The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1858, Page 3

Our Richmond Correspondence. en of bie asd sslosts his devotion to the South Ricuwonwp, Va., August 9, 1858, tein eoaetonen of , AR ie wore he ‘Me Feeling io Virginia in Reference to Douglas— | Mr, Breckisrige 08 ® Tor the Fresigency when Letcher on the Stump—Character af the Contest Sor the Governorship— Phe Whigs and Geo. W. Somers— Wise Looming Up—State of Feeling here in Reference to the Ocean Telegraph, §¢., §¢- So farasIcan ascertain the state of feeling in ‘Virginia in reference to Douglas is not what might be inferred from his position as regards the Soath. Lecompton being held as no test of democracy, but rather an abstract question, in reference to which the right of private opinion is fully conceded, he cannot, of course, be regarded as without the fold, since he is guilty of no violation of any of the car- dina! principles upon which the party is based. Far from desiring his defeat, a directly contrary feeling exists in Virginia, the idea being that when this intervening obstacle—Lecompton—is removed, @ natural reunion will ensue apon the old and still undisturbed principles of the party. The worst feel- ing that existed here in regard to Douglas’ so-called defection was that of chagrin or regret; but co far from the existence of a desire for his overthrow in Minois, I feel assured his victory would be hailed with joy throughout Virginia. The Old Dominion @oes not exact a too strict or technical adherence to party discipline. In politics, as in anlaien, she is disposed to concede a Jatitude in way of private opinion, which, as the character of the democratic or; tion in State shows, is not inconsistent with strength and unity. The idea, therefore, that she condemns 1 ae an abstract pause ig ene is entirely erroneous for can she herself to the idea of any ul timate sinister design on his part, such as the con- struction of a new party based, as it is said, upon a union of anti-Lecompton democrats Know Nothings and disaffected black republicans. Rather than see his ee cee willingly withhold any farther of nay, acquiesce in, this anti-Lecomp- ton abstraction, that he might render it fully availa- ble for his re-election. I speak not without authori- ty when I make these assertions, and future events will vindicate their trath. J am informed that Letcher has taken the stump te vindicate himself from the charges of abolition affiliations, predicated upon his endorsement of Dr. Raffner’s abolition address, delivered before the Franklin Society at Lexington, in 1847. The letter of the Doctor denying the statement of Letcher, that obnoxious sentiments were embodied in the publish- pei seedy —_ ae not ee before ~~ society has ma ly dama; prospects. is, doubtless, because of see came produced by this that he has thus betaken himself to his vindication before the people. This designed as a foreabadowing of the future course of that paper, as well asa hint to Huater’s friends to embrace Breckinridge in ‘their support ‘advocacy of Preaiden- tial aspirants. Jt tallies precisely my information op this bead; and no jess sifintficant is tt with reference to the Becessity which gave rise to this coalition. gaat rl Gg 1 Wi! a on hi reteramore wo that when be by at least twenty ogress. What is likely to be the effect of this coalition? To se- cure Virginia for Wise beyond ali hazard. Whatever injury could result to him ina single handed conflict with Hunter, noce certainly can Se arrangement which contem- the transfer of Seuator’s influence to Breckin- I say to Breckinridge, for the weight of pre- ption as is terms of the coalition, so far as they have been revealed, tends to favor that idea. The ree eee more chattels to be bought and ‘at the will of polilicians. Moreover, they could not be induced to go for apy man outside of the in pre- ference to Wise, for, independent of that State pride which ig their distin, feature, they have s no Jess strong: er motive to restrain them in the high esteem in which