The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1858, Page 5

BRITORIAL CONVENTION iN NEW JERSEY, Jersey Editions on & Frvile—Trip to Pater- on Trtumphal Bint y of the Cortege—Pab- iw Dioner, Promenade and Ball—Specenes, The editors of New Jersey held the quarterly con- fation of the New Jersey Editorial Association at ‘wwaic Fails, Paterson, on Thursday and Friday Pursuant to arrangement the Cottage on the {,a hote! beautifully located iu the midat of the E enery ot the Falls, was selected for the pur- ose, and the order of the day was a grand dinner der the trees on the arrival of the delegates on bursday, # promenade concert, at which the ladies Paterson were to be introduced to the frateraity, da ball in the evening, all of which was carried t strictly according to programme, and with great at. The Committee of Arrangemonts, consisting of . J. H. Gihon, of the Paterson Democrat; 0. Van- thoyer, of the Paterson Guardian, and Mr. hn Brady, of the Museum Hotel—to whose excel- { management the company are indebted for a 'y good time—.met the delegates at the Philadel ia Hotel, Jersey City, at noon on Thursday, the th instant, from which they all started in car- sxes via the Plank Road for Paterson. It ap- ‘ars that the Erie Railroad Company refased pass the delegates free; and sooner than rmit them to pay, the committee provided sriages for the whole party, and obtained the free- worthe road from the Plank Road Company. bout a dozen carriages started; but as the cortege ssed it gathered wagon after wagon ontil it nam- red about fifty before reaching Paterson. A uum- tr of gnests were invited to be present at the con- ntion: among others Governor Newell, of New rsey; John B. Forney and Dr. 8. McKinney, of the iladelphia Press; but the only invited guests pre- Int were Theophilus Fiske, of the Philadetp gus, and Horace Greeley, of the New York T'ri- 0 The day being hot and the road dasty, a halt was je when about four miles out, at the North Ber- ‘a Hotel, where Mr. McCullum introduced the part: some very grateful refreshments. At the Malt lay House the cortege again pulled up, and found comfortable collation, with champagne fixings, ly for them, the spontaneous offering of Mr. ines, the host. Here a band from Paterson was to ve met them, but as they started before their time, d travelled quick, the band had not arrived. It met on the road, however, end proved to be ompson’s Cornet Band of Pat; . Arriving at uackeponck, where the Dundee Canal Company fe opening a canal to Paterson to conduct the ters of the Passaic from thet point with a view getting water to the village of Aquack- mck, the party visitel the works, on the vitation of Colonel Ailen, the engineer; and they partook of collation number two, with epeated. At this point, about four niles a troop of h drawn up to meet ¢ te corted them into Paterson. The cortege bad quite ) imposing appearance entering the city, and the peple seemed bo think it quite a ti so many ¢ editors in a batoh, for every window in the town s fall of spect: After parading some of the ineipal streets party was landed at the Cot- ge on the Clift very pretty hotel kept by Mr. ichael Brady, « e of the Pa c Falls. of is famous leaps. be scenery wronnd is very id, grand and pic- resque, bein broken up into precipitous crags, ith ioliage and iudented with deep fissures; tthe river being nearly dry the beanty of the falls g off and washing the dust ont of their ty sat down to partake, for the third of the honnteo: ~_— ity of the t an excellent diner laid out under trees. The following is the bill of roats the ¢ jae that day umbrageon: POONOOOLE LOO E RRO ROLE DD BILL OF POLLO TE PPOO PE PORE LODE ARE. +. Ls Tuurspay, Avever 12, is. Soa basa Striped Dawe Spanish mackorel, rises lamprey cols, Babeock Bane. Frech raackorol. Boiled welacu. Turkey, leet. ROAST Mut n. Cniozen, gibdiet sauce, Lamb, mict sauce. Goose, celery sauce. Pig, apple onues Ducks, wits olives. Vem COOL IOIP EE EI LOE DEDEDE LEDEDIILIOLE DELLE ELEEDOLOOE LE DDLOLOLODE DEEL DOTE DEOL DO Ootcken salad ver ealad. BROILED Spring obscicon. Pigeons. FRGTTARL Viet polotoes: Tomatoas, stewed. Rakerd poraise ‘Tunies. 2H 00E 10 aie. Green corn Potted onions. Aide ‘Sirtog bears. REUSE. Nokian Horee radish. Oucem bere. PASTRY. Apple pie. ‘Whorlebarry pis. Black Derry Pe. Rog ere pe. nes Joe Cream Orange fon. Aupond+ Relniea. * Urepes kas Apptes Plaearp)s choo, PRON POONONE ROLE ENE APOE HAN Mr. DG. Beorr of the Franklio and Waverly wt Works, Paterson, presided. When dinner cower aud (be champagne corks began to pop, the » and said:—Gentlemen 1 rive to pro- toast, and in doing 9 iv 40 large an copresenting #0 1 coligence, I such more dullideas, bu ull met here to give exuresaon to feu" id. itis indispensadly necessity to therings like It is more At emen of similer pursniis, but of diferent poli- sentiments, should on some occasions be en d t expross feelings, not ia conflict, bat in har- 9s they can do now in the ties of neigh)or- and the bonds of friendship. I am snre there i not be a word uttered here to-day on any poti- al topic, but that good fellowship and friendly ling Will {govern this assembly. (Cheers.) The se rill give you is one which no American citt- 1p will not be proud to drink:— Prevident of the United Sta‘es—Whatever diffe. E y exist as to Mr. Bachanan’s mode of ent, there can 546 no difference thief magistrate of the freost not come. vy. J. R. Paensn, of the State Gazette, here rose {said that pressing businees and ill health were causes of the Governor's absence. health of Gov, Newell was then draak, aud CHamMAN gave the next toast— tho Invention of the Art of Printing. pat toast was divided into two parts—the inven: of the Press. He rinting, and he . —_ to receive it eo tion. you » gentlemen, ti dwelling on the et Washington feet ted the torch of liberty; if you could divest your for a moment of the idea that are citizens ithe United States, but were un the rule of leon of France, and that this scene was bei on the banks of the Seine instead of ami wild scenery of the Passaic Falls, and that you k such a toast as “ the blessed art of printing,” you? He would say, ght the compan: if dared speak of printing as a blessing. J Gentlemen, you know that the traditions nurseries tell you that the invention of print- was & contract with the devil. (Laaghter.) Now, of the second of this toast—the of the Press—and 1 give it with my eyes open to the many lomentable consequences bag trom it; but T still think that we should not rict it; for the cure, Lam certain, would be a ter evil than the disease itself, (Applaage.) In aking of the freedom of the Press I jive my own inion of it; you can interpret it as evita your own ent. The