The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1858, Page 3

Our Lilinols nois Sepator, while that compels them to Correspon. Ti. Jah henge Reg opedberchpernll they are apxious to The Senatorial Conflict—Plans of the Anti Douglas Men— Gv eperation of Black Republicans and Democrats— Douglas to de Raked both Ways— Who the Anti- Douglas Leaders are—Public Opinion in the Northwest --Congres- sional Nominations in Indiana--Political Feeling in Wisconsin, lowa and Missouri, dc., de., de. Your article of the 22d inst. upon the course of the fasbington Union towards Senator Douglas, is producing profound sensation here. It is useless to disguise the wet, even by these who desire to do so, that the New oxk Herat is @ power in this country, and makes a sep impression upon politicians of every class aud hue sroughout the length and breadth of the land. Men everywhere are beginning to ask the question ich you so emphatically put to the Washington Union, Wet isto be gained by a party war of extermination Why desire his defeat?” You «given the answer, which will readily occur to every | familiar with the politics of the Northwest. ‘It will Alnly be the loss of the democratic party, not r now, but henceforth to 1860, The polley of siliation is the course of wisdom.” In this arti- you have struck the right chord, which must rate throughout the confederacy, and it has ar- od just. in time to throw # wet bianket upon the vements in this city for the last two weeks for per- bing the coalition between the small band of federal ceholders who claim to be the peculiar friends of the ministration and the black republican leaders. ‘thas been well known for several days that a con- ttation between the representatives of these two anches of the opposition has been going on here, the galt of which has been an understanding that a public eeting should be called in the name of the democracy, » which speeches should be delivered by men claiming » be democrats denounciog Mr. Douglas, and urging js defeat by every means at their command, tho epublicans undertaking on their part to furnish the su- ltemce to whom these as and hie course are now taking sides with him, only means of insuring the harmony and success These may be relied upon, and sustain your posi- tion in the article to which I have referred, that the de- feat of the democracy the Washington Union the democratic party in the Presid Tagree with you, that it is unfair towards the President to believe for a moment that he can desire such a result Or approve of the course which ig calculated to lead to it. If we are to preserve the organization of the party and to defeat the black republicans in 1860, we must let by- be bygones, and rally the latform, leaving in Idinois in the mod will inevitably be lential election of 1860, a3 8 unit npon its ‘all mattore (a dispute the of apy article in that creed to be adjust- ‘The resolutions of the wet Mr. Douglas? ‘ed by the Charleston Convention. State Convention of Ilinois write you letter when events shall transpire which I may think of interest to your paper. Our Madrid Correspondence. Mavrm, July 17, 1858, Difficulty with England for Abuse of Spain in Parliament— France Warns Portugal Not to Visit Her Vessels, and De- sires Friendship with Spain—The Oidium and the Grape— Amount of Sherry Wines Imported—Presitent Pierce in Andalusia—Chineve Prosperity in the Philippine Islands— Foreign and other Appointments-—Company Formed to Lay Telegraphic Wires from Cuba {0 the United States and the Spanish Main—The Queen Goes on a Journey to Asturias and Tales Expressive Leave of (he Diplomatic Corps—The New Council of State, dc. Within the wock the Spanish goveromont has sent to the English a note touching some lepguage used by Lord Malmesbury and the Bishop of Oxford, respecticg the con duct of this country with regard to the slave trate carried on botweon Africa and Cubs, ® topic that if not handled dip'omatically well, may lead to some stillfurther expros No doubt that billet is just the thing; it is from the pen of O'Donnell bimself; having not a word too Itttie nor too much, and tempered to the proper tone. All Spain bas confidence in him—for that he wiil mark the line with his pen for a proper adjustment, and less he wil not take, avy more than if he had iaid it off with bis sword tobe decided by a battle. He will probably call Eagland brigand, braggart; but so exceesively One that there will be bo such expressions apy waere to be found. Thave heard on most excellent suthority, that the other day at the Patace, on the comiug in of tho new adminis- tration, was directly received (rom Paris the order of the Legion of Honor for the Intanta Don Alfons that the newspapers hnd clamored for as coavenient from birth, wotil tired of writiog they ote, forgetting 1% altogether; aad ph nove has come looking on from motives of curiosity. Veit of the al plan of campaign agreed ‘rat aball be detailed to follow Mr. Do Mr. Lincoln, the ove attacking bim infront aad the im the rear; the one taking tie most ulira Southern platform, and the other the most ultra aboli- ion position, thus —e Laney iH raking force by drawing is aleo understood that to bripg out a professed democrat Douglas, with the understanding that hall vote for him is those counties where they have no chance to eleet their own man, and thet in those counties where tho republicans have some chance of domosrats shall unite with them and nominee. If the Legi in this way, the oppositio: gofor a black republican or for a bolting democrat, ac cording as the one or the other shall have the best chaace of cofeating Mr. Douglas. It will be seen as a glance that a coslition of this kind Defore the people during a campaiga of turee menting and harmonizing the extreme men of eac: Feault ia a permanent coalition, whicb, after the November election, will be essentially black repudlicsa and aboiition im ita character; and that all the bolting democrats who gO against regular nominations in Illinois, under the pretext of fighting Mr. Dongies, will find themselves in the future in the republican ranks. ‘this coalition, if it is successful, caunot fail to be preciss- ly what you have predicted, by civing the State of Iilinois hitnerto been democratic—over (rredeemably to the black republicans, tot only this year, but in 1860. In this point of view your article is timely, and, asT have already said, is producing an immense sensation among men of ail parties here. It bas been supposed heretofore that Mr. Buchanan Dis administration bad some symoatby ia this The real facta of the case until the origin and the persons playing upon is that professed demo- lax, ic concert 4 E é the hope of reducin; two other factions. geeues g i i ‘We republicans a! ‘tev sions of opinion. muccess the Doltin; ‘vote for the repub! be carried yn members are all to Toe effect of | the time of the chil thattoenbance tbe bopor ar autogr ‘with it from Napo'eon, and a duplicae star for tne Conde Lucena bimeelf, though some say he was put io possaasion of that honor