8 1 4 2 2 86 2 44 Inflammation of throat.. 8 Inflammation of diapr’m. 1 Killed or murdered, b; stabbin, ja : Patt: whan S Sem ions, Convulsions, adult. Convulsions, bysteric. Croup...... of the Dropsy.. Dropay in the head, Dropsy in the heart, Drowned. tim tS comico cons Om mm micoce Semen mt Softening of the brain .. Softening of the stomach. Teethi INSTITUTIONS. -.18 City Hospital............10 1 Almshouse, BPkwell’s Isl. 1 Workhouse, Cay 15 Colored Home Hospital.. 4 SSRSEERLS and seine fees GOT City Inspector. City Inspector's Office. New York. Sept. 38. 1864. 2.0 5) Total.... THOMAS K. DOWNING, a nano ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SPHOIAL NOTICES. GENTLEMAN ABOUT VISITING THE PRINCIPAL towne in the States and Canada, ard who will have afewhours to spare each day, would like to cevote them in any business that may be en’ tohim. Would te business cards or circulars, cellect debts, obtain orders on samples, or introduce any erticleto the notice of merchants, &e. He will pavs throughout the Eastern States, theace to Canada, and = to the West and South. Address Traveller, Herald office. RON MOULDERS SOCIETY.—THE MEMBERS ARE hereby notified toattend the next regular meeting on Saturday evening, September 30, at 8 o’clock. Puno- tual attendance is requested, as the charter la‘ely ob- tained for this soeiety will be read, and other important baxiness will come before the meeting. By order of the eniden\ OTICE—AN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the Governor of the State of New York, that a par- don be granted by him to Edwin Wilbar, who was con- victed at a Court of Sessions, of New York city, in le- cember, 1852, of f in the third and who is now confined in the State prison at fee dines Dated September 22, 1854. FFICE OF THE ROCKY BAR MINING COMPANY, No. 20 Merchants’ Exchange, New York, Sept. 15, 1864.— Notice to Stockholders.—Take notice that an as: sersment of two per cent upon the capital stock of the company bas been levied by the Board of Directors, er suant to art. 17 of the Articles of Association, payable on Tuesday, the 17th October next, at the office of the com pany, in the city of New York. In case of non payment at the time specified, the shares upon which payment is requii together with all previous payments thereon, shall be forfeited to the Association; but in order that stockholders residing out of the city of New York have the benefit of the full time, three days’ grace will be allowed to them. ‘fhe stockholders are requested to surrender their certificates and take out new ones. By order of the Board. uM ‘AN, Secretary. Om DAY AND EVENING, 908 BROADW/¥ —THE Phrenological Museum of FOWLERS & WELLS, con- taining casts, skulls anc busts, from the heads of the most distinguished personages that ever lived; including , robbers, murderers, paste, idiots and philoso. rtista and authors, lawyers and doctors, war- jd philanthropists, men from every class, the hizh and low, rich and poor, tbe good and the bad, from all tribes and nations. and free to visitors. 'Phre- noigical examinations by Professor FOWLER, when de. sired, 308 Broadway, between Duane and Pear! stzects, Row CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUMS.—THE AN. nual festival in aid of these institutions will take at Castle Garaen, on Tuesday evening, 26th inst. jo expense or exertions have been spared by the Com- mittee of Arrangements to produce entertainments which will surpass in excellence bebo 3 heretofore offered = similar ty cavonted to ee he rt are most earnestly 9) 0 for the There are at this ncaa between nine hatred set one thousand chil¢ren in the asylums, in absolute want end in darger of euffering from starvation; whilst there are nearly three hundred applications for admission With an exhausted treasury and exhausted credit, the affnis of the institutions are in a truly criti:el and itiable condition; anc the managers have no resource t an appeal to the Mberality of a charitaple