worst ovr see arising from the free- im of the press is the spirit of personal vitnperation which editors sometimes indulge; butas I hate that who drags another from his privacy and makes the anbject of vituperation, so, co lly, to be a judge in the cage, I will say nothing more on . subject, except to add that in every heart, so | isour natare there may be some barren ba ¢ virtae does not blossom. Notwithstanding abuses which may perhaps bel to the Pros, a glorious institution, and after all itis , tile clher blessings capable of being abused. In my never since God said ‘Let there be light, there was light, have we seen a more glorious tion than the art of printing. (Loud beers) RAR GREELEY replied to this toast, giving a j aketch o: cae progress of printing, and was ‘ved briefly by . udge Naar. of the Trenton Tie a Paterson, pro the next it sai Gentigeen, tere is types, required to carry out Bankarew “and in ofterit agency, bevides the destiny of these mute instruments in their ame- lioration of the b@man race, and that agency is man. In carrying out that editorial of the whole world are devoted, and their po- sition is a proud one; powers are to that of emperors, or (Ap- plause.) Gentlemen, I will give you as a toast— Our Guests, who have honored Patereon with their pre- sence on this cccasion Drank with loud Joun P. Jackson, of Newark, bein ( i evening, for the scene scenes of my boyhood; py hours of in the bl for in iy ( planes.) A light in this locality the Indians tied their the trees above this cataract; yet, what 17,000 is nearer to it. through various m; lous agencies, and life Sieaning throughout the world, one continent to the other, human progress. Here, in this very assembly, we behold a body of men who are doing more for the advancement of civilization than whole world possessed a cen’ ago. We are met in an auspi- cious hour—for science and discovery. We are met at a period when J might almost say that faith has nearly come within our sight, and hope is almost Jost in finition, Gentlemen, upon your hearts and minds a heavy responsibility rests. It may be that you do not fully realize the ncy of that influence which you command; but let me not, on this festive occasion, revert to thoughts teo solemn. I would ask you to look into your hearts and minds and resolve each, all of us, to do our parts in unison with the great works now going on around us in the world towards advancing the true progress of man- kind. (Applause.) Mr. Morron Sriiux, President of the New Jersey Editorial Association, then offered the toast— Tha Progree of Liberty everywhere. —-Which was responded to by a song admirably given by Mr. Atherton. Horace Gragixy then gave the toast of Profeesor biorse—- Who bes chained to tne chariot wheels of sctence tno Mmersengors of heaven. After which the toast of the Editorial Association of New Jersey wae drauk with great enthusiasin. Colonel Mowers Hawinton, of the Sussex Herald, being called on to respond, said:—Centlemen, I will endeayer to s| if any one can speak for that id mysterious association which t anywhere (laughter) that asso- h represents the State of New Jersey— 1 is ridiculed in one place and praised in anothe: State which is placed betweea two neigh- bors, where, if it wanted any example, from the best to the worst, from its peculiar location, it could get it. (Applause 2 laughter.) In my opinion this Convention fully represents the feeling of the State. If there is anything more than another which should Gre the heart of a Jerseyman, it is the glory 0: his own State; and nu he hears a maa ridicule New Jersey, le must either fee! pity for his verdigris- hike tatice or bis ignorance of the history of our State. We may congratulate ourselves on this assem)!y having met here in the great manufacturing district of New Jersey; bere amid the rocks and wate of which every man has heard if he has not scen them ; here where the practical gives effect to the theoretical. (Cheers.) And here fet me say something with reference to the toast which seeins to give all the honor of inventing the electric tele- graph to Professor Morse. I think the highest honor on that score is due to Professor Joseph Henry, of the Smithsonian Institution. I remember to have seen Professor Henry in 1837 using a telegraph from his laboratory to his hou: distance of a quarter of a mile. The battery was placed in his laboratory, and one of his students conld communicate from that place with the Professor in his bedroom. ( Applause.) Jremember, too, when Professor he os A pea ago, ut into requisition the coil of wire around the bar of iron, the same idea which is now suecessfally em yloy- ed in the Atlantic cable, and which! always ocen known by the name (and by no er name) of Henry's coil. (Loud cheers and cries o! ' Phat’sso.”*) Therefore, I deny that Professor Morse is entitled to absorb all the glory of the it telographic idea of the age. as you have heen told to-day. (Loud cheers. Henry was not a mercenary men. When aske to get a patent for his iuvention of the coil, he said—i don’t want to make any money out of it. Thave sent the idea to some of the learned mena of England to use it if they think proper for the good of mankind.” This is Henry's character. He did not care for money; even now he hardly knows the diffirence “between a dollar and a cent. (Laughter.) When be was at Princeton he 1 fused to take a place in other colleges ata higher ealary, because, as he said, he had his wants supplicd where he was, and he did not care for salary ; and even when he took his present posi- tion at the Smithsonian Institution, it was with the understanding that he was sti!l to retain h‘s position as Professor at Princeton. (Applause.) Theretore, mtlemen, Twill give you the toast of Professor Seneph Menry—Health and honor to him. (Cheers.) It was then growing dark, and the regular toasts being over, the speaking was considerably curtailed Tuxornoics Fr of the Philadelphia Argus, madea very happy speech in vindication of New Jersey, allading tw her geopraphical position, her manvfactuting facilities, and the prominent part she took in the Revolution. Mr. Fiske was londly ap- plauded throughout his address. Mr. Wurrtxy, of the Hudson County Democrat, {he Scientific and gave, with @ brief introduction: * Indastrial Mocuanics of Paterson . Danrorrn, the locomotive manofac- m tho Chairman introdoced as the great inventor of Paterson, responded. He said that he was guite unused to making speeches, and he felt doubly diffident on that occasion in the presence, or he might say, the omnipresence of the Press of New Jersey. (Laughter.) The health of the city of Paterson was then drank, and responded to by Mr. Hoxie, a Patersonian, who