at the time of ila coup d’éat in July, 1856; but be thatas it may, It is too heavy to de relished by any Spapierd, and the Emperor, rhould the fact get wini, will learn for the thousandth time that Spata the field for the ventilation of a Frenchmaa’ Bat thet greet man is ttle quiet negro busicess, and will nog be jaterrupted. He bas warned the Porwguese, &s we bear by telegraph from Lisbon, that shoud any of his Ma ‘myvescele of war look into avy of his merctantnen send them to the botrom. J what he pleases of this affroct to bis ally, ae well of the motion at the same time of holding ont of a The Don appears to be neitaer pleased bor much interested in these parts that are pleying out, difficult to comprenesd bow tha: language in the British Parl'ament, eo insulting t> him, should not bo considered at ail \ojurieus to their bonor by the powerful American poopie, that they can of them there by the head of the church the State that but for Great Britain, the breadth of her sy and the force of her impending armament, tho porsession would be wreated ppropriated by citizens of the Thus little isthe poor mind thinking of the achievements of Pelango, talking something about reli- gion and groping ag it were in the cells of Cavadongo for some truth lost and left there by the old priests, not sus- of a fresh civilisation. oquinst leaking out, from day t day. object of the conspiracy and prominent part in it are becoming known. » the Postmaster of tirs city, hes within the last few days exhibited to various persons confidentially a letter from Mr. Slidell, Senator from Louisiana, urging the boiting democrats to defeat Doug’ m their power, no matter whetber it shall result ia the election of Mr. Linooin or any other black repabdlican or aDniitioviet, and pretvendmg to administration for ois interme 4 !as by all the means to the Spaniard. jwote the authority of the Miaoie ponitics. ht, of Indiava, are except that he fads it rich island of the Spanish Ppeoting the intense | The oidtum, wi nately to this moment has not ‘though the grape crop is far from being secure, as it 1s not until the fruit has reached a state of juice that it is safe from the attack of the evil. Tae wet is somewbat feared, though the actual fall of water so far bas no: been immo- derate any where in she Peninsu! the latt two weeks; for it has years that the oldium creaeo of molature. The, except Valencia, witnin ‘ved i i strength arbors at the I’laza de Mina, near Cadiz, have all toa few vines been eseizad on, a cir- cumetance pot |, ag all experience hes ahowa high bowers are earlier and more violeutly at- tacked by the disease than are the plants tri exported from the province of Ca- months of the year is less than that of difference being about } the democracy of and is baviog great stimolating them to united and devermined exertions. This faction of bolters !s a mere fragment, composed of reckless politicians, who have never beea democrats. The leader who heads their Dougherty, of Union county, the party fl 3 2 FEE He first time itt e3: i 4 & ll they have since pretended to como J bave never yet been abie dence you will find it ali o have belonged to all partics in turns and to none for any considerable time, and who do not possess the confidence ty, because they would not conform ization, are now combined with x the dempcratis noma nets, at the equanimity le to deal with ail these 10 the democracy 0. the State a men—men who advoca'e Nee and are opposed to eectional — joes his principles clearly aod #0 that no man can misuadersiaad them. He fanaticiam of ai kinds. itatore, and javites all men who support the ‘ute of the States, and oppose sec- fue ani moderation hostile ele. é es8e ; & g od a ve his support. - = s = x § g g & Seville, Granada, where te American Miaister bas of late doesn visiting, that I'fesident Piorce is now travelling, hav- ing recently gone thither from Lisbon, by the way uf the Jt i¢ the flaest season of the that superb land of the Caliphe, where, in , the anow is brought from the peaks of the mountains co be taken at night in shesbet, with figs {roan with their own honey shape and color. We wait to bear whether that region is im @ Gt Ptate for immediate admisriom, taki keys and castancte, and the able-bods tbe y * nothing, and giving bim tho coontry, it ie said, subject to proepectiog ant filing up — in the world amoog the mountain ranges, ot for wheat and ol'ver acd wine. The flourishing condition of the Philip, nobject of remark; and to jalge of the Court from there, & im owing, to the energy and yarties tbe democratic orgapization as the only Ome waoleh cao Tt is evident from the indications which have already Deen furnished that the masses of the peop'e are with him and are determined to sustain him. dem cratic major! Kast vo Gibraiter aed Cadiz tarir patriotism aod grapes of every k from the disunion sentiments sod revoiu- doctrines proclaimed by Mr. Linooin aud bis eup- they fear the result of sectional parties, which snocessful, rewuit in aliena\ing the people of the two sections and in weakening the bonas of the Union. What [ have sald of Lilimois may be taken as the senti- ment of the democracy in all the Northwestern Sates, Jn indiane most of the candidates for Coogress nomianted the democracy cocupy the position of Mr. Douglas. ¥ are apt! | ecompton, and opp wed to the Noghisi bill, but are willing to abide by the popular vote under it, and age the contest clove’ by the election in Kansas, the democratic party reunited upon ite old basis, Col. Walker—a gallant democrat, of the anti-Lecompton stamp—bas just been nominated for Congress in the Laporte district, im indiana, with good prospects of mmocew over Mr. Colfax, (he black republican member. His friends are confident that he will ve elected a: the course of the Washington (nion sad of the cliq: politiciane who control i, shall creme ® mplit ia State similar to the one they are trying to nois. Ap anti Lecompton man, opposed tothe Kag.ieh Dill, has also been nominated in the district in Indiana by General Foley. He is a sound the ussges of the party in all gins, ie anxious to see the party pies, and will uadoubteliy be elected if the harmony of vhe party is not wurbed this factious coarse Teg [ayy ict lately represen y John G. Tpisn man has deen uominated with fait In str. Hoghes’ district there is a division of the party, with two Cemocratic candidates tn ‘one Lecompton and the other anti Lecompion IM probably have the effect of elooting a repadii If the demosratic party is beaten in that disirict it to the conrse purseed by the Wash chque in making ® tage & test of poiition! faith, whareoy the party ia divided and con equentiy defeated. All of this distraction in the democratic party resulte directly from the coares pareuot % divisions and disorgeaiestion the entire North wes the people is aroused onetard of that the complaiars part, and = enterprise of we Chinese. everything—commerce, the arte, and all the bracch- es of inaustry; that their exce: ap the capital, and that euch is the