commu- nity to assist them im their embarra:sments. Ticketa for the festival are fifty cents each, and may be had at the principal Catbolie bcokstores, from the sextons of the Catholic charcher, and at the box offices of Castle Garden on the evening of the festival. Sis CLUB—BROTHERS, YOU ARF HEREBY NOT. € fied to attend a statea meeting this evening at the embers. A full tribe is requeste!, as a charter is to be granted this evening tos the U. A. Recorder. anch club. By order of SACHEM. —————— $50 DEWARD WILL BE PAID FOR SUCH INFOR- vietion of mation as will lead to the detection and con- the villains who have twice broken into the basement of No. 67 Chamber street, and stole the water pips. Apply on the premises. WILL BE PAID FOR THF RETURN OF THE single casé gold watch, No. 7,674, John Jobn- son maker, Tivorgool Pawnbrokers will detain the sore, and addre: . D., Union aquare Post Office. 2 REWARD.—TO POLICEMEN AND OTAERS.— Stolen from the ship Francis P. Sage, on Satur- day afternoon, pair of French calf skin booty, and one of Colt’s revolvers, navy size, No. 18,080. The above reward will be paid the arrest and conviction of q the thief, ‘siplication to WILLIAM FISHER, on board the hip, Atiantie dock. 0 REWARD.--LOST ON THURSDAY, SEPTEM- ber 21, olther at Hoboken, New York, or in the pixvh avenoe ee large amethyst cross, set in gold. It is valued as a relic of & deceased mother. The al reward will be paid to the finder, or to any person who may give information that will lead to its recovery. uyon application to W. 7. BATCHELOR, 49 and 61 Groom street. 5 REWARD —LOST, FROM ON BOARD STRAM- e feos Bett on the 18th inst., a smail carpet Vig and yellow leather hat box, lashed together, both marked F.M, ‘The above reward will be paid on delivery at our office, 81 Broadway. LIVINGSTON, & 00. REW4RD.—LOST ON THE 167A INSTANT, AN account hook, belonging to feed store No. 128 tt street. Any person ret it to sald number will receive the aboye reward and the thanks of the owner. SPECIAL MEETING Of THE DEM A Mean Ward Committee, of the Seventh Ward, will Peet is mendey at vclock PM By order of erent BROWN, i aoe mention st the Demosratic Republican At a regu! mittee of the ery county of New York, held at Stuyvesant Institute, on , the 2ist day of Se>- tember, 1864, the following call for ® primary election was Cg oS Resolved, t the Democratic blican electors of the city and county of New York, Teas to party use es and regular nominations, be requested to assemble § their respective wards, on Thursday, September 28th, between the hours of 6 and 7 o’clock Y. M., at the places hereafter mentioned, for the pu: electing — ‘Three delegates from each to a convention which sball meet at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Monday, Ooto. ber 24, at 734 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nomina- tin, ndidate for the office of Mayor; Celegates from each ward to a convention which shali meet at ttuyvesant Institute, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 4th, at 73, o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nomi. at candidates for Recorder, City Judge, Surrogate, and Listriet Attorvey; Three delegates {rom eich ward, to a convention which shal] meet at Stuyvesant Institute, on Friday, October 6th, at 73¢ o’clock P. M. for the pur of nominati: candidates for the offices of Ii 3 sioner Streets and Lamps, and Governor of the Alms house; Five delegates in each ward of the respective Congres- sional Districts to mest in convention, on Thursday, October Sth, at 74g 0’clock, P. M., to nominate candi- dates for Congress, such conventions to be held at the following spaces Third Congressional District—Firet, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighth wards, at 42 Vesey sireet. Fourth Congressional District- Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards, at 72 Elm street. Fifth Congressional District—veventh and Thirteenth wards and city o/ Williamsburg, 178 Maison street. tixth