they hold the galiant Wise for his great services in the past. And what with reference to the positions of himaecif and Hunter as they stand now in Virginia? lt is enough to tay, and Ido so from the very best data, that the ne- at “interpolation” charge made ‘inst r, to- | Cessity for this coalition wes produced by Hunter’s despe- gether with his frank, avowal oR in hig | tate condition, as retlected in the pens tone with re- inions with reference to slavery since the date of | fe7enoe to the governorsh'p. A Wise man is certain to be elected, whoever he may be; and then doubts will no longer exist with reference to the relative strength of both in Virginia. Another effect of this coalition will be to remove the silly objection herefore advanced, that the selection of Wise in preference to Hunter would lead toa division ia of the . Tbe surrender of Hunter's claim to Breckinriage removes this objection, which would be anienable under any © circumstances, bot stil! leas now, when he is exercising his influence for another. To every view of this coalition, ite effect will be to streogtnen Mr. Wise, for he cango be- fore the Convention with Virginia as a unit for hun. ‘The times bode anything but peaco among the editorial Sener Wye the accession of Daniel 0 the corps editorial we eball have five political editors tn this city, all, with tne exception of two— Mesars. lyler and Wise, of the Enquirer — a8 antagovistic ag the poles and rather heilicose The bat. tle for the succession, it would seem, wiil be fought here, anda pretty hard battie it will be, judging by the element which compose the ranke of the beiligerents. For two pe amy pistols and coffee will be the articien most requigition among vs, avd this delizious dish will doubi- jeas be served up betimes witha little savory of istiouffiog. Your correspondent will duiy poieall the events tha’ trans pire at the entertainments, and furnish a full list of the names of the gueste We shal) have two menagerie ex. hiditions (plepty of materia! here for them), but the dan ger will be that the lion (Wise) may get loose, and if he does you will hear of such ® stampode as never before ‘was Witnessed. He is at present at Accomtc, in process of training. In all, we are likely to bave such a diversity of dad no city w the Uaion is capable of fur- nishiog. t address, were the only grounds of defence in his whole case. He is now reduced to the latter plea, but whether that will avail to uit him is a ques tion of extreme doubt. After all, the difficulty in this case does not lie in any doxbts regarding Mr. Letcher’s fideli'© ‘-d5y, sue im the expediency of nominating @ iaan who at any time was identified with an abolition movement. The consideration is with reference to the safety of the party; and in this view it is deemed "better to sacrifice Mr. Letcher, rather than by his elevation to the Governorship to furnish the opposition with an argument which would prove detrimental under more critical circum- stances. The contest for the Governorship in this State assumes a peculiar character by reason of the adyo- cacy of Mr. Faulkner's claims by the Enquirer. The issue between the Wise and Hunter party is directly made by the presentation of this gentle- man’s name un such an auspice. Letcher is known to be the candidate of the Hunter party, and the presumption is, from the source whence Faulk- ner’s name comes, that he is the candidate of the Wise party. There are, however, many other pro- minent men in Virginia, no less qualified for the » who are known to he for Wise, and hese, doubtless, will in turn receive & favorable notice from the Enquirer. There is a dearth of that class of men among the Hunter ranks, and hence their pertinacious adherence to Letcher in the teeth of his embarrassed position. It is generally understood here that should Letcher be the nominee of the democratic party, George 'W. Somers, of Kanawha county, will be presented La the whigs. Somers was defeated by Johnson, predecessor of Wise, in 1851, upon the