indulged in rather vehement critizisms on editors and the editorial character generally. In the course of his remarks he said that he had an editor in his mind at — that moment—an editor who was the greatest devil God ever created. This declaration of the existence of such an_un ing Minerva in the braia of the excited Patersonian was received with loud cries of “Name him,” aud “Trot him out here;’ bat Mr. Hoxie refused to be relieved of the evil spirit which him, and repeated: “Yes, gentlemen, | ve an editor in my mind this moment who ia the greatest devil God ever created.” (Lond laughter and cheers.) and they retired the Convention. THE CONVENTION. The ckhir was taken by Mr. Morton Stille, editor of the Mount Holly Herald, President of the New Jersey Editorial Association. Hon, Franklin 8. Mills, don, wan appointed Secretary, tod John F. Dabcock, ton, was appoint * ‘ohn F. ‘ock, fo inter maik me follow! R-; fore ig to nese t) in ‘was received from Governor Newell, by the Secreta- ry, and read aloud:— Unexpected and unavoidable mublic business prevents my attending (he Haitorial Convention. Will you please express to your pasocia'es iy ceose of the groat hoaor they have done me by We invitation, and my sinoare re- ret at not being abie to accept it. = WM. A. NEWELL. The Secretary then called the roll of the associa- tion, and forty persons answered to their names. Twelve new members then paid their initiation fee of one dollar, and were added to the list, maki fifty-two editors who participated in the proceed ings of the Convention. The meeting being organ ized, Judge Naan, of the Trenton syne” was then sung by the company, to the bal! room of the hotel to hold lution. } move a vote of thanks be tendered by this Convention to the citizens of Paterson for the cle- gant and sumptuous reception they have given us two Mr Gnay, of the Camden West Jerseyman—-l wish to sagty thet resolution by adding a sugges tion touching the men who united in gettin; = that handsome reception. We are indebt in an eepecial manner to our brethren of the Paterson proms for carrying through ne, including nok sarse and lamprey oon ter.) The vote of thanks being |, Mr. Scypam, of Borventown, said—1 move the thanks of the Con- vention to the Camden and Amboy Railroad, the New Jersey Railroad, and the New Jersey Central ue American, | rose and said:—-Mr. President, I wish to offer a reso- | Railroad, for their liberality in carrying the dele- gates free. A Mewren—tI had not a free passage on the Cam- den and Amboy road. Sevenat Mewnsrs—-Oh, there was some mistake. Mumper—Aill know is, { id the money, and the agent said he bad no authority to pass me without it. Severat Mevunns—¥’s all a mistake; the money will be returned. Mr. Gray-—I move. sit, the thanks of thie Conven- tion to the Paterson and New York Plank Road Com- pany. They not only gave as the free use of their Red, but furnished Lene hag bring us here, which, I think, is something unusnai. ‘All these motions being carried unanimously, the Convention adjourned till eight o'clock next mormn- ing, to meet at Congress Hall. The delegates then proceeded to participate in the promena concert outside. The band took their position on 4 sand in front ot the ; colored lanterns were — from the trees, allover the beantifel groands, an hundreds of the citizens of Paterson—the majority, of course, ladies, and handsome ladies, too—strolled through the wood, enjoying the fine giasic and ad- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1868. of pode by Mesar. of New J x be ‘eee lew Jersey, gave additional interest to the scene, already Drighe ve- ried and beaatifal. The promenade continued until ten o'clock, when Mr. Brady, the host, announced that the ball room was ready for the dancers. The cool, fragrant air was soon abandoned for the crowded balt room, where the merry dance was kept up (ill between taree and four o'clock in the morning. There were certainly not less thaa thousand peop! present on the grounds of the Cottage on the Cliff "after enjoying « short ° en gz & short nap at Congress Hall, where most oF te delegates had secured beds, the editorial company assembled next morning at the ican Reading Room, a spacious halt, to enter n the business of the Convention. Mr. Morton je, President of the New Jersey Editoral Asso- ciation, took the chair at half past eight o'clock, and called the gery, ae order. Mr. Gray, of Gen, taid—Refore going into the regular business I wish to draw the attention of the meeting to the fact that a committee was appointed at the last quarte-ly meeting to prepare a history of | the press in this State. oe ne of that comin tee; but as I do not the neceasary qualities for such @ work 1 wish to withdraw in favor of some | ‘one who does. ‘This is an ina nt work; # history | of the press will be the basis of the history of the State and the counties, and the committee entrusted with the duty should be the most select of the élite | of the profession, Mr. Gray was excused, and the Chairman said that the history of the press was | already partially written, and a portion of it had | been read at the Jast meeting of the association. } Dr. Frresn, of the Trenton Gazette—I spoke some | time ago to Mr. Van Nortwick, the Secretary, aud he told me that several errors bad crept into {t, vad | they wished to correct them before presenting it to | the association. Mr. Vancz—I have learned, Mr. President, that the Secretary is not in this State now, qd thet be intended to resign. CHain—The Secretary told mo that it waa his intention to resign; indeed, he placed his resigne- tion in my hands, He promised to send the books of the association also, but he has not done so. It will be necessary-now to elect a new Secretary. Mr. Bascocx—I nominate Mr. Vance. Mr. Vance! cannot act; [ hold the office of Vice President already. Mr. Gray—Oh, then, they would take you from a high office to a low one. ic. Seer, of tue New Brunswick Daily News—i nominate Franklin Mills, of Trenton. Mr. Minis—-I am in the same position as Mr. Vance; you would promote me downwards. Mr, Sresn--Sir, I move Mr. Mills be reraoved from his present office. (Laughter.) Caami—Gentlemen, this is not ia order: uo gen- tleman esn hold two offices. A Voicax—Where do yon flud that? Orarr—In the constitution. Mr. Sraxr—-There is nothing of the kiod in the constitutiou---nothing at all that bears that inter pretation. Or. Wairrnran—I think it is quite proper to elect Mr. Mills; for the association holds its annual meetings at Trenton. —Yes, and it would be an honor to the to have the Mayorof Trenton for its (Laughter.) Mr. Mills was then unanimously elected. ‘The Cusrexan then asked if the Committee on Advertising, appointed at the last meeting, was ready to report. Mr. Frnxse said they were, and read the follow- ing report:— To We PRERNT AND MEMBERS OF GHP Kprtanrat Association, GRNTiAMEN—We, the undersigned, a committoe ap- poluted to “forther develope and carry inco suvceseful operation’ a plan adopted by the agsooiation ats meeting Leid in Now Brunswick, on ibe isth of May last, relstive to acvertsirg agencies, would respectfully report: — That, soa after the adjournment of enid meetmr, we informed Messrs. 