cage even in the pro petition bas come for check might be put on these abuses, and that some re forme be introdyvoed—at lenet to the extent of prot piting the Chinaman from heting snyining t do with com- Tt im the old story—the reson for expelling once the Jews and the Moore from this peninsala—they are too (industrious. Ber'dea the foreign appoiatmente—eupposed and which have siace been made— ybion, Minister in Portagal, trans- ferred to Auntria and Bavaria, in place of Caelo, recalled; Of Alcala Galiano, transferred Parma, Tuscany, ko. ; of Diego Cello Quesada, appointed ty Sardinia, &c.; and of Telliz Giron, Duke of ‘antado, to Rusaia—p powt thas magnifioeat noble fils at his own cost. the Department of Colonial (Direccin de Ultramar,) is put under the oharg+ ato Ulloa, formerly a suo 'y of Isidro lien Argiiobdlee—in i natare a boreaa O'Donnell, togetner wita ive numbers crowd which is now represented , conforms to ts likoly to take place, and, like Mr. Dow are those of Torre A to Portugal from Turio, avis, in indians, | Tuscany, Osuna and of Inf | will be owing ole! ington Union and tt & Appointed Jom Juaa Bau a papere of Mafrid have deen engage! jscussing the subject of a royal gran toa Spanish and Spantsh American company, wach pro of @ ubmarine telgrayhic cable from nd and other points in th 0, In Aifferent directions, Proposition hag Deen naiver- sally well received; and from the guards thrown arovod the proposed charter, a# @pil ae from the high roapecta- bility of the names assoc ated det, and men of political standing-—it untoabtedly recsives the confidence of the government of the Queen. Tao support from Havana, in ie degree, fa under the role who in aleo the designer, and ie gard to ‘com pany and arr The numerons da), the past week fn 4 in fitineis In encou roat ay m0) throug! inte domocracy, Im was tho only Stare that never Presidential election, and hes vous againat the democratic ¢ like character between th West Indian arebi with the Spanish date, Hor porition is ia harmony With the sentiments of even tenths of the prople upon thia question, who still remain as true to the demo cratic organization and creed as they ever did; they ¢is \ Hike to have any controversy in the part: t lnener, they are anxions to eustain t) of President Buchapah, aod render it as acceptable to the ph Seana eek if no contest is forced r jiention; but If prowoription sited pon all who bad e2u ee in their oppomtion to the Lecompton constitation, and they tre to be purkued and perseented be envious convictions, division aad detent mast be the con- fequenco (n atl the North western State: | bave jast returned from ® tour tb Wisconsin, Sod Have Mover witneesod more enthyataen growing aut of poopie as porvible, and Neations eravictions hrtererte made to bear and the safety that, from pretent appearan: the foyal concession will be given wihin & few weeks On the 2tat of the month the Queen wi leave Madrid for Gijon, going by wey of Valleiolid, 188 Of theaa cone’ , there cam be no doubt ugh a portion of focompanied by the ren, the Bocretary of State being ia ay er Royal Gighness proposer to pate a few weeks in the Princmpality of Avturias, Ad pernaps may extend her journey to Galicit. in that Sate in behalf of Senator Doug'ar an iene shail bo forced anon the democracy of Wir sin by which they are bowad to choose between h fae, 1 heetate Got t+ ye will go with whe 10) The Minister of the Navy nat the majority of el te Catolien, Uilos, z 3 may ntlemen good bealths and appetites in her abse! ce cntertaining a lively hope that notwithstanding” weighty business they have in hand and the immensely gE A royal decree has issued, giving a new organization to the Royal Oouncil, hereafter to 4 called the Council of Btate, Consejo de Estado, It ia in ten articles, the moat im- portant features of which are that the new organization is composed of the ministers of the cabinet, a president, thirty two counsellore, one law officer and one '. The members shal] have an annual salary of 00,000 rests Villon ($8,000) and eeverally the title of Hscelencia. qualifications for seats shall be an - not less than thirty ze, ‘and to have been President of the Senate or Cham- ber of Deputies, a Cabinet Minister, in General in the army, Ambassador, Vice Presicent of the Royal Coun- cil, President of one of the supreme tribunals or of that of accounts, a minister of those tribunals for a term not less than three years, Royal Counsellor in Ordinary, Lieut General of the army or of the navy. Ten of the member- ships may be filled by persons notable for their acquire- ments or creat services in some arm of the government having also by virtue of their particuler office dis: the duties of ———, &c. The names of the persons entenn the Coveniede Estado have jast appeared in the decrees publiched in the official gazette, and are as fol- ‘The President, Martinez de Ia Rosa; Counsellors, the Conde de Clonard, Rodriguez Vallamoade, Garcia Gallardo, Ruiz de la Vega, Pacheco, Pidal, Antonio Gonzalez, Ber- tran de Lis, Gomez de Lase! Berm Castro, Marques de Gerona, juéa de Someruelos, In- fanto, Lnzan, Cantero, Luzuriaga, Landa, Mayans, Cat Casaus, via, Antonio Cabailero, Anvonio O:anete, Fecudero, Eatevanes Calderon, Zuniga y Linares, Quesa- Captidering Reg chsahetan ft tee Conscie hy thle list for “a Mberal ucion” of parties, it is not altogether the Pan- theon that was expected of harmless old gentlemen whom sg sop and an honor would quiet until it should please God to call on them, Our Saratoga Springs Correspondence. Usrren States Floren, SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 80, 1858, } A Touch of November in July—Fires, Shawls and Over- coals—Statistics of Arrivals—Distingwished Gutsis— Estimate of Visiters on Hand—Curious Revolution in Full Dress—The Quakers in the Ascendency—A Quaker Meeting at our Table d’Hote—A Perplexing Question— Advice to Invalids worth Remembering «éc., &c. Fires. thick shawls, overcoats, rubbers and umbreilas are all ueefal articles in their season; but at Saratoga, in the fuil bloom of the summer campaign, they are, as one of our young belles has daiotily expressed it, “a horrible bore.” Yesterday, on arriving here, we were ushered in before a lively fre in the parlor, and a cluster of divini- ties aroucd it, as demure and comfortable as if i! 1 were a dey of “fasting, humilaition and prayer.’’ This morning we find that the threatening clouds which have been thickening aod blackening around us for a week, have set- tied down into a regular nor’easter; and the cola November rain” bas brought the fires aud wrappings of winter into active requisition. The usually gsy and bustling activity of the village bas been superecded by a general collapse. If the piace were under siege by « beleaguring army it could tcarcely wear a more deserted had melancholy countenance tbam under this chilling and cheerless rain, And yot I bave po aoubdt there are upwards of four thousand visi- ters in the village at this moment, and that two-thirds of the number have come deliberately for what Captain Nimrod Wildfire would call a “high old time’ At thie house, “the States”’ as it is called, there are, tnciudi children and the servants of visiters, soma uine maietred guetis to be provised for; and “seeing is believing.” ‘We were placed at first among a large party of ovoniats— that is, we were billeted at a couvevient private house; ‘and it was oply through a cenerous exchange, elfected by car landlord, that we bave since succeeded in pros" @ lodgment under the roof of our breax/ast table tbe extent of Ubis great and thoroughly discipimed esta liebment, including its cottage appendages, it ought to ve evfficient for the stowage of one thousand people; acd from this estimate avd trom the nambers dally colouized, nine bundred for *‘ the States’’ i# no: extravagant. ‘The aggregate arrivais at the priccipal hotels here yes Ho ty according to their respective registers, were as 8m United States Hotel Union Halt Add to these the arrivals at other total for yesterday (a cold, cloudy acd Gay) were probably not less than three bundred and fifty. Upon the whole, tbe season will per! b tor the hotels as ihe last. siboiiniicati appreciative philosopher, the visible array of the ly dazzling to d. But what ac! theee pitts of our dreams of hat d “inolem of the weather,’ or it may be mysterious influences of the lato rel = = 3 3 great ing, or perhaps we may charge this wond: lution tothe feanciel rovalsion of 1607, oF atent caprice of the Finprees Fugenie, or somethi sort; D but whatever the cause, the fact is most remarkable thet, instead of te hitherto liberal manifestations of stowy necks and shoulders ai the dinver tables of Seratoga, the exhibition of high necked dresses yesterday a tue table d’hote of “the States” was aa fect as anything of the kind could be at a Quaker tm Tt was 8 surprive —it was a damper—it was a problem as perplexing as the equare ofthe cirele; it had the look of a conspiracy, this remarkable spectacle of several hundred fashionadie lacics mt dinner, ail Dationed up a: close vo the obia as the Marine corps ot Governcr's late Now, in the abstract, your well fod matron is en‘irely rignt in adbering invariably to the bigh neck syatem, bat when ber beautiiul daughters adopt her fashion, and 4) Gainfuily deprive os of any visible idea of their e qniaite perfedtions, we murt be frank except thelr cyes and noses, to say that we con- it of our constite im accordance man, remember,) of full dress; bat atthe evening's bop at the States, at the Uujon, at Congress Hall, tne same Tigid adhesion to the strictest sect of the old Puritans wes the order of the night Wecharge t mawly jo the wee ther—for itean’s be the fashion; and we awaiting day hot su, in the hope the: ne queston against the Qaskers and the y, for the proment, let it be understood that Sara. earoa belongs to tor vy taries of Jide who believe ip the virtues of ne id had botter driok it at home, at twenty five cents a botte, if be must have it; for no- ‘ting but a good constitution can stand the campaica at Sarsiogs, even for a fortnight; and the “sick man” here must indeed be an invatid or a philosopher to resist the temptations ef the gsy world around bim. CP ipgenuocs damsel observed this morning, “ Lord blew: your ignecent son! ! we don’t come nere as to @ water cure—if we did, we would go to the water cure down the treet, and be wrapped in wet sheets half the day, and live on bran bread and Uongress water; bat that's al) nonsense-—we come here for fun and——well, you may guess the reat.’ Commissioners of Emigration. The regular weekly meeting of these Commissioners was held at the office , in Worth street, at three o'clock yes- terday afierncon—Guilian Verplanck, Haq, President, in the chair. Several accounts were ordered to be paid The committee of the Board appointed to inquire into the claims of Mr. Gregory, late keeper of tho hespital duilvipgs at 's Point, reported that there was no legal nor moral obligation on the Board to psy Mr. Gregory anything beyoud what was agreed upon at fret, namely, $28 day to cover all expentes. tat they never- theless recommended the payment of a few items ia his Dill, amounting m the whole to $27. The proposit agreed to. The following ie the weekly statement Iaid before the Board:< Bonigrants arrived to July 28, 1868 445 since Anguet 4... 3,531 48,065 113,359 ‘1856. 1887. 1858. Inmates on Ward's Islan 1465 1,818 1,004 re i Marine Hospit » MS 1990 126 Balance jo bank January 1, 1°68 +s Aggregate receipt to July 28, 1868. $108,094 59 Received since to August 4, for commutation of alien patsengere § 7,118 00 115,142 59 Total, 147,208 48 Disbursements ae per 28, 1868 A « $20,569 98 no further buginees be'ng Pelabos of Commissioners The Board then a¢journe reat? WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION—-THE END OF THE NEW BEDFORD CONVENTION. New Bspvorp, August 2, 1858, ‘The Convention re-assembled af half past two o'clock, and prayer was offered. Five members of the Society of Friends, dressed in full Quaker costume, entered the Hall and took seats upon the platform—Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Howland, Wm. Penn Howlaad, of New Bedford; Mra, Mary Nichols, of Whitehaven, Eogland, and another Qua- keress. The H wiands are among the richest families in New Bedford. A song was sung, entitled “The Slavo's Lamentation,” fter which Mrs. Mathew Howland ad- dressed the Co vention, This lady ie a very fine looking middle aged woman. As she rose to speak she quietly removed her Quaker bonnet and stood in her plain cap. She addressed her black brothers and sisters with much solemnity and feeling, exhorting them to serve God faitu fully as the best means of removing their disabilitics and improving thelr condition. Our worst enemies, sho said, fare those of our own household. Hor address was purely @ religious one, and at its conclugion she with her friends withdrew from the Convention. The Prrarpenr began to urge the brethren to hurry up their speeches, but without much success. A gentlemanly barber from Boston called for the roading of the resolu tions, but being opposed by Mr. Remond, he withdrew his motion; whereupon the President caused two of them to be read. Rey. Cuartes W. Denison (white) now took the plat- form, This gentleman is a.Baptist preacher, whilom ao editor, and was Consul at British Guiana under Frank Pierce. be said that he had longed for the proper time to come for him to present to his countrymen the knowledge he hiad gained of British Weet India emancipation, and he thanked God the time had now come. Mr. D. went on at some length, but failed to throw mach light on this dark eubject. He allowed that the emancipated negroes did not take much pains to justify their e1 pation, because the money the government fof them did not go into their own ini The aris- tocracy threw obstacles in the way of success, and it es the Lord to throw a drought im the way; jut he would pledge his word ss a Christian the: every nigger there was willing to work if he could be paid'as much as