grounds, as his party allege, of his identity with an emanci- pation movement in Virginia in 1832. In his case, it was alleged by his friends that there was an en- tire justification for his position in the general eman- cipation sentiments produced by the negro insurrec- tion at Southampton county in 1831. They maintain that should Somers and Letcher be the competitors in the next race, the c! would Pag unavailing, in view of Letcher’s complicity in Raffher move- ment fifteen years subsequently, when there were none of the palliating circumstances which attended the movement in ipation parol the ete be waged upon emanci grounds, or ive complicity of the two in that obnoxious movement, the odds would be considerably against Letcber and his supporters. The war promises to be a pretty ac- tive one, whether we view it after the candidates of both parties are in the field or before the demo- cratic nomination is made. Meanwhile, Wise is looming high above all in his career towards the White House. Every mail brings hundreds of letters from North and Sonth advo- cating his claim for the Hey ge T have seen Qhe lending papers of tis city was earnestly sought, the i rs ol city was it, but without eflect, owing ‘dculrtioes to the want af e. I have seen enough of them to fill the Hera.p for the next two weeks, As to inia, she is as certain to go for him as that the sun pp. ‘The feeling here in to the success of ocean telegraph enterp is not as enthusiastic as it seems to be throughout the North. We are not a commercial people, and hence this apparent indif- ference. The weather here has been extremely hot for the ast week. The country needs rain very much, The prospect of the corn crop, from the protracted drought, is bad. Our Richmond Correspondence. Ricumowp, Va., Auguat 10, 18959. Ricusionp, Va., August 12, 1868, Important Statistics of the Tobacoo Trade of Richmond, showing the whole Amount! of Manufactured Tobacco Ex- ported from the Dock, in Sailing Vessels, for Twelve Months, ending 20th June, 1868; as also Amount He ported by Steamers to New York, Philadelphia and Bal timore, for Siz Months ending 30th June last; together with the Amount of Manufactured and Leaf Tobacco Exported to Foreign Countries for Twelve Months ending sam period, the Amount of fobacco inspected in Richmond, do I bave prepared for the Hmes.p the following important statiatics of the tobacco trade of Richmond, showing the whole amount of manufactured wbacco exported from the dock in sailing vessels for twelve months ending 30th June last, the amount exported by steamers to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for six months, ending at tho same period; together with the amount of maaufactared and leaf tobacco exported to foreign countries, and the quantity of tobacco inspected in Richmond for the year ending 30th Jane last; as also the quantity inspected in the whole State for ten months ending the Ist inst. These will be found of considerable importance to the commer- cial readers of the Hanan, asd especially those of them engaged in this trade. This is the Arst exhibit of the kind yet published :— i AMOUNT OF MANUFACTURED “TORACOO RXPORPED IN SartiNG VRSRLS FROM THR DOCK IN TMS CITY FOR SX MONTHS, For year ending Jane 30, 1868. ...... ..«+ AMOUNT OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO EXPORTED FROM THE WHARVRS BY STRAMERS TO NEW YORK, PHILADHLPSIA AND RALTIMORS, FOR SIX MONTIS, ENDING JUNE 50, 1868. New York. Philadelphia, ' Baltimore, Bers. Bows. Bowes. 