8. mM. Vettengili & Co , and Joy, Co & Oo, of New York; aud Joy, Ooe & Uo ‘and Jouss Web- ster, of Phila’elphia; and 3.°M. Pettengi!l & C>., of Rov ton, of their appointment as the “scle advertising agenta for the press of New Jersey.” They accepted said ap- arog upon the terms proposed, snd agreed, witboul es'tation, to do all they could to advance the advertiving interceta of the Now Jersey press. Tho agents of New York and Philadel sh's both had advertisements toserted ta the daily peners of thelr raspective citios annonnclag the fact of their appoumtment, aud setcn Corsa the ad vantages which the merchants @ New Yort aud Pula delpbia would derive by advertising w New Jersey jourpale, ‘Tho last clange of tho second resoltion required that “each of the papers of the State keep a etandicg adror- tisement of the arrangement a) the bead of their ecitorial er localoolurons.”” We regret to say tst this part of coutract—« part by which we wore to kcow who would apd who would not accopt the arra cut—was Dot atonted of complied with as gecerally as we bad hoped. ‘Only about a dozen journuls of the State pat up the re- quired notice, although we received letters from several others proposing to do #0 a8 goon a8 they could obtain sot- temenis with other advertising agents with whom they Yad pean Moicg Dasivess. An observance of this fact called forth letters and verbal communications from the ageuts, sayiug thai they could not comply with the sixth resolution, requiring them ‘nos to send advertisements to any publisher of New Jersey who would Lot consent to those arraugemens,’ giving ase reason that so groat a contraction be twjorious to thom, es well ag the publishers of tie Biaie, We thought the reason & valid ane, and ocly a ‘air flare 0 the noe.complisnce on the part of publishers, aod do we now make any The throw months fust are) the dullest montns © patronage, and consequentiy no fair trial, as yet, has been given to the plas adopted; por could auy additigual acti ri- ty on the parc of your committee gave chaoged the re- Bult, The azents bove been unadie to get atvertizemeats, and conceqvest'y ave been enable to furzish them in avy conrideraple amount t publishore. The comimg three movtha will be & much more fevorsbie period sa which to test the advastages or disaivantages uf too pian a . ‘our committee are gtill of the opinion inet, if a large majority of the poblishers of New Jorsey would acopt and fajsbfully carry out Weir part of the contract—whioh acbiun Oa Whe of ihe wonld call forth & corzen- ponding faithfulness and adherence to the sixth resolution ‘on tho part of tho agonts—that the arraugemont would reeult in great b both to publishers and agents, The anvantages to pul re will be, that while they will get sbout a4 meny, if not more, advertisements thas by the old plan, they will be cermin to got thelr pay for ull the ad veriwements sent them by these agents, aod tha’, to), at | better prices than by the old mottod. The atvortisty agents will reap & ding benefit vy raveiving ll, re large proportion, of the advertising done for city a4 vertisere by the New Joraey proses. Your comunittee would recommend, however, that as the business botwoen publisher aad agent partakes torae ‘whet of @ private character, it would be better to rescind the sevecth resointion, and all other penaities for now: complinnce—lesving each publisher free to accep! or re- joc! Ube arrangement os be may boink for hw o #0 luberest, ‘with the expross understagding, however, never | majority of the pubheners of the State shail ‘onted the arracgement, tbon the agents suall be strictiy bound by the enxth resolution, forbidding them from sendin advertisements to any pudliehor wio haa not adoptet ani arrangeineat. We carnestly recommend that anothe three mootha trial, at least, shall be given to the pian adopted; and if at the end of ‘nat time it is found to be of no advantage to either publishers or agents, the whole can be rescinded. As wo bave keretofore said, the trial thus far has bows under tho mout disadvantageous , and hence wears nuprepared at this time to passa fair jcdgment, either an to ils merits or demerits; whilo three montts hence we think ell will be prepared either to condemn or commend i. All of which is 'y eubmitted. 4. R. PREESE, FRANKLIN 8. MILLS, }Committes. JOHN H. GILSON, Avcver 12, 1868. Jodge Naar—The committee forget one very im- portant thing; they cannot bind te association by any act of theirs, except it is confirmed at the annua! meeting; bat it appears they have made some ar- rangements with advertising agents, Now their ac- tion does not bind this association, and that is the reason why I did not put the advertisement at the head of my columns. It is no ase to bind a few in- dividuals to a contract unless the association con- firme it, and that can only be done by the annaal meeting. The report shonid be referred to that Mr. Bancock.1 think sir, that the anaual meet- ing delegated this duty to the committer Judge Naan—It did, but not to coutirm it; they were only to investigate and to the quarterly meeting, but their arrangements are not binding an Jess confirmed by a ma gy the annual meeting, Caaim—The report can referred to the next annual meeting, as the committee, | think, The sixth and seventh resolutions ado; last Convention in New Brunswick, in ferred to in the report, are aa follows: Revol) That our agents be particu! Secretary. Naw Jarery wt bave boen (as they asually the whole year for acvortisiag at the y, and re larly inetructed and enjoined not to sena advertisements to any pudiisher ma New Jersey who will not consent to these meni. and that @ violation of this instruction shail be suf. Reeolved, That any vinletes the above resolution sball be expelled from this society, and that all mombers of the association be en- joines from exchatging with such paper. Judge Naar said—Then some explanation seemed to be necessary; there was evidently a mistake some- where. It was thought that those editors who had pot put the agents’ names in their papers had not acted in good faith, while that was not the case. Mr. Feease—The ne told me that they could not carry out the sixth resolution, and the commit tee asmured them that