he asked for his labor. He wouldn't ‘work for @ map who didn’t pay—he’d see him hung first. (Cries of To be shuab,’’ ‘*Dat’s right.) The reverend gentleman began to expatiate on the improved condition of the colonies, when he was choked otf for a while by the reading of a report from the “ommittee on Rules. The rules only limited the time of the speakers, and was rejected. Mr. Denison got the floor again and bored the audience until he was again gagged by tue reading of tho Dred Scottresolutions. He fred a Parthian arrow as be sat down, by saying that he intended to speak again ia pursuance of this subject. Rev. Fether Besson, from Canada, the original Uccie Tom, spoke to the Dred Scott resolution. Hig ideas were incoberent, his language diffuse, aud his speech very much in the Southern negro oislect: but Uncle Tom oad the first bitof life into the convention that it yot received. Remond had called him a Cana- dian disparagingly, and the old fellow retorted tha: he did not come there as some others bad, to “gas’’—he wanted to see semething done. He landed Cacada as the only country on which he bad got his foot where he was perfecily free. He thought the Dred Scott decision the « stuff dat eber come out ob a man’s mouf.” He we them to move in the right direction, but didn’t know what that way was; but above all, he * wanted do goose cooked in time.’ His speech was iaterlarded with remarks which by their oddiiy and blul! coarseness kept the aucience in a roar. ‘ Mr. REMONDgs Who is a fluent avd fiery orator, arose and rebuked the aged fugitive in ao indigasat strain. fis o9- ject in commg to the Convention was to induce the ‘colored men of Maseacbusetts to defy the decision of Judge Taney in all ite practical bearings upon them, and pot to indulge in levity to create a laugh. He intimated that Henson was afraid to stay bere and belp to fight the batt'e, bat be came into the States, when he wanted money to live upoa in Canata Hengon was for making the best of things Mere aod ia Canada; but this making “the peat of things’? was what Kept the colored men down as they are in Pennaylyanin. The colored men in Pennsylvania ought to refuse to pay taxes until they are s'lowed to vote, as they do in Massa- churetts; and he wanted the colored meu in this State to give the military lo underetand that until bey are gravt ed equal rights with the waites, if ever our couptry snouid, be invaded by afoe thoy will take the side of tne inva- ders. When the black man hes all his rights, there will be no more manly anc respectable citizen than he. It was Dis deeire that all cowardly black men who are aot wil Ig to help to bring about this reform, should go to Oana- da or somewhere else, and stay there. For himseif, he would say that although Judge Taney m'gnt have more educetion and wealth thas hin, he would deny, before God, all Israel and the Son, that be bed any riguis sape penal Remond’s remarks were received with en- jusiasm. Ronert Morris (black lawyer, of Boston) next took the floor, and after some preliminary talk compliment w Remoud and tbe chairman, remarked that the Dred decieion had effected the colored man’s rights more deeply and universally than eny other decision on law. He was bappy to know, however, that it was not sanctioned by the bench or the ber, from the highert justice to the low- eat. Chief Justice Shaw repudi it, and says that colored men haye the same rights as the whies. Mr. Morris declared that tee colored mon hed no right to go awsy from Massachusetts, they are needed 10 fight for their rights. He modestly averred that is had been mage to seduce him to Liberia, where pros for the Chief Jus ticesbip of the colony were bold out to him; but he pre- ferred to remain in Boston and defend men of his own color in the Police Court. after expatiating upoa the ‘work to be done here, where siavery is only to be abo- lished by the strong arm, he deasounced the Liberty Guarde of Boston in set terms, denying tha: there was ia New Bedtord to da; soy quiere’ 7 goatleman of cha- Tecter and reepectebilky Bortoa ina soldier's uniform. Mr. Morris, who started the Maseassoit Guards in Boston, and failed fo Keep the company together, was severe upon brethren of juards He then treated the Dred Sooit ion contempt, paseed over the change which bas taken place in New York in reference to prejusices aganst color, and assailed the Fugitive Slave bill He believed Massachu- setts is about right. He would put his foot upon this law, and if any fugitive comes to New Bedford and attempts made t take bim back, let the friends telegraph to Boston, and thence hundreds of men would come down to assist in the rescue. If there is trouble in Boston, let the New Bedford men (of color) come up there and help the fugitive. Let the womea come and spread around them the folds of their amp'te garments. Ale told the story of a big woman who, when Shadrach, the fagitive, was arrested in Boston, stood on tho siaira of the Court room with arms akimbdo, aud ber “noble feet’ spread over the stairs, no that nobody could pass her, and when sho go! achance she tok the rupaway by the hair and lifiing bim up said, “God bless ye, | bave they got yer’ and carried him down the Pry till he could take to his heels, and was next hoard ‘io Canada. Father Havsow got the Moor, and chuckled a good deal at ihe few CL bad given Remood. Me was ghai Remopd and Tis wore going to Gght. He hadron away because the wicked pursued, avd he thought tt was some, times beiter to ran like ® man than (ight like a ‘ig. 8 g00d run is better than a bad stand. Father ienson Je- scribed bis fight with the dritiah at Bisdentburg io the | H Inet war, and that be wanted rometbicg done , Mr. Wi. Ii, Woops, of New Bedford, of « very tropical complexicn acd Ingubricus manner, deprecated remarks which woult caure bter, a sin to whash colorad people are too much inclined. He felt seriously, aod he wanted the meeting take a religious torn. He wat called to order The Dred Scott resolutions ba bem deemed too long and windy, were now 1 t> the com mittee, alter which MI ce, & Portagueso , With w slight taint of African bioot, read a very The meeting then adjourned tll The evening sersion was opened at « quarter before eight o’eloek, with a colored anthem. Tho Business Committee reported an aditional vaish of resolutions, some of which were only aivortisements for certain mechanical inven! of men. [ne Dred Soolt resolution was itamensely contracted. The following are the only resolutions of importance before the Con vention i= Resolved, That the Dreé Scott dectaion and |'# counterpart the Fughive Blave bill, in the pee wee ee 8 ded injustiee ever indicted upon aay clase of people, regard and » (il treet them as by - e G whete ¢ will resting ‘xecuting of 1! a Kesolved That the hostlie ition of the American church and clersy to the cause of oppressed millions at the south, and their compileity with the Fontbern church In perpetastiog “be horrible svatem of American slavery, call for the oatnest and continua) protest and rebnee of every