2,482 1,476 2,130 Grand Coakition Scheme ietween the Friends of Hunter and 11 2831 a)n2 Breckinridge~ John M. Daniel Returning from Turin to 481 agra jae Ja89 ‘ take Charge of the “Beaminer”’ and Support Hunter or Breckinridge Exciting Times Ahead— Pistols and Cof- fee, de, he. | was informed last night that a grand coalition scheme was on foot between the fr ends of Hunter and Breckin- 1096 12,719 3407 8343 Total... ccc ceees 53,615 19,946 33,962, AMOUNT OF MANUPACTCRED TORACCO RXPORTED TO PORRIGN COUNTR FROM JULY 1, 1857, To sony 1, 1866. ridge with & view to the election of one or other to the | yor quarter ending Sept. 80, 1867, Ibe. 29,129 Presidency. This movement is said to be dictated byan | bo. do.» Dee. 31; 1867". apprehension growing out of the increasing popularity of Por six months, from Jen. 1, 196%, to Ist July last, , 10,236 Wise and the wanimg prospects of Hunter in Virginia, the cea being thats union of the friends of both would be gufficient lo secure the induence of the Old Dominion for one or other of these sepirants, Some say that Hunter has waived bis claims in behalf of Breckinridge, while ‘others sewert that the terme of the coalition contemplate no surrender of claim on the part of either, but morely a union of their respective forces, the choice aa between ibe two to be governed by foture ciroumstances, The iatracted state of the Hanter ranks in Virginia, caused by the injadicious se\eotion of Letcher as their standard Deerer in the ensuing gubernatorial contest, 'ed me to an- Ucipate recentiy some change of tactics on tbe part of that clique. That anticipation ts folly reslized in the deve- lopetment of this new coalition. No sooner did the infor. matioa open this subject reach me than my mind instantiy recurred to ® significant article in the South of the 20th ult, Which I eubjolm. Read and learn:— ‘Total for year ending 30th June, 1858... ....... 26,077 Atmount of stems tobacco alone exported for year twelve moaths, commencing Ist July, 1867, aad 97,082 ten mente from the Ie Oct» 1887, to at ina 8582 —Ageinet, or wi fame Period ofthe far previous. The !nepe-tions for two of August and September, 1857, ascertain ‘These returns have been carefully prepared, and will be found etly accurate, ft will be seen from the © oxbibit given of the exports of manufactured ‘York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, that ‘New York are nearly equal to thowe made two, the difference in fayor of the {at- two hundred and y three boxes. & few years ag tho facilities of ‘ork increase. With to this pont, the trade on ys Philade!phia 4 ' i ict 37F2 Hula i entiilt i tt Hy H a id; z HW inca fore the coustry. Above all, it is admirable for the frankness of it# declarations and ite unequivocal o more than counterbalance this draw. fidelity to the South. a aan A SY ps I Mr, Breckinridge were anything of @ trimmer or time- aoorue from a at server be might easily have avoi an mentee the two other pointe, All that is w opuen oo Seine to divide the demo- moaopoly of the tobacco of oracy, If, indifferens to the of bia porition, he tm the freight, and 7 should wae only solicitows to please all parties, he might have that the steamboat owners would avowed a | something lees of down right, themerives a materia) benelit atraightforward thorough going cnndor, With onar- to be able to farnieh you some eerlatio independence he volunteers en exposition of hia portant statintion showing the extent of the fur trate gentiments and his apesch betrays nether reserve nor ‘with other important statiatical | ambiguity. We wanted no assurance that Mr. Breakin ridge approves the polioy of the admia‘stration and tre de moorsoy in the Kansas controversy, yot it te gratitying to have bim declare himself with eo mach eaghive er the Legompton copat.jution, Bat be goes boy oud phe Deveas dollare a column, pas ir pyee in ulter amaze.’ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1858. 3 ‘ ts advance of % lis ‘they say, Will be in‘ ‘with the of ‘will be the ang oe etean hea roe Magmage 1s Mnown Shere will (ho Hmino clroulate. Ie ti . Renny papers, Ny we eee ee, Pay nt rae forthe me. Asa medium Bows uw s00n supersede leaving iat ace ee ibe’ tnhoet eventing of to comm in whieh oe AB news pers, hay will lngae the glimmer of the lie wreh the noonday refulgence of the migh y Amor’ an Thunderer, Gowever, like the candie in th» day t me, they will perform useful functions in the dark little :ecesees of the under stories where the catty before ; and well Tage ons ovate totes ; one pone hg ET FR