they would make no complaint for three months, at all events, as there vas evident- ly a misunderstanding aboot it. The agents under stood perfectly well that we would rescind our con- tract with them whenever we found it was not for our Reni eee it. re Mtg a cy tae ment from beginning, there isno doubt, and it ‘was #0 understood. “3 Mr. Sraen—i move the report lay on the table. | Mr. Vancr—It was undoubtedly the intention at the ananal meeting to carry thismeasure out. Time | shonld be given for those publishers who were satis: | fled with it to make settlements with their agents, 80 that we may all bave our skirts clear to go into any new t. For my part, | say, as i | said before, that there are very {eq advorticing | A brilliant display ] agents honest; very few from whom you can collect ne Pettengill & Co.,of New York, are the on! who evel Sadeaiet to do bus: with uo one else, ex- id me avything, and I | . , Joy, Coe & Co., whether you pass | a oa: mre reaok Mr, Gxay— All this 18 out of order. Mr. Spsun—Does the President decide that my motion to lay on the table is out of order? Dr. WauredzAv—! move, sir, that the report be accepted and laid on the table til! the next anual meeting. ‘This motion was put and carried. CHain—Are the Committee on the Price of Daily and Weekly Papers ready to report ? fee Suypam—We wish to bo continue? to the next meeting. Mr. Gray—I wish to inform the Committee on Perched oe = that the law of the last Legislajure regu- lating legal advertising is vow, by the constriction of the Clerk in Chancery, made to work agaiust us, and not in our favor, as it was intended. The clerk connts the words instead of measuring the space, 60 that wo get no credit for the blanks or the leads. ‘The committee Seponneee at the last meeting to attend the meetin; the Pennsylvania Union, re- orted through Mr. Freese that the meeting had been n paareeee until the 20th of October, and that Mr. MeMiebael, the President of the Union, sent an invitation to al! the members of tne New Jersey eee to attend it—an invitation which was ac- cepted. Dr. WmrTenwap, from the Committee on Lega’ Advertising, said that he had written to the State Treasurer, Mr. Smith, on the mat ter, and received for a reply that the Seo- retary of State was the proper person to apply to. He thought Mr. South was shirking the responsibility. It was he who paid the bills, and ne was the right person to ask for information. Mr. Sreex—He was right; the Secretary of State is the pore person; he is the auditing officer. Dr. Wartenkap—Then 1 ask pardoa of the Con vention for my ignorance, and [ will make a prope report at the next meeting—(laughter)—but the resolution certainly ordered us to agply to the Trea- surer of State, and it ought not to have made that mistake. Cnain—Yes, bnt the gentleman himself drew up that resolution. (Laughter.) Mr. Sree, from the Committee on the Obituary of the late Owen Pharo, of the Monmouth £nquirer, first treasarer of the association, read a short biv- graphy of him, written by his co-editor, Churles S. fuvis, ‘The report was ordered to be put on file. Mr. Wricat, of the Paterson Guardian—I move new that this association recommend to its mem- bers the system of paying in advance, as soon as it can be practically put in force. Cram—I am in favor of that, but I am afraid you never can accomplish it, Mr. Mi..s—Iit cannot be done all at once, but it may be gradually, We started in Trenton under the credit system, but we are now gradually work- Ing into the cash system, and have nearly arrived at that point, so fur as subscriptions are concerned. Mr. Vancr thought the resolation should a. weed prepare the people tor the action of the editors. The motion was inakene ‘The votes of thauks hastily carried on the previous night were reconsidered, and Mr. Jous H. Gio said: Gentlemen, before you pass votes of thanks, let me tell youto whom you are most particularly indebted— parties without whose co-operation the Committee of Arrangements could ve accomplished what they did. Thompsou's Cornet Band volauteered tbeir services, and you cau judge of their efficiency Tne Messrs. Edge, of Jersey City, furnished those beau! ficeworks without charge. Mr, MeCullum, of North Bergen Hotel, kindly spread before you, at his own cost, the collation of which you partook. Mc. Wines, at the Huif-Way House, furnished that table of good things and ‘champagnes voluntarily and whhout expense to us: and Colonel Allen also, atthe Daudee Works. Our citizens generally dia their share nobly ia coming out t escort us with their carriages on bLorseback; but there is one man especially, withont whose inéelatigable exer- we could cut have done anything—that is Mr. John Brady. He worked to make this affair go off well for the last two or three weeks, as if he was all the Paterson press himself, without any hope of re ward, or evea of thanks, and he certainly -hould not be forgotten. A committee was proposed to be formed to draw up @ resdiution thaukiog all these parties, to be com- posed of Messrs. Gihon and Vanderhoven. Mr. Gaxpnen, of the Orange Journal—Str, I think that Mr. Ginon and Mr. Vancerhoven ought not to be on that commitvee, but should be incladed ia the thauks themselves. (Applause.) Dr. J. H. Crvon said that it was a mistake to sup- pose that the Piank Road Company furnished the cartioges. They only opened the road tree. Heand Mr. Vanderhoven provided the ci 8. Mr. Gaay-~lhen if our brethren turnish the cn riages, 1 propose that we see said brethren through. Fditors are not usually heavier here (slapping nis breeches pocket) than other men; bat I know that carriages ond horees can't be made to go without money. 1 propose that a contribution. Dr. Ginon Cnterrapting)—We repudiate all that: we cannot agree to ii Meesrs Babcock, Foster aud Gardoer were then appointed a committee te of thanks, and sub- nily reported the following:— nisbed to the a<scctstion Guring their visit to Paterson, t» the Mersrs. Ke ge, of Jersey Uny, for the beautiful aad ap. of Greworks by them liberally provided ‘og of Vhuragay ; 10 Mr. Jobn Brady, for bie indefat'ged'c wad efficient exertions to contribute to our comforts and enjoyment: to Colguel J. W. Alloa, fur the clogant eatert. ent furnished by bim at the Dundee Works; to Colope! Wives, for that provided at tue falf- Way House; avd J ewine to Mr MeCottum for the sare courtery et the North Bergen Hotel; to Mr. J. A. MicPaer. een, for big car and horesa for the use of the baad; to Mesere. Gihon and Vauderhovea, for their courtesy aod Aion Add INoesHANt eiloria to render our stay ag: recelved at their Laods. The Convention then adjourned, to meetat Bord» town on the second Thursday in next November. The delegates, after visiting the offices of the Guardian and Democrat, took carriages to visit the factories, fur which Paterson is famous. They vi- sited in succession the silk Postacy of Stelle & Wal- thall, the cotton of C. Colt, the print worksof D. G. Scott, the lvanhoe paper mills of A.V. Butler & Co., and the silk f Mr. Kyle; then proceeding to the Passaic F they had an oppor- pale fn Ltt gre eae Mo that locality. Here an excellent togral groap was taken by Read Ty of yt The compasy then adjourned to John Brady's Museum Hotel, in the city, where they dined. and taking the carriages again, returned to Jersey City by the Plank Road, reaching that place at half past five o'clock, when the delegates sey for their different honses. doubtless fully impressed with the joviality of a New Jersey edit convention, and the princely hoepitality of the people of Paterson. ony Lntelligence. 