lover of pure rei ion and every friend of men eno That colored be they clergymen or laymen, anataio ‘stotestestical revatione wit) any oro: slavery that resresnt posiiion wo thelr brethren sisters eqiivalent to the! of the tories in the American Revolution The Cuainmax invited one of the ingeniow blacks to machine for putting out free, but he was act New Bedford, was now introduced to epeaker was a very black and very dignified person, He animadyerted upon the dist actions of color yet existing in Massachusetie, suob a9 placing be fore the names of biack men upom the list of volers the letter ¢, the exclusion of the Diack maa from the jury box, certain social distinctions dimly hinted at, ko. Pars. ing to the Dred Scott decision, he deciared that uuder that the colored man bas no rights (?) and by it the fugitive rendered more unsafe in Boston or Now Boiford than was poor Tom Sms in (860, Tae pam the their right by force. maa preaches war; be has aGod of battles, but when the blick men propore to fight against their sors the white preachers tell them to “wait God's ” He wae for casting off all superstitions fear and striking for freedom now Crm plexion be considered a mero matter of accident It is not really believed to be of any consequence to aaybody, ‘and he who would pretend to deoy aoy man hit boy om the ground of complexion fs « fool or a knav ine ob jection a not made sincerely, for if the ‘equal bo the whites in this country thay w to say to the white man, “haods off,” and ale bie hands from their throats immediately wes got sure that the revival of the siave trade would nos, under Ged's providence and the Dred Scott decwon, give the black man equal rights by ‘ncreasing their namDders. The Moctor’s spegch was reosived with great applause and numerous grins The Finance Committee reported that the treasury lacked twenty-five doliars, ant ootained permirsion to make & collecting tour throngh the au tienes Chante Lavox Rewown in the meanwhile took the stand, and hed forth one of those speeches which twenty yeare’ dril in the Garrieymien camp hy abiad bim to charge fall of the moss bitter epiine!s amd (he mt 3 was proud of the accident of the pale faced Americans are aa they are by their man. The Dred Scott, deciaion share of vituperavon, and Warrison were detended warmly. He denied that ihe wi party, or liberty party or free soil party, or or republican party, ever had given the rights he bas obtained, Kapo- jad that the republican party , for he wanted a climax in mi that he wasted « bloody climax, for he eaid that if Convention could produce aa insur rection in South Carolina it would do # goot work. He did not object to the revival of the slave trade, for this might bring acrisis. Some black William Wallace would yet arise and commence the work of revolation for free dom. Remond concluded with an avowel tbat he wasa traitor to the conatitution, Congress sod the Supreme Court of the United States. He wanted the world to un derstand that the colered men woul always be traitors to ® pro slavery government—a government like this, which would be scouted by the Hottentots. If God Al mighty bas avy thunderboits ne (Remond) would invoke them upon the heads of the Uoited States government. ‘Tuo#, M. Cpxsrsx (black), of Liberia, made a soporific speech, and sat down amid the most expreasive silen.e. Ronert Moris, of Boston, next took the platform, aud expatiated a the triumphs of the negro race in chusetts. He didn’t agree with the speaker who found fault with the arrangement of colored names on tne voting lists. He was a republican, and was always bound to stump his district. Perhaps, in the course of time, he would be rewarded like others by a seat ia tne Logislature. “And wouldn’t I like dat?” (Cumultueus applause grested this bold aspiration.) Mr. Morris recommended black men to get money by industry, economy and temperance, and thus secure to ives a higher iwfluence. immediate Political action was ul upon his New Bedford brethren, who might put their best youvg colored men upon the representative ticket and run him He claimed that the ‘Diack voters of his diatrict secured the election of Auson Burlipgame. He rehearsed with muah giee the scenes of triumph on election night, in which the colored men par- ticipated. Morris’ e} was received with enthusiasm. No more business of importance was transacted at the evening session, end the Convention adjourned to Wednes- day morning at ten o’clock. The colored members of the Convention were bighly gratified at their success in keep- ing the City Hall well filled, in spite of the opposition cele ‘The clam bake, at Dunbar’s Grove, wae well attended, ard the banquet of shells was eaten to the music of the (colored) Providence Brass Band. The military merchod about and chowdered to their own great satisfaction and the admiration of hundreds of wenchee; but the military Dall was a complete failure, the managers having unac- oountably forgotten to provide any music. At one of the halls, whore @ dance was advertised, a ‘kissing party” ‘was substitated, and the sable brothers and sisters varied their amusements by marching around to the tunes of re- vival hymos. At anothor hall a dance was kept up nearly all night, but the “festivities’’ were slightly marred by the almost total extinction of the gas near midpight. Story. [From the Detroit Froe Press, Aug. 1.) Aman named Dr. Woodruff died at 3t. Mary's Hospital jomew, afternoon, and was buried by the Sisters of arity. He was taken there on Monday in a fit of de lirium tremens, and sank during the of bis stay until yesterday, when death released him of his torment. To his history during the last three years there ig attached a tale of bappiness, sorrow and degradation. It is the re- sult of intemperance, that bane of all contentment in this world, and runs as fo.lows:— About three years since, at the age of twenty-three, he married a beautiful young girl im New York. Attast time he was sober, industrious and temperate, and was a kind husband. His wife joved him as a young wife always loves, and they were happy in the enjoyment of the new life whisn opened upon c.. This lasted a yesr, whea dy some means the young man contracted intempera:s habits, which soon grew to such au extent that pe was unable to control them. Being a man of strong tastes avd paccions ha gave way to them, and rained himeslf aod bis family. Some months sivcs he moved to Ypai- Janti, where his parents resi¢e. Thiogs went on from bad to worse, until constant abuse, neglect aod ill-treatment compelled his young wife to leave bin some six mothe since. She came to Detroit in the hope of finding somo means of livelitood, bus was disappointed. At one of the hotels in the lower part of the city she fell ia with a maa, who prevailed upon her, in @ moment of despair atthe foriorn situation in wh'ch ebe found herself amocg strangers, to forsske the path of virtue He took her in hort time te # house on Brash street, kept a: the time by Harriet Sty, sicce dead, Ger husband followed her to