Doint at which the Hunan shall have attained to the seaiih of te airy. People here ite progress is as marve!'ous ag the greatest triumph of science or art. News from Venezuela. OUR CARAGAS CORRESPONDENCE, Caracas, July 15, 1868. Meeting of the Constitutional Convention—Adoption of the Constitution of 1880—General Castro appointed Pro- visional President—Election of the Members of the Su- preme Council—Aves Island England and France Demand Reclamation Admitied— the Delivery of Monagas, Guterrez and Guisoppi—Removal of te Capital to Va- lencia, de, ‘Tho grand Constitutional Convention met at Valercia on the 6th inst., with a hundred and seven members. Senor fifteen remaining divided between Toro and Tovar. Manuel F. Tovar, Pedro J. Rojas, Miguel Herrere, Juan de Dios Ponte and Jesus Ma. Guevara were elected to form the Supreme Council, a kind of Senate, to which are submitted the appointment of high officials, by the President, for their approval. The long pending Aves Ieland reclamation, that for three years bas occupied the attention of both Ccagress and the execative power of the United States and of this government; that obliged Monages’ administration to ap- point a special Commissioner to Washington to seitie the matter, out without eny effect, aud which has since been sent back here for setiioment, was at last ad- mitted by the present administration, through the eflorts ot our Minister. Not tary of Foreign Adare, but be bas at the atme tne, by , expressed to Mr. Hames the feelings of this government towards the United States, and the desire to be constantly on the best terms possible with the model republic, The success o( Mr. Kames in ‘this difficult caso is, of course, due ip & great measure to the well known fact that his course was fally sustained and Sepreved, ‘both by the late Goy, Marcy aud Gen. Casa. By the packet thai arrived here on the 7th inst., the English and French charges have received iostractions from their respective governmen's not only to demand the delivery of Gen. Monagas, but also of Guireppi and Guterrez, The subject was submitted to the decision of the English Cabinet and tae Duc of Malakoff, at London. Neither of the two governments saw fit to insist upom the protocol, but demanded the delivery of the three persoas mentioned as a satisfaction for the alleged violation of the French and English Logations in the compulsory delivery of Guterres and Guiseppi. The two Minlaters have sent in despatches complying with their instructions, but no. thing definite bas yet been decided upoa by the govern- ment. It is possible that Gen. Castro or the Convention will be obliged to give them up before long, though the opposition of the other Ministers, and especially of the Minister of the United States, to such interforence in the domestic affairs of Venezuela is Ved upon by this government, Well known and much re- The provisional govern- ment, probably in view of the French and English besi- ‘neas, bas been for some time increasing the number of troops, which caunes some dissatiefaction among the agri culturists, a8 bands are wanted for the harvest. At the end of the week Gen. Castro is to go to Vaien- cia to take the oath. The Convention bas decreed that Valencia shall be the seat of the provisional government; but it is not consi- dered certain that this determination of that vody will be adhered to. The day for the removal of the govern- ment to Valencia has not yet been fixed upon. Fashions for A {From tbe London Illustrated News, Jaly 31.) Bee ee Srey hie we noticed the novelty of combining black colored ribbon in trimming bonuets. caprice—for it is m faniasic rather than a fashion—is tive as black velvet; aad dency to eniargement. The comparative simplicity, and we of the most admired. ‘One ef the sbape called the brim. narrow rows of lace, the one bi and straw-colored ribbon. A which the French havo given the bavolet or curtain of the bonnet of this kind of ribbon, and « bow dat of parrower width, and they of the arm by a bow of ribbon of