Congressional District—Eleventh, Fifteenth and Feventeenth warcs, at Hermitage Hall, corner Allen and Houston streets, Seventh Congressional District—Ninth, Sixteenth and bles pg wards, at corner of Greenwich and Barrow streets. Fighth Congressional District—Twelfth, Eighteenth, nineteenth, Twenty-first and [weaty-seeond wards, at Burnhs m’s, Bloomingdale rond. #ive delegates from each ward to an Assembly Con- vention, to be held on ¥ondsy, October 9, at 734 o'elock PM., at the place of holding the primary election ia gach ward, except in the following districts they shall be eld: First District—First and Second wa:ds, at 110 Green- wich street. aoe nd District—Shird snd Sixth wards, a! 72 Elm street. Tenth District—Twelfth. Nineteenth and Twenty-se- cond wards, at ‘The Woodlawn’? on Bloomingdale road. Acommittee of fifteen in esch ward to meet on Mon- day, October 16, at 744 o'clock P M., at the place of hold- ing the election in each ward, to nominate candidates for Charter Officers. A committee of five from each Council District to meet on Weinesdsy, October 18, at 74g o’clock P.M., to nomi- nate a candidate for Couneliman, except where such dis- trict comprises an entire ward, iv which cage the candi- Gate shall be nominated by the Charter Committes. Five delegates in each ward of the Second Judicial Dis- trict, (Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards,) to meet in convention on Tuesday, October 3, at past seven o'clock, P. M., at the Crystal, in Grand street, near the Bowery, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Police Justice. Five delegates in each ward of the Judicial District (Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty seoond wards,) to meet in convention on Wednesday, October 11, at half ast seven o'clock, P. Mk, at Burnham’s, Bloomingdale ‘oad, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Civil and Police Justices. Five delegates in each ward of the Eighth Judicial Dis- triet (Sixteenth and Twentieth wards), to meet in con. vention on Wedresday, October 11, at half past seven o'clock, P.M., at the “Lamartine House,’ Eighth ave- nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, for the purpore of nominating a candidate for Police Justice. Resolvea, That the clection for the above delegates and committees be held in each ward, at the following places, and under the direction of the following inspectors, named by the delegates from the several wards. Wd ft tors. Place. 1. David Newman, Abraham Moore, Jobn Pryor. 2, Michael Ryan, John M. Freneh, John Lonzelly. 110 Greenwich street. Place to be designated by Inspectors, 8. William McGraw, ) C.B Woodruff, 42 Vesey atreet. P. B. Wartz. 4. William Philips, William Locker, Place to be designated vy James Hays. the Inspectors, 5. William Hoffmire, D. D. Horrigan, 76 West Broadway. James Lawrence. 6 Thomas Ryan, David Reorden, ‘Sixth Ward Hotel. James Hogan. 7. Edward Letts, Patrick Carroll, Democratic Headquarters, Jobn Palmer. 178 Mauison street. 8. Gershon Cohen, i] Robert Lynn, ~Hazleton’s, corner of Domi- Robert Thomes. nick and Varick streets. 9. Charles Biller, Nicholas Haley, 90 Perry street. William Ackerman, 10. John Harrison, Williom Wright, George H. Clark, 11. Bernard Kelly, Ber} Metered, Union Hall, corner avenue ‘283 Broome street. C and Fourth street. Jackson Vermilyea, | ugh’ port ieed Fighth avenue ani 120th Michael Rars, Factehe ig. ulehael Gallagher, ‘ Mercus D. Bonner, — ) veCormick’s, corner Grand Samuel Hunter, 2 ett Negkick, and Cannon streeta. 14. Jehn Cavanagh, V Eéward l'evin, 218 Grand street. 16, Jobe Gmars { y dG, Simoes Place to be designated b; Ar 1s Bogart, 7 George C Genet, s the Inspectors. 16, Philip Ecker, ’ Edward Biekey, No. 97 Tenth avenne. ar aimee Wallace, 5 7: smoee Daves, Place to be designated b; Thomas Rile; ~ y B. Riley. vy the Inspectors. 18. William Pearsall, Charles &mith, Francis O'Donnell, 19, Daniel Gallagher, James Reed, Thomas O'Riley. 