Detroit, apd, ascertaining ber place of residence, sought her out, threw himeelf upon ber for suport, aad, ia toe depth of his infamy, lived upon the price of ber trans- gression. She gave bim money lo keep him from ttarv- ig, and be spent it for liquor, Sbe was @ beaatiful wo- mand, young and plessing, aod found pienty of friends sad monty. Sbe gavo him all of the latter that be wanted, and be speedily went into suck excesses that he became prestrates, Unable to take care of him in the house where he lived, she rented a bouee known as the Condon House, formerly a tavern, ou the corner of St. Aatoiae and Woodbridge streets, and set up a houre of the same des cription ag that in which she had been living. Thus gaia- ing & house of her own, she took her husband inw it and nursed him in his dire extremity. Misfortunes never come singly. Some men, who had not the fear of she law before their eyes, iavaded the house on Saturday night a week ago, aod raised a row by ‘@ general rmashing up of doors, wiadows and furniture In copacquence of thia,the young women, Alice Wood- ruff, was arrested on Monday morning for koeping a orderly bouse—ber husbacd, whom +#lie was wa:chivg, lying in the bouse at the same time, dying with delirum tremens. She put in jail and the same day was bailed out and gave bonds to appear for trial, She is o be tried to-morrow, in the %«corder’s Court, for a crime forced upon ber by # man whore dying legacy was tho felen’s cell, and upon whose remains ihe last tokens of affection will scarcely be expenced ere she who accor: them will be brought to jasgment lor grievous tranagres. fiona against law aud society. Such is life. —— od | ae __ PERSONAL, ‘ FR. A. THIBRAUDEAU WILL CALL AT 119 BAST Rincteenth street he wil: of som: 1g to his advan LY WAITING FOR TOUR NEW AD x have soon that bottle of Frangipani, &e. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN EVANS; WHEN ee ak G. re — L} Evans, % Degraw stroet, Bro: s A oar something to his ‘advantage. N. B—8 Carolina papers please copy. FORMATION WANTED —OF MARIa Wee, ANA Clare, Ireland. She has here about tive of iv feven years n from last, about four months ag, lived in Twenty third street, ia-city. Her sisters, Apve and Eliza faealee, who live a 47 ee ch ‘street, OP EZ —THR BAGGAGE BRLONGING TO MR. LOPEZ das deen recetved from Liverpool, and can be had on applioation at the offise of Liverpool Now York and Philadrl- phia Liesroship Company, 16 Brosdway. SP OULD THTs Bk OusKRVAD BY Ne TRAAC TANT Grabem itis earnenty entr will send or eall for f Jeter addi oeued 10 him at the New YorK Post ofice, from & i . B. 0 A, P.—THE DR IKED INTERVIEW CAN BE HAD Mo Mt Waltatreet, room No 4, ctie day, Thursday, at LOST AND FOUND. UND--ON SUNDAY MORNIN}, ON ‘THE SHORE at Olifton, ® ami! boat painted green on th: Binck om iBe sop; she carries.s glb and mainsail; ike bost 1s Is feet long. Apply to James Wills, on the shore at vlifton - OST—OW THE 20 INTANT, A GOLD PRNOIL CAS, worked I) Tf. Cofie from BC The finder will be libe- rally yereded by leaving it wt 161 Browdway. OBT OR STOLES—A NOT# OF $810, DRAWN BY 8. 0. Clark to order of B A. Sutton. The’ public is cantioned dgainat buying eed note, 8 A. RUTTON, 345 Fourth avo. O8T—ON MONDAY BVENING, AUGUSE 2, FROM NO. 4 16 Beet Thirty. Gest street, a emall bisck and tan terrier $9 %e Answers to the name of Jose. Gy re'urping him to No. 8 Bast Tdirty frst street, or 82 Burling slip, en dollars re- ward will be paid. OsTt-ON TURSDAY NIGHT. ABOUT 8 O'CLOOK, 4 peer Washin arket a black and tan terrier very fat; bad on ® collar. Whoever wil to the Fiavems’ Hou Brosdway, will recety POST OFFICE NOTICE. — O8T OF FICK NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR CALIFOR nis and South Pacitie coast, United States er MOSES TAYLOR, will close at this ofica, on Thursday, toe Sth day of August, at one 0 Yise pe boat preferred. ‘d. WATCHES, JEWELKY, 40. Jw VERY LOW. ‘The subscriber is ig all descriptions of watever and welry at leas than usual 7 ~ “Feet = , chains, Soda foart pia” Pais gol te Keve and seals, Gold spectacles, Goll crosses, Gold A raetall Pp wedding rio Gold oA v Got Ky etsy Gold ay Gold pencila and pens, print) Pilver portemonnaaia, frolt kadvon, importer of watches ant jewelry, ‘retail, No. 11 Wail street, secoud floor. ‘ATOHRS.—GOLD AND Alt, ATOHE: Gold end allver Rngiieh patent lovers, detached levers, 16 pines, cupjex wateher, pocket chroammeters, independent seconde, (@ timing Yorses; diatgond and enadie! wanes for ladies, and al] other kings of 18, for aslo wt retell at lowe than ueual prices. ‘etohestakem in oxsbange Every wate) & written guaran'es, Wa'ehas cleaned va aecom panied: fired ut Yeas than wstal paces ppceretr lw: GRO. 0. ALLEY, u¥ igwreieg. wpeienele end retail, Ko BENT! y¥. Didar he elouent poise by my new sn! or gina! Poo ceae—not freering. “Thig aimirable eystem lt practiced by EW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TE wr plate claape, or exirecting be . ibe Babter hen porcelain, eam be bad only of Dr, 8. B, SIGRAMONT, surgeon den Madiaon avenue; olf, No. 6t ker sires’. Th: senaittvs teeth fh led, without the Wiha new tratertal the s6lor of the navaraltssh ritioped sga’nat all apartons imitations of Dr eetied on fold and pisiln®, witteon the best maoner, The out are three the ONPON DOOR HENNEY BRANDT, POURTHRN ears old, pure London port (onle) vin’, 1847. Can be a for medies! nee. by the bottle, dogen or gallon: siso, ao sagortmen. of fing and madium wins Cirelwa slew Che i. B, KIRK, 63 Paton mreet, Pet iT a” ” eee eaeapeanaaennaee pay . MILLS & OO. have removed to 342 and 344 Mroad- , and ere to exhibit torir fall aasort P) CLOAKS. CIROULAMS, RAGLAYE ke Apd invite the inspection of wholesale buyers, pene MOSQUITO NETS—CHEAP, TASTT AND durable; will it kny form of bedstead 80.48 to swing acd off st pleasure, lao Sold by the petenters, at 62 Whi sireet, Piimpton’s secretary New York DING, 281 Bpring atreet, between Variek and Hudson, SEIRT MANUFACTURERS.- PLEASE CALL AP ay yoar stee) eprings, be found In (be No. % Liberty atreet, N. ¥., and ‘se)}\Dg a good an’ art at an low figures. We man rant them 10 be.of good api sion slides, de. Ui DAGUERREOTYPE MATS, A new article, soid at wholesale and retail pond with hard times. Please give usa cal! a! New Youk, Aug 2, 1868 J. 0. BROWN, agent. Pisa AND SHORT TIME BUY lenny bene & tha Liberty wt, McLOIN10 DK, 59) Broadway. oF Me: ito Daving leared we above extenaive premises, wi for the inspesuon of wholesale buyers, an entirely new select al of ribbons and dress wimmings suitable for ops FS frat JONGREGATION SHAABAY THFIL THE MEMBERS ‘are hereby invited to attend the fumeral of the iste Mr. Jobn Bennett, from the bouse of b's son-in-law, No 67 Bast Thirtieth street, day (Ibureday) at 3 o'clock P. M, pre~ cisely, 16. Breen, MYER 8, ISAACS, Sesretary. _ INDEPENDENT CORPS, ARMORY 3808 —The mem- attend the reguiar }, at 8 o'c ook pre- Ccmmandant. fp: BL 48) Bros iway.