trimming. The ‘This gaining favor in Paris, The black sarcenet ribboa em- ployed for this styie of trimming is by no means zo etfec- the innovation the best taste, yet Fashion has acceptad it, and conse. quently it has been readily adopted by her votaries. In the form of bonnets there is no very marked change, but those of the very newest style manifest a slight ten: exhibit the most fancifal variety, and tlowers, feathers, ribbon, blonde, jot or pearls are lavishly employed. Some of the bonnets, however, which bave just iseued from the ateliers of the most fagbionablo Parisian millinere are distinguished by may here describe a few Antoinette has the front | made of paiilede-riz, with a soft crown of a tulle | limed with ilk, White magnolias arc tastefully disposed | on the outside, and also in the ruche of blonde under the | Another bonnet, made by the same hand, js Of Belgian straw. Round the crown are disposed cars of maize and wheal, the latter made of bisok velvet. Two lack and the other white edge the front. The crown, which ix without stiffening, is mate of white tulle « with black. The strings aro of bread sarcenet ril , Of a bright shade of Prussian bine ; and the under trimming consists of bows of blue thee ended together, and form « sort of chequered pattern, to DAME Of eooRmais, ob it has po relation to any of the Scotch clan tartans, bore alluded to is formed of the same Is placed on the left side, The under trimming consists of corn flowers and boutons d’or; the corn flowers on the right side being red, and on the left side blue. A small or wreath of both combined passes across the upper part of the fore- pead. During the warm weather of the last few weeks man- Newmasea Tanarrony, July 27, 1968. MORB DOMESTIC TROUBLES. oe Toul Plaid to eo Pawnee Vilage—Life among the Indians “ Woodhouse , So ; ae earn aan Sane | se ame Wonkhoas Mara P. Va Rants i gbaceert, He,t Sects a jf: Many of the Hxnaip’s readers have doubtless seen the | tained by default against the defendant, and the present gs MANTILLAS, ETO. bud specimen of Pawnee chief and braves that daring last i £ I i i j f | winter visited Washington, and returned vis New York. ebiahied V9 feed: tnd’ misrovecseatations, Mr. Wholesale buyers. | They were good specimens of the choicest portion of the ee ead is i Wectnaes, ooed cartes Cocener ee bosnpanattioanns tribe, which, by the way, is divided into,four banas, and et aes Ooh Oe peoen het, dase Ute mertings, Monday, Angust 14, jumbering in all about four thousand, Ono band, con. | pred, SEArt, taf Bey Muaniaty «took Now and speci saleeroos sisting of nearly one thousand, has ite villsge of mud or | separation for life had entered into by mutual con- Pll aes of th met erable ty dirt wigwams upon a high bluff bank of the Platte river, Pmt ern df, mem hy be he Rd Pe on the south side of thas stream, some twelve miles south ae anaes Sireaiens Oe ere a oe Da Winter oleate, tes, ‘westwardly from bere. In point of beauty of location, it ruapocied her of ‘vialt on egoper, bene wane Mr. et \s unsurpassed upon that most treacherous of al) streams 7) watched by detective ‘To which he would invite he OT anon the Plato river. After wading, rowing, swimming, and | {Coram whe swears bo saw the star ro from vege tine Ooms ‘Gnonow BULPIN walking across islands—distance in al! about ono mile— | cree of divorce bad boen obtained, the parties had an ap- 60 Fraakitn street, E i } you are across fhe Platte, and under biui! nearly one prone! ay mA interview op Onere caek A tow deere Wishes Tt esses caloen, 4 where signed and executed with the | bundred fest high, which Is ascended by circuitoua nar- | divorce cage and the deed of separation, and thie’ in tbe | “\TOAKH AND SAAWIAL row path, intended for footmen and Indian ponies. Once Presence of a third person, who had goue with the lady C 5s Mus on the Beautiful tableau of prairie at the top, and immedi. | and abher request. Have removed to Sa Brosawsy, wae ered of habe ned hats nee tit | Tas con Avaste—Tu6 maler of opening