1. 0, or O. F.—The installation of the newly olectot officers of the Grand Lodge of the Southern district of the State of New York, took place on Friday evening last, at Odd Fellows Hall. The Grand Mastor announced the foliowing appolntmeuts, which were confirmed by the Grand lodgo:— Henry Soyder, Merchants’ Lodge, No. 160, Grand Mar J. F. Brown, Empire Lodge, No. 64, Grand Contustor. W. W. Dycktoan’ Hinmae Lodge, No, 107, Grand Cuap H. B, Carter, Atlantic Lotgo, No, 69, Grant Gaardiaa, no Meiena'a, in’s Lodge, No 9%, Grand let . DEPUTY DISTRICT Ce UD MASTERA, Sampawam Lodge, No ot Henpe ‘in at ao al do 3 do a) to i do 16 do it ® an to 6 co 18 14—Eliphaiet Rundle. Buttermilk Falls do a 15—W. B. Collins . Ooeko do ow 16—Robdt. hig Freeman's do we 14—Sam). T. vergrecu do im 2—A. G. Voedurg fadaon City do B97 22.1. 8, Kingeiey few Lebanon = do 419 2—G. F. Von Beck Aretai do wo 24—Thomes Hawking Accord do 4at 9i—Obas. Damarey.. Atheniaga do ‘28 The ¢ Districts Now. 9, 13, 17, 19, 29, 25 and 26 were deferred. A Row Axon tHe Coat Pascras awn Fineway oF Tite ‘Vaxpmenitt.—Thore was considerable disturbance yester- day morning at the dook of the steamer Vanderbilt, oo- canioned by a strike among the coal passers aud firem os ‘The row wae ® second edition of the one which oocurred the ‘week previous prior to the departnre of ths Northero Light, of the Vauderbiit line, For a while stones, brick ‘pate and other missiles flew abont in hvely style. The ar- rival of ® equad of detectives from the potice headquar joined by tho First ward police, overavod tho riot i pence was soon Festored. The steamer, at her aiing, had po steam on, aud two bugs towed hor into the stream, where she anchored of Jersey City wntii anew set of firemen could be aapplied woo were willing for the prescribed pay rue IN FIPTY.viket Street 2@etween twelve aad one o'clock yesterday morning « fire broke out in o frame shanty situated On Fifty ties street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Owned anc ceoivied Patrick Smith. Tt was burned down, together with a shod adjoin og. Love about $600; no insurance An imperfect oaimaey ‘no was the cause of the fire, The Ramos wore first seen burning the around the oaimney. The Emperor of Auttria hag decided on Hieral monowert in mem ‘the late Prince de Schwarzenberg. monnment: a 84" Gptrign statue, . eroctiog & na- Fred. Marebal will oynetan of Our Nevai Correspondence. Unirep Stare rman Powuata’, , May 20, 1868. Confirmation of the Late News from Ohina--The Cruise of the Powhatan—The Baile at the Mouth of the Per do~- An Advance on Priin to be Made Fears of a Repulse. My inot lotier war dated at 4. Helena, since which time Wo have arrived mafely 'g Chins, @ret touching at the “ape of Good Hope, Isle of raves, sone Head, (on the north- Weat ood of the qreat isiaad of Samaira,) Siogapore, aod fipa'ly archoring inthe burbor of Hbeg Koug upon th Taipy morning Of May 12. Our object to stopping at the — Above ports wae to reflil with coal. In the case of Aachen Head, however, tt was to repiacma crank pin wbion wo hed broken. At Houg Koug we found the Uuited Staies steamor Sen Jacinto imvatisutivy awaiting our roiie’, aud upon the day after our arrival she trecs‘erred the browt pennant of fisg offteer Josiah Tatteali trom ner main ta | ours, ood the next day got up steam aod cheered of as | she passod to sea op hor way hos. {1 required jast Sve months and one day to get the Powhatan from Norfolk to Hong Kong, which ia as long aa the ¢lowest passages of merchant ships, and sizty-threy days louger than too shortoet ever made by aciipper This difreure is petty to be accounted for by Gur nuwerces BiOpyeges, by our once having run eport of coa!, ant by our tatliog crnok pin. It te not a longer passege, however, than the meas Of those of side whee! steamore lo weneral. Our sleuiug, 5 On een”: Ange t Many, tha beloved of Patrick ren, 8 lon, aia Paiutul ulneen, wha Sie bore with fain oon O°7" 2 Dk, aged 34 aod ae sy ere tn. ‘the funerai, *'8 (sunday) afternoon, Crom Twenty sixth ah bg Et ig o'clock. Sumareay, | AN BM ae FRasow, ear fod Criends of the faraliy are iny “80d bo ab- ab helt eat ome o'clock, from brother-in-law, ® Uilass B. Jackeon, No. 164 Woat Twonty eecond atreet. Deviuva.--n Friday, August 13, Jasegy Devurro, in &? ‘26tn yaar of his age, Hiv relatives and friends are invited to attend the Davw.—On Friday, At sit th ye n Tn Brook! August 13, Save -—In Procklyn, on B, Karwan, aged 62 yoars, i The funera) will texe place this (Sandsy) afternooe, af two o’clonk, from his Into ree!dence, No. 85 Myrtle avense. | s ju lAny Beaman R. and Emme ©. Fowler, % months. The friends and relatives of the farolly are respectfully invited to atiend the fumeral, tos (3upday) afternoon, a four o'clock, froma the residence of her Fireot, “ouib Melroge, Bere —At Sackenseck, om Friiay morning, A\ , 13, ator a bore tiineas, Jawm, wife of James T. during the tive months hes cost tae government evou | $90,060 for coni alone | Upon arriving at Hoos Kong, we learned toat there wae trouble a: thn Poi Ho,where were acchored Lord B.gin aod Baron Gros in # hostie attiivde, and woore wore uocbored Admiral Puttin (7) and Mr. Reed, rabbiog thor b: and geting ready to chin-chin” wita @ high Hane who Dad been sent dy the Empsror i comaiuaioste tho “Faoqai,” or foreign devils Leavil og Kosg a8 vvcn av wo could coal, &s., w ancho: ifthe mouth of the Yang tae Kieny on the 25th end o joined shortly afer by the United States saamo Miseiseippl, on her way from (he Pet foto Manughas, with deepaicbee for the govera nent from Mr. Raed. Fe wok her deotmtohes and rent her on to Bong Kong ‘o ecal and provision ship, Thence abe ts tego w Jayna, We then got up cor anchor asd raa in here, aad # wees beoce shall be a! the ve 5 Itssema from wat the officert of the Missiasippt tell us thet a great