—New York, August 5, bere of this command are hereby notified to meeting aa above, this ( cisely. By order BaMven 0, Hinax, M‘{foxre NOTICE —THE MEM3ERS OF PYRAMID Lodge, No. 16 are hereby summoned to aftent the neat et their corner THOMas Palc! regular communication of this Lod, of Twenty filth atreec and ighth ning, August 5, ateight o’clook. order. JR BARSBE. MD, Secretary. street, between Third and Lex ington avenues, thin day (Thursday) a: 3 o'closs. By order Me ISA ARK, Secretary. OTICE —CONBIG NERS STEAMSHIP VIGO, from Liver ool. are here Wied thax whe whet dias charge, under general order riday. the 6th ine! , at 1 o'clock P.M. store New York, August 4, 1853. OTICE —ALL PERSONS AR¥ HEREBY CAU (IONED against trustiog or harbortng any of the ernw of ia» toa Vigo, McUiuigan master, from Liverpool sav» debts of agent All goods not perm twa 6 Be JJHN G. DALE, areat ‘thelr contrac ing will be’ psid by the capte'n »- JOHN G. DALE Agent, 15 Broulw ey ANNUAL REPORT TO rH® at ders of the Sandusky Wsy:oa and C and Lake Krie) Katirosd omao} Jat bininad by those interested om apptication RAT YELVSAtON, No. 63 Wall ate et HIRTIETH ANNUAL “A.8 OF THE AWERI JAN IN. atitate, at the Crystal —a.ace, in the city of New York — ‘The managers anuou ce that the exbibitiva will be open oa Wednesday, the . ta “ay of Septemper next The Palace wil be prepared or the reception of goods oa ano atier the Tt of Septemoer. Machinery anc heavy arceles will be re- ceived and stored after the Orstof Jaly. The extidtien is intended to em a achinery and i factures of all deseriotions, sod h- rticultur every kind. Gold, silver and bronze medals. diplomas Will be awarded oa the report of competent and impartial judges The managers would impeese non exbi biters the importance of makiag arly application f space they wish to occupy. Circu'are containing foil cnlers can be had by applying to Win B. Laonerd, Co ponding Secretary of the lostitute. 851 Broadway, New York, to whore ali communications should be addressed Ly order weer F W. GR.SGNHAINER, Jr, Ob’a. HAMBEKS, Fee, OTICE.~ TH and bond OF SECOND HAND P{ANOS—FROM THE Bear city makers, as Nuns & Clark, J nabem miodardt, on & f.aner—for sale very low for cash Pinan 10 lek. A. BRaNTIGAM, 47 Amity etree. Ay TAMILY Leaving THE CITE WILL SBtL, THAIR pianoforte. « $100 inatrumert for early half prise, ‘with stool; full 7 oetave, rose round corners, oesrly pew, warranted by city maker eodid tone; besutifally ornamented case. Apply al the residence 119 Woosver 4 A BARGAIN FOR CASH —MaGNIPICENT ROSEWOOD octave pianoforte ané stor); rouns corn, need fa $80) piano, city maker, cuaranteed for lew $100; splendid tone, richly tiniehed case Apply at the owner's residence, No. 7 Second atree', near Bowery. Ver AND MELODKORS—OF SUPERIOR M4K8, ‘al great bargeing; necond band pisnow at tne fovowing . Pisnos extreme); ries: $45, 10, $128 and $169. sictcode to reat aud real thowsd on purchase; for sus on monthly paymesta. at 1 ‘and repaired, HBURAUE WATE! ‘Agent, No. a Broadway. ESSRS. CHICKERING & GONS, HAVING REMOVED to their rew warerooms, No 604 Broadway. (corner Fourth atreet,) are prepared io offer their frien de and the pub- ic aa exienuve sasoriment of grand, parlor and upricht pianofories, manufactured exp finished ia varionn atyles of oxtos and at prices whieh teil to please. Planofortes made (o order to nuit any style of furpture. acd all instruments warravted to give cals sable faction. Pianofortes to reai upon favorable terme. ne A GOOD HANDWRITING [8 JUSTLY DEEMED THB to mercantile sygrens, The skilful peomsm and correct accountant uniformly obtains the prefereace to all places of business trust. Mr PalNB’dacademien 62 Bowery aod 283 Fulton street. Brooklyn, being & inw numerous apartments, for select claases oF shriely private lessons. Broadway, corier of Franklin street.—Tre su - scriber reneives new pupila, day and even! clsae or Piarasieed 10a Mead youlg. Cader, clus at tt 8. a Bae oe OL IVER B. GOLDSMITH, POORRERING. 20,,,0 WALKER tTREET —B. ¥: POsTER, author of Double Kaisy Kha ” aad amber “popular ‘civea day, a at his residence 2) W avert, Shere young gentlemen aro ailind or puree ‘ONS, LROPO! FARNOH woken, N.J-—The received ateny jcelmor Jn- 8 ACADRMY OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING R ‘arithmetic, ‘M7 Browdway, ose No 5 —Ladies or gentlemen tanghi a fing, delicate, or bold, meroeriile style of Denmensdip In twelve lemons "Wedding and visiting cards ‘and ornamental | genmanetig executed eqasl If not superior ving. QV ANTED. A GOVERNRAS, TO THACIT A LADY THR branches of sound English education. at ber own house. Address Rdward, Hersld office, mating residence, To, ANTED—BY A LADY WHO HAS HAD S8VEN yenra’ experience aes teacher, «ti 3 at the South Address vox 555 Post office, Koobwier NY. TANTRED—8@Y A YOUNG LADY, & SITUATION AS veacher of music Freogh oad Leta. in 6 sominary. oF M ne governess im a private Good references reunired. Address 1. B., Uliatop, Unelta county, > yy HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TVELFTH 2 eres New York —®ashioaabiy loosed, fer! - ited. Ku & MACLELLAN. [FARIS PROFLE CNDARSTAND THAT TO ECONO. mize ts to live at aho'el in New York they #i houne, instead of boarding at tbe Atancard House, Sirow and Twelfth street, at halt the cost for every luxary. MITHFONIAN HOUSE, BROADWAY, CORNER OF Houston street, New York. Com ean pian. day for rooma and board at opuon. travelling public to 5@ ome of lorated, and ber polntmenta of bovela, and the prices are ees by one quarter to NALLY HO! TALLY PO!—SHADES HOTEL % READB T mea. —R. FOX begs to taform the pu she ip cenerat that be bas furnished rooma end g 20d bee a! $1 40 per week, or taken by the month $1 per week. The botel w open might and day. CLOTHING, &. GENTLEMEN'S LaFT OFF BY QUANTITY OF A. clothing wantes, for the Sou'bern and Western mar- keto, for whivb fifty per cent more than their sup, value ‘will be paid, by calling at the wore oF Thos. 0. Conroy, #6 Centre sireet AST OFF CLOTHING —85.000 WORTH WANTED. Finy per cent more than is given by gers can be ob- tained for large o Loe ADI persowally or igived for larke es MORONEY, No. dl Pearl etree, bear : nisin Geatpoge of BAY c an bgben rien fore sume Vy le re q a tore oF ‘sddrene ine Sonn orphy, ‘OT Pearl a? 1D GENTLEWEN HAVING ANY CAST ‘sed faraiture, &c., to of sending 19 OF wremty ANTRD—A cLoraIna bys yp = yy BALF interest in one dolne & abot a gentlemen acquainted with the Pebloom “tor heh be wa couniey enat of Sits pores, neat Flusting. of good lots A. BERGE f ‘Willtame! org, near the ferry, Apply at 1 COAL, ———— OAL #1 50—FAMILTES LAYING IN THEIR / enn bare (be best quality more, rai and for- from under cover, at per ton de- da corner of King and Greenwich sureeta, 63 wireet. 137 Duane ib 4 ered from. Canal near Ajlen otreet. and street near Eleventh avenue, MAT. ¢ ALYARD UP 9 the goal yar 4 ip iy ninth stress om from whick 1 will deliver coal a. the lo ee raw Se King street, 04 OF COAL, FOR rr price Will be Yard, Harald office. EN OR FIFTREN vorted Holland # \. Address Voal MA TRIMONIA pow LADY HGHTRAT RA. A tea scompliabed sn? Tanoual yi.