the See | ne ena aan of Jeane, tad ody a braves, “loafing around | cond avenue was again postponed to the 18th inet. isos cong cum, PATA ME fe ar or iical = - = = id Ch of inditference to them,» But Allot which they are yeopared to ofer al low prices. eR TE adece Inde teat pas ‘RALD, en ou SAL their ponits without a saddle, and i Inviot of raw hide igi hat 1849; Be sail ax cap D fastexed to their lower jaw for bridies. A group o New Bedford for China. Any informatiou con- Hehe papynoses. are. pesping from behind & wiswan & im will bo thankfully recetved by his sinter, itrarns Previous toopentng (sil gaode cerning Handsome printed lawns, fast colors, 10 yards for $1. you, grinnbeg and chattermg like so many monkies, and | C. Hetty, Santa Clara, Ualifornia, or by Jehn D. Len}, 20 Le = oy jodgin, New Bedford ig away immediately upon your approach. Squaws | roy street, New York. “Bhipping List’ please reduced. heavily peeked with wood or huge bundion pass by you | COPY: eat ar gina — oo their way, 10 thelr lord's wignam. A group of | TNFORMATION WANTED—OF EDWARD AND PRan. | {immer mantillag and tesvolling cloaks. Youngsters are practising shooting arrows at a target, Camaky, natives of Ireland, who left New York for Woo pred Man's 473 Broadway. » whilat comeionelly se old warrior ie agen perched apon | gouth Carolin’ in 1863. Any {aforrmadion add to their — A alow Bt Nicholas. the top of his hut ing over the country. Everything | brotber, at Knight’s Ferry, San beep county, Californis, | —————__ but the younger portion of this community boars evidence | Will be thankfully received. "AT RIOK CUMBKY. RY GOODS, GROCERIES. AND _ SHI0RA, “their wgwamn are circular i shape, and after a hoigas | [*ZORMATION WANTED OY A FRIEND AND BELA. | go.ooh wars ie chocen Inde lilbol and lore. At of about seven feet dicular wail ttgradually elopes | Mire Hammit paving died the past f the Dos | crete, Set particulars Roni Betate, box 8579 Fest odes, Ai perpen ‘esr, mother o} to anufiictont cone shape to tnrn off the water, leaving @ | ira wile, Addceus’ Norwood. 10a Wall’ surees care of Capt hole in the centre for the egress of the smoke from with- | T. M. Montell. : é in, Thee wigwams aro first bail of poles, mid tier | covered toa thickness of sometimes four feet with mad FORMATION WANTED —MR. ROBERT WOLFF, A and dirt. On the eastern side of theee rade nuts you patios of sogees, Sapte! yearn of age, frome: Ugbt fevoralyfnd the entrance low, narrow pasuage vay | Bra. aud patie, eM, Yow and ray ff bat hn of some {4n or fifteen feet—before entering the body of the | Sehula 47 Bowery, five boxes segars, with tho intention | building. Once inside, and you are not oaly surprised at | of going to ree @ customer in 5 the amount of room found, but the cleanliness of the con. | nothing wes heard from bim until Wed gern. anny of F tuern are forty feet in diameter, The | when bie dead body wos found oi! the shore of 8 appearance of being well ce h mented, #0 firmly trod and cleanly ‘kop! is tne | Weitsturday, or since, or, who are able earth. Immediately in the contre of this wigwam, mating 40. ‘hy re Wouter, 9 William An tmmense quantity ef Ticheat and cheapest ot offered; 26 U0 yacue of Valea Yet oilers ei Of Clennes Ince, all widibe and prices, and a jo of Honiioates collars st $1 25, new desigua. OMS Broadway, 8}, Nicholas Hotel. PAHABOL DEPARTMENT. ‘The balance of our stock of plain and fancy parseoles ow. selling be.ow ove Ww ciose sesso. pape BAZAAR, upon tbe floor or earth, is the piace where the fire i¢ reet, up stare. 513 Broadway, built andcooking done, On builalo ropes Aud mats spread gt 3 = Niebols) | el. upon the bard ground the Indiane sit, smoke, talk acd A. 8, WIDOWER, WILL FIND A LEPSER IN THE . ———— council. [spot war, peace and oorn dances are ganoraily +_Maditon square Post office. Lee Sow pacts poh a) into performed in these wigwams. Bunks, after the mauoer iad “Yor ‘ of oats, only quite rude, are oa 8} a the L. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SER ME TO. Lay bt of New York and strangers visiting the gity, soe oe some of cloth yogians, dusters and wrapoers, which store, all of the newest sbaoes, and et much cheager crises than ihe same articles is sold for elsewhere, Also, lates’ clmh for sale. . K, P&YTON, cloak and mantilla manufacturer, 264 Bowery, near Houston street. HAL LACE, FRENCH EMBROIDERIFS. JAMES GRAY & CO have now open thelr fall linoor's- tion of laces and embroideries, comprising a superb sesort- ment of the richest goods manufactured. POisT LACK BET» AND oa RD 8CéRFS AND FLOUNCINGS, BLACK TERRAD LACK POINTS AND MANSILLAB, vas BARBERS, COLFFURRS, £3 , 4c rides. Bat little regularity is maui concerning their — eee meals. A little basin of parched corn sada chunk of 8. 8 JOHNSON, LATE SfAWARD OF THE SAN jerked buffaio meat is always ready. Sometimes yoru are Franciaco Hotel, California, if io the elty. will learn soma treated to a buflalo meat stow, biack and rather uapalsta | thing to his advaniage by calling xt the Collins Hotel, room 13 ble, some dirty wheat bi aad strong coffee, IC you | - aon si fen are not ay hungry the oly chance’ aio svowt otc, | M[S,RQURRT RIDLIRUX, ATR AT NO. weet shut youreyes, bold your breath and pitch in. if very | dressto537 rece wt oblige w York. %, me bungry—I mean voracious, as your correspondent has oantiarennnnDtaESERENSIREIEREREEEEINEEEENEEREEEEREEEEEEneneta been knawn to be in Indian villiages when long from tae ALLA—YOUR MOTHER [8 DANGEROUSLY [LE IN settlomests, and minus food—why, you epjoy the rude, consequence of your leaviag Ret lo her @! once diety meal.’ But whether hungry or not, it ise xoected | snd@ alleball be forgiven Ifyou are in waat of moaey write. you willshow good Ladian manners enough to eat wha’ is Se ates AD GWE I ND ee Set before you. MR@. RLIZA BRANNAN AAS BRAN , corner of Waverley phice. Bat very few of the Pawnees, scarce six in 4,000, can $ ‘missing from thie cliy rey 1° op te ne ‘ a 2 talk or understand English. Convergation is jaently | day, July 20, when abe was seen on iSrosdway, between R S GREEN. NO. 37 JOHN STREET, TWO DOORS carried on by signs—for instance: two fingers astride of a | Cortlana ¢, ftom Naenau street, ia now selling very grea: barging and Ww oftering nis entire large stock of acd em? vite” horlery, gloves. trimmings, &o., &., atfaily per cent be- low coat, to close the business. INSTRUCTION, © iMY OF WRITING, BROOKE e¢ eceentials. 'wi:bout w! nd Dey atreeta, about five, o'elock, apparently ou the Port Rishmond ferry, Staten L . She wae id thirty yeareof ave, third represents @ person ou horsepack; one band grave- 7° fully shoved under the other, with» motion off on the prai. | sbucaramce belwocn twenty Bue sod thins ore ie ‘1 . , head. a rie, represents one party visiting another in the direction | dressed in mourning, bisck hat wall bias be 9 drew, indicated; the striking of balf closed haads together and | with eatin stripes, biack crap lin, with deep fril!, black ‘8 motion of the head and hande toward the earth denotes gaer shoes, with beela. Khe wore small gold watch. with a fight, fall and death, & charms attached, and a light Venetian gold chain, ani kad « Tf you are m guest and vielt a wig van, march in without | biaek Parasol and fan, The above reward wit be paid for xno 'y | her recovery. or for any information which will lead to ‘ing, extend your hand, ehake and say “Au how, knowiedie o( ber wi Shes 1. Orane, U. é muta by Dr. and youwill probably be invited to seat yourself on'a | 4% o Medioal P voice ti * robe or mat, and when night comes your robe answers few Yon lt Le + een dead io a bef, upon no Lage oe! € poy im fall ‘ego ——_—_—_———— Of course, you must not isturbed by the snoring . LOsT half a dozen naked warriors around you, or feel alarined SED SOURS. me not fully c others, are pong G! New York. and 283 Falion » classes, $2, sitieen lensone sharin) monid, includicg stationery, ol. M. 8, Paine. Fhis pu lar and renowned teaches: has secured the largest astovl ever obtained in this piece. ~(Newport Daily News