battic has been fought at the moun of ine Pei-Ho, be ween te (i (bimntonoo Cariara), ia thetr mud forig, 02 one cide he allies, io their guu boats, on the other, r, oighty four Killed aad wounded; te the form: koown. the Chines Md to have stood to ther bravely, deserting th 1 when charged by 1,86 ayonels. A vory sufficient in- ducement, one Wau Hay. When the Missiesipo: lvft the allies were to have ad vanced on Pekin on the 25tu, aud the Chineso had sunk juvke in the river ave mtended fighting to the inst Tory had asked for a tnree days truce after the battle, and bera refused. The geoorat impression hero is thst the attack ing force is too sail, aod that whey may be drivoa pack. Ronaor sage that Hers are 160,000 Maatohvo Partara, io dispate their progress. The attacking forco of the allies cannot be over 2,000, Breaklyn —Fact No, 2 —Witltamson Bros, photographers of children, are not equalled in the world, 219 Fuiton sizeel. Health # ccumuistors. Who would not bs covetans, and with renan, tf health could ve purchaeed wi'b gold! Who a ambiticus, ff it were eb the command of power ur restored KANDETHS Cap reatore heslth- say accumniate it—vo that for yeare apd years your blood wil be rich in purity end mere exiseaca /y honor? Tats menaingss {9 any organ Is generally oven of Hravdreth’s pilla, One hundred the pudlia. nd thirty years’ pargoaal lened {ally juris’y this assertion dam, N ¥., 0A) 8: have aot the Dowels with B ret the most daplorable eositve bile when every other Rive vp todia” wkin dieaseo of anrac er, such as eryslpelaa, aatt rhewm, Letter and ar beni i base seen eraticsiad by thelr use. have rheumatic, be apilec'te, the paraiytic aud the consumptive wiih then excellent pills atone Ip jaundice and si! affeciions of dyeer the liver, dyspepsia, ant dierrhos. pleurtey, sudden pains snd a female obsiructions, doorbutic Aud aeroful-nd, even Douralgic aMbetluas, Lave given way to tbe use of dn mv own parson [bore recetved great benefit from tbe use ( Breadreth’s pills and now, afer twenty years’ ex erienee win them. my eeiimetiog of their virtae coatiauesto berease OnsrRvorton eautifar 6Ed bealihy, took cold, whieh netion for two yemre; ber boat h waa an'y departed ** length Rrandeath’s doses, of from twotn four ware tekos. soeding the naual perird — depmiarity looks resovered. 'y are Une, Dawe vermifuge: tbey are infal'lo’e, L y O14, for some weeks Was drooping; ite motber xave itor rendre coated pila the pert ry re came aweys worm sixteen inches long, aud as intge Found es 0 child's Ope: i. was well. pile were tried to the fifteen | LE Agentlewan, away from home in the woods, was taken wit) y the infammaation waa terribio; over Yh the aig more These er! of posonous Grugs and wtop iLe mac praction of Dleact . ve tam Brandreth’s pia nro roid at % centa per box, anc the aame. sugar costed, 18 cents, warranted to Keep sa weil as ibe plax Kelegcaphic Lmprovement tn Pretare Man~ King—Tkeneaaee for ten Conia. for al vol oatidren; an te ven- don up lucifer matehes, Hy LO MBB, 2) roadway, Defiance Selamander Sates Wh Parents powder proof ioaks ai orwe hare: 8 9 nd burglar a Pe NE ROEDER M. PATRICK, Diamonds— io ietatl Jeweliere.—1 on head my uegal supply of ta : in selections therefrom, OF wet in rings. " > &e., de —a'l new styles since your spring once. TI etx monthe erect to reeponsth's houses. DP 1. PRA COCK, represented by DAVLD BAIT, 45 Brondway, up stairs Chronometer Watches for Ladtes and Gen- emen—Warranted accarate time Keepers, for sais by the importers ata grrat reduction f ices usnall by retail etores ir this «' Cy Represented by DAVID RATE, Brooke’ Boats... 4 rit. (ca Supertor toany Mae nufeatured in this o° dorabilny, heowy ee) witty, | 85 Broadway aud |) Foo sireet | 6, Bers and Alors, the Inrgeet oreo. wn uAL hy the elty, Atiantle Pelegraph. Qu BbN'S MERGAOR, Whoee are the bes: sewing macmine: ube (sued Sane” PRESIDENTS LBELY. “Weed's patent, WaAlTNEY & 15 Baten, N. Propriotocr m bu Broad Feabionabie Diamord Jewelry, (0 per cont below prices charged vy the retal} stores ia this eity. Ringe, bresatpine, brace: eo, Of the newest syle D. 0. seach, seprosented by DAVID BAIT, wo Brosdway, up stair Ledies’ Gold Watches, 30 per cent below prions uanelly charged by tbe retail dealera. A large waole sale mod of the finest wa'ebes la this market Warranted sccursie imekerpera D. UO Pevcook, represented by iA- ViD BAIT, 406 wroadway, the ont in the wthe Di Matz Dye, Wigs Toupsee —The beet in the wholesa'e retail, and toe princaiy ‘applied, at Wa 6 Astor House, = Southern ‘of fall and winter clothiog for the avore trade ia now oom let, eoenpriaing ‘af all the bent aud latent Hy laa ot intr Sttna, Terma tod, tcee very, taraabie weer) 188, Bb ant aa Bevadwer. ©. &. Smyth, Chemist and Apothecary, 20 Severo aveotd Puro drags and chemicals, at lowest prices. = he sod hard oe In¢ov vt aleers abecesnes: soreitty many year’ bee “ere dur cured th atl ‘ate work? by hoe preparation. Sold at 40 Maen inne, N. ¥. i Yor Celortng he Hale ase Wilson's Heir 0917 25 conte e bottle, changes the color to A Dink oF * ; " bie in rere ee ee meee moore ie pan tein using ‘Grand street, 1; applied ke nae ft ith auccons at the drag store, 306 coraer of Allen, N, Ningern off the Battery.One half of the populr ton of New Vork are expected to vist the very to wit arrival of the Niegacn, whieh will take ae ‘The bert view oan be had from H. DIX. i) shment saloon and promensde deck of the Re- pines (eth Large fortanes are dady gatberet from the potiom of ths awireaing beth, which le far more trotbfni tiem the reporis from Fraser river. MABRUGES AND DEATBA, Married. CovnganCrare —On Trosday, Angust 3. by che Rev. br Cummings. Mx. Eowann Comaigan to Mise Cateeunn OLaKk sew Karen < onthe Ole om Friday moroing, Aagast 13, alter a long aod paine! Mase, txomas Bansert, in the ‘72d year of bis age. ‘Che relatives and (riends a the family are respectfully invited wrod the 6 00 M aftertoon, at four > vivuk, from No. 66 Kast Twenty-eecond sireot. His roma'ns Will be takon to the Second street Marble Come Am. fo Williamsburg, on Satu Angust 14, Joanva, reiiot of William Brennan, in ‘een year of her “eFe tienda of the fam » and thoee of her son, George S. Brennan are respect(uliy invited to attend the faneral, from ber late residence, No 205 South Fourth mrost, Wil- withow’ further notice, @a Monday morning, at 3 } of Hebokeo, N J, in the 39h year of hor age. ‘The funerai will take place from Trinity church, Hobe- ken, this (Bunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. The reletiver and friends of tho family aro respectfully inviled te nd. Biauins —Ov Friday, Auguat 33, Carmsmas Bicens, wife of Dasio! Biggicn, in ihe 40ih yoar of hor age. Foor rew aies wit! be taken from her late residence, No. 712 Filth atrect, co Movdsy morning, at seven o’olock, te tho Opureh of the Moat odoewer, atrect. and thy nes to Calvary Cemetery for intormont. Her frieade tnd thea of the family are reepecttuily invited to attend. Ruaty. Oo Fridey, Angnnt }2. Mr. Jaw Kamer, for- yo Fioce Hall, county Kilkeany, Ireland, aged 68 ud thoee of the family, are invited to at- ai, irom tbo residence of nla scu, No. 308 + this (dunday )alternocn, at ono o'clock. pers pioass copy. Kuans, Saturday, August 14, Jane Kenny, inthe 74a year of ver » The Mere! wil! take place from St Luko’s church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at bait past twoo’clock. The trieade aro relavven of the fami'y are reapectiully invited to a. tod, Her rewawe wil be lakou to York Hay Come! i. Lawocawcx On Friday, Auguat U3, of hooping Josermim Louse, infact dacghior of Robert B. Lawrence, Motor Ju Saturday, August 14, after along avd pa tful ieee, which was bore with Christian piety, Ho nora, the beloved wife of Martian McGoruoll, aged 8T years. ‘The frigads ond aequaintances of the fam'ly are retpeat- folly invited to attend the funeral, from No. 73 Mott street, this (Sanday) aftervoon, a: three y’clook Mutenatora —On Friday evening, Augunt 13, Jour A, Mirpeauress, Beq., in the 84th year of bis age she relatives god friends of the family are respoctfat- ty ipvite? 10 attepa the funeral, from dis iate residence, No £3 Hammend street, this (Sunday) afternson, a! two o'sieck wi Dout further Invitation. Vomumsny.- On Fneay, Auguet 13, of tnfiammetion of tho vrain, Janae Moerissey, aged %o years, @ native of yters eed 6 months Bis friends, tend the tuvor Urimgior", county Ki'keany, Ire His frievde avd the members of hue T. P Moaghor Clab, are invitec to attord the funernl, fromf hia !nie residonoe, No £86 Ibird avenue, coruer ot Forty-firat atreet, to-day (Suneay), k Niewous Augont 14, Gronae Wasuvavam, the beioved of John avd Anna Kulza Nichols, aged 5 moot! 3 Ibe trienca of tho femils ere reapectfally Invited to at- tend the funora’, from the reaideava of iis parenia, Ne. n Duane sircel, Us (Sunaay) aivernooa, a: three a please copy. On Friday, August 13, Haar, son of 7 ‘rancenn Partridge, arot & years. ‘Tho re! of the famig ow reepectfaly iMyited to atinad the fucersl, from bis fuhor’s residanca, . au place, Weot Thirty third stroes, this (daa- at four o’choe’, without further inviuatiom, Lok — At Flushing, op Frigay, Auguat 13. Marupa, Cnvghter ot WH und Oaroline Taylor, aged 2 yoars, 6 mooths and 2? days Tuo rolativen and friends of tho famil7 are respectfully invite 6 attend the funoret. from Frusbiog, near the steer bea) lending, ta's (Suaday) alteracan, a two o'clodk. Rap Praunisoo papers please copy. Wusos — At Hobokea, o# Friday, Angutt 15, Evma, Gaughter of domes H. tei Eliza Wileoa, agod 6 moathe and 19 drye. ‘Ynts life is but a snmmoer'’s day, Of edace ad of light, Ita brig atest eunbeame pass nway, And e0cn give piace to night— Fair ehilchood is the carly dawn, And youth, the morving gay; Marivoa’s the noon, eo quickly gous, Apt sev the evening ray. ‘The relatives and {riewee of the ly are roapectiulig” invited to attend the fuueral, thia (Sunday) afvernoom, ab two o’clook, from No, 116 Mosdow al eet, Hoboken, You.us.—8uecenty, st Bound Brook, 'N.J., on August 16, Jomm Kaster, infant son of Or. J, 5. Youlm, aged 4 mouths dad 28 \ sivee gn friends of the family are respectfully ‘eed the fuveral, this (sandayy afterno2m, ab from ‘the residence of his parents, No. 130 Panrstnant.<- ALWAYS BR bau RAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR CAN a ng a boule of “ Wilson's New Lore Phin toly) » ‘TTRNTION A nere nnd others eal) at the} porter sate Con + ree a 00 my Mund OxAmiNe the Bock dintae’ revolvers. wt dis OF plxtola with the Latent Improve * Bea wad gi of b.) demor.pUlone at w Bt. aale. ART & BRO, pwn WT Brosdwey. A T,DAILRY & 00's, a E31 wed O84 Poo away, betw rustom and Bleecker, ae immense siawe te i we 1808 PTORR CHINA, £4, 108 sets And Loliet seta, For gale wt thes T DAILY 4 008, (Gl aot Go Mrcat way, a complaie assortment of YRENCH CHINA, od white and decorated, Priess cheaper than the chenp- 7 Dauaey O51 oud 683 embracing (tone Im pertation toste co. '8, Soom, the Jargest and best assortmest of FixTUARS tn New York. nil and see the prices. & Bilver plated toa neta, nilver pinted coffee Piven pinwed ton Rilver plated tab bitver plated table 0908, Ube loner in. xpoone. the doven forks, the dozen INVENTORS OF ifally inviie the ‘sad the «othe ere xhibittog CARD GOMEZ & MILES, new patent ‘y fuer Std mi itary Acthorities, ma: veb- te ly, to witness their Toar aa applied to the firing of cennon, whick by pertminstion of his hooor Battery, 07 Tuesde) rine fuso'witl De attached to @ new so ajo Dana amen veuary ot en avnon oth be with lepgtha of the land train, ity (eotead ouly to ehevicignty) ead echety Zuker overstea, be, cub ae Sabeoly wow t gannon after be bean sotked by a0 wid. wrated by w ye morrle welned of toe vous bole insertion of the foam every Ancommopation will be for epectators, a force of police will be apom the the proceedings camnot ‘all to prove attractive to regress of military aad paval ecieace, —————————>ES>EE 8, NAILS PEN ATING ed without pain, ao thet Worn Imm oelcmy after tho operation without the least incom Hiomt, by De. AAOHARLE, surgeon chine boot esa = oo, EA FINE STOUT PORTER—IN BIDS, BBLS. AND “4 balf bhie., for bottling oF draught A ow art brewed by the’ Naw York fteam Weewery, Now 38 aod Carmine streot, ond 17 Dowulog street, Office 38 Carmine UST OOF LATEST PATENT—NOW RRADY. L283 now family sewing Por chanpnees, Crraviitty aad elegance ef Work C On DE naan convinced. wanted. A Litoon care box 2/841 Post often, JOU WANT IT—ONLY ONR HUNDRED heft of (bet superior iabie ear ot “iF Tree Gd. ¥. MENDUM, Wail sireae ann inch te Deanne LRP ON! SLYKE ON! s Li or bng oF flaw: ¢ ‘Venter has no che ‘Yo rob thy sleep from ‘The rot my aorAtsh, but heed Yim not; afte Monee may rin aod ping: rm Local agen! rick om be song with fix their toe of dmy MEARE miss. Depot 424 Brond EB LYos & v0. INGWH NSW SAMILY SEWING MACTINSS ~#0 other sewing macine for {amily use evar eq asiled t reaparta Lal either ae and variety of ie. Jall and sxamine tt tha heanty of ths maokine or the pe: work. ¢ 1. M, RINGER & O0., 45° Broadway. QNGewa IMP RO TRO TeMMT RO Gavona FR On ‘a colep-nted tem a6 a aiaihe 8 On, No a. Brore wry y irely sow 3i] of Mm ome manufactae x aud on € Targest stocks in ‘%* market, sre offered > the wholesale eryere at prices that det peaeee, dant, k'ln treat, 0 Droadws i. = Rok Wy. Paooy aRWRO eer reauy JONES, No.1) Aan street, poe boom warranted (0 give gale $4 Oise 2 Beto