20, John Dugan, Cornelius Ryn, j ) Cor. of Feventeonth street f and Third avenue. i} i) James Donegan, Sixtieth rt and Third avenue. (Muller's, Thirty-sixth st. near Kighth avenue. Wilham Joyce. 21. Issac Verian, Weschester Branch, corner James Brady, of Tweaty,seventh street George McDonnell. ) and Fourth avenue. 22. Themes Higgings, Michael Connelly, Peter Masterson, Jr. By order of the Committee, RICH ASD SCHELL, Chairman. » Secretaries, | Ferty-ninth street Sixth avenue. and Wrruan B. Rrerey, Anmony T. Garage EMOCRATS, ORGANIZE ! ORGANIZEI—AT A REGU lar meeticg of the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, held on Friday evening, Sept. 22, the following resolution was adopted and ordered to be published :— Resolved, That the vigilance committee of one from exch ward, and the members of the club generally, make it their duty to or, ze Seymour Clubs in their respective wards immediately, and that the officers of all such clubs are respectfully invited to mest with os every Friday evening, at the Chineso Assembly build- ing, 659 Broad w: JCHN COCHRANE, President, ‘onvELIUS Can Secretary. IXTH WARD SEYMOUR (LUB.—THE CITIZENS OF the sixth ward friendly to the election for Governor of Horatio Seymour, the defender of the peoples rights, will meet for organization at the Sixth Ward Hotel, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, at 71 o'clock. bf ed THE ELECTORS OF THE OLY AND COUNTY OF New York.—The ux dersigned offera himself as an independent candidate for the office of Commissioner of etreeis and Lamps, st the election in November next, pledging himerif, if elected, to fuifil the duties appertain- « to the office with energy avd honesty—giving strict pertonal attention and supervision over all employed in he department, and using bis Lest endeavors to redeem the ¢ity from filth and darkness, JOSEP E. EBLING, Oulvmiien Garden, 200 Bowery. OUND—ON THE FIRST OF THI} MONTH, AT CON- * stabie Point, New Je sey, a deck scow with tim- ber beads and cleats, 36 feet long, 19 wide. The owner can have it by proving property ‘and paying expenses. toS, D. ALLEN, Constable Point, New Jersey, op- New Brighto: 3 OUND — ON FRIDAY, IN MONTAGUE PLACE, Breoklyn, a pair of eye giastes. The loner can have me by applying to FLEVERICK 0, NORTON, 104 street. he = SETTER DOG, AT WEST FARMS VILLAGE, F 3 hed once Lay be a on the cg g property and paying charges, at 0 and 08 y 8 ri mM ee: ¥ AY, about Niblo’s Garden, © very fine white 4 dkercbief, with a very wide lace, embroféerel with cotton and gold thread; was not marked. The finder Lister TPURSDAY, 21°T INST, IN BIOAL 7 will be Liberally rewarded on | the same at 36 St. Mark's place, wher, Indy. NING A $50 NOTE OST-—A PO! DNNAIE, CONTA on the Southbridge bank, Mass., and three $10 notes on the Citizens’ Bank, Worcester’ Tweaty doilare reward will be peid for the above by J. 8. Hedges, 114 Grand street, over Pacific Bank. O8T—ON THE 22D IN-T., A NOTE DRAWN BY ‘obert C. Voorbies, for one thousand dollars, ‘da- ted Sept. 19, in favor of Geo 8S Drew, payable at the People’s Bank and endorsed by hi This is to caution brokers and others from negotiating the same, payment being stopped. O8T—ON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, IN the Third avenue railroad cars, = pocketbook, containing $11 ard a little silver. Satistactory desc-ip- tion will be given, finder rewarded with 4 appl at 324 First avenue, fourth floor. JOHN WA . Inited states Hotel, contsining certificate American Exebange Bank, payment stop hundred dollars, tn favor of Capt F.8 Hop- 4 P ‘ano about twenty dollars in bank bill. Whoever has the memorandam book will be envi- ted to the money by returning the certificate of deposite and papers to the office of the hotel, or through the Post Offce. Address box 2,628) + Maid, ‘The cars les 2 si fy rm he ferry, course, at 2 o’clock P. M , returning ‘as soon ae in over. Fare each way 26 cent. JOEL OONELIN, Proprietor, a tpore ENTBEVILLE COUrSB, L. I—TROTTING—TUES- day, Sept. 26. Immediately after the race between |. Eddy Highland Maid, purse of $100, mile heat dest 8 in 6, to wagons, H Woodruff enters bd. h. “J D. Piffer enters br. m. lady Sherwood, owner enters br. Gciranger, Joel Conk lia enters br. g. Tom Thumb, F. J. jodine enters b. g. Highland Bey, owner enters eh. g, Unknown. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. HE GREAT NATION4L HORSE FAIR AT THE NA- tional Course, will commence on W the 27th inst., and continue three days, Wednesday are day, and Friday of this week. On the first day there wilt be the largest display of celebrated horses that have ever been seen together in this country. Per- sons visiting the Fair will take the steamboat at Fulto market, connecting with the Flushing Railroad at Hua- ter’s Point direct to the Fair. Steges run from = burg every hour to the course. 1. —TROTTING—MONDAY Sept. 25,at 3 0’clock P. M..—Match for $2,000.—Three miles and repeat, t> wazoms.—Mr H. Woodruff sames be Billy; Mr." Joho Nolan uames oF Ned Hyde, ‘tages leave liasmaburg ferry sv BT beur dur! the day for the Course. piste! 7 WHITE, Proprietors. MERIJUS ENGINE COMPANY NO. 6.—NOTICR—~ The active and honorary members and friends of the company are requested to mert at the Fogine House this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last asd tribute of respect to the memory of our late brother, WittiaM M Winsirp.—By order of HENRY CLOSE, Foreman. Jony G. ReILty, Secretary. NION COURSE, L._ TA REGULAR MEETING OF CITY HO3E ©OM- pany No. & held on Monday evening, Sept. 11, th» pepe arid Preamble and reso.utions were unanimously adopted -— Whereas, Mr, Charles A. Cornel! has found it necee- sary on account of his business occupations, to resiga bis post as foremen and member of this company, Resolved, That the members of City Hose Co. No. 8, greatly regret that Mr. © H. Corell bas found it neces- A to resign his post as foreman of this company. Resolved, That in the resignation of Mr. Cornell, we have lost the services of a kind and useful companion, and a prompt, energetic, and intelligent officer. Resoived, That it is with pleasure we know that we are still to have his aid and counsel as one of our honorary members. 2 Resolved, That we, the members of City Hose Co, No, 8, tender to Mr. Cornell, our beat wishes for his fa- ture prosperity and welfare Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be pud- shed in the Daily Herald, Fiieman’s Journal, and Scn- day Mereury. SCOTE BAYLES OHARLES -MITH, JR., ' Committee. JULIUS SCLWARTA WANTED, AND A PARTNER, TO EN- $1. 00 Sige with the advertiser, who wil) in- yest a like amount in a manufacturing business in thie city, that will net $5 000 per year. Particulars given a€ an interview, for which address “ Register,” Herald of- fice, stating time and place. —PARTNER WANTED, TO TAKE AN $1 .000 ual interest in a reg; Dun - ness, which will pay from $6,000 to $8,000 in one year’s time, A person who csn give: good references, and de- vote his time and attention to business, will find thie a good opportunity, Address Hendrick Herald office. 300 —A PARTNER WANTED TO JOIN THE: 'e@ sivertiser, who will fursish the sme amount to purchaee a lucrative business, which ean be purchased at a bargain. $3,000 can be made in three months. Call for two days on J. MONROE, 312 Broao- way, third flo or, room No. 7. $200 =A Lait engi WaNTED Pri Moor amount of cash, to engage in & prol Mablished cash business, without competition te inter ~ fere with it. The business will pay $30 a week. Apply to HOWES & THOMPSON, 81 Naseau street, room No. 7 —A PARTNER WANTED TO TAKE AN LOO. eutaVinterest tn and. attend to. money ters of a popular exhibition, from which » fortane can be realized. Apply to G. C. HENDERSUN, 9 Monreg street. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, WHERE. Strong and Bilas Q Lyon have been tners, it eucl rtnersl no longer exit si bs Pe sAaG A. STRANG. ELIAS Q LYON. ARTNER WANTEO—WITH FROM $6,009 to $10,000, either silent or active, in a good, safe and profita~ ble business that will pay from $7,000 to $10,000 per annum. Address W. A G , Herald office. ‘BE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm of F. H MILL‘R & CO., has this Cay been dissolved py mutual consent. F OB. MILLER, New York, Sept. 25, 1854. JOHN MILLER. F[\HE PARTNEPSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BR- tween B. B. Wood and G. Shepard, known as the ognized firm of Wood & Shepard, 301 Broadway, is diasolved New York, Sept. 20, 1864. G. SHEPARD. |AGLE HOTEL, CORNER OF FRANKFORT AND WIL- liam streets, only ore block from the City HaD, containing two hundred and fifty excellent ‘lodging rooms, where gentlemen can have single rooms at 20 cents per night, or secure rooms on favorable terms for the winter, OTEL TO LET—THE HARRISON HOU-E, NO. 288 fadciptin, sontelathg sty Sve rooms, saeely Terps, bil con’ ing sixty-dve rooms, with every modern sonyenionse. ‘The aafelaiayy Property can be bad, giving together 140 rooms. Apply to JAM W. PAUL, 9644 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. OHNSON’S HOTEL, NOs. street, near Broadway.— this day for the reception of to let by the day or week. J. street. HE BREVOORT HOUSE.—FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER of Fighth st.—This establishment, conducted exelu- sively on the Kuropean plan, has a restaurant attsched, for the seoommotation of Indi siding in the hotel, Dinners gentlemen net re- per will be stall times, at short notice, either private roome or in the restaurant. LEGAL NOTICES. EW YORK SUPREME COURT, WESTCHE:TER county —James Winthrop against Catharine Win- throp. To the defendsnt:—You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, whiels ed in the office of the clerk of the county of Weete chester, at White Plains, in said county, on the 2th dag of June, A D 1854, and to serve a enpy of your answeg to the stid complaint on the aubseriber, at his office, ia the village of Tarrytown, in said county, within twenty days after the service of this summons ‘on you, exclasive of the day of such service and if yon fail to ancwer the said compleint within the timo aforesaid, the plaintill im this action will apply to the court for the relie? demend- edinthe complaint. Dated Jume 18th, 1864. W. F. PURDY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Tarrytown, Westchester county, New York. (0 ALL WHOM If MAY CONCERN.—NOTICE 19 hereby given, that Simeon Emanuel, of Brownsville, 8. C., bas this day executed to usa deed of assignment of bis stock in trade, his notes and accounts, and all hie property and effects, real ani personal, exeept hie home. stead. The creditors of the ssid S. Emanuel are nen 4 notified to meet at Bennetteville, S C., om the penn in Magee next, - — re ook M., either per- ronally or by attorney. F. iILES ’ 7 RG RMANUEL, pArmizoeen, Brownsvirix, 8. ©., Sept. 2, 1864. 2 otal willbe opened botel will be o ests. Furnished rooms |OHNSON, late of Fulton SPORTING, &C. OR SALE—A FINF, LAKGE FULL BLOODED foundiand dog, 14 montbs cla, white, ba: marked q@ith blsck. Con be seen at Mr COLE’ re: dence, Warhirgton avenue, between Fniton and Gatew ++ wad Brook yn, or inquire at 80 South street. Price TTIGNON’S GYMNAsIUM, 159 AND 161 CRO-BY atreet.—Bodily exercise the bert modicine.—Tae blic are respectfully informed that a class has just been formed for instruction in gymnastics, at the above eatablichment, and will be continued Sa © rf Sent the season. We would especially enti ¢) a of éyepeptice, ond persons whose ta are entirely aye ed the necessity o' exercise, in order te keep the phyi stem in condition to resist on- healthy influences. @ gymnasium is open daily, (rout suprise until 10 PM, for general exercise = The gontie- — re iad bona baa do eight way ty cn rector. Sparr! ght privat LP OTTIGNON, Proprietor. er “ of ege, appearence, or ‘east, {¢ can be arrai detection In tmponrtdie. ton, Mass. No letiers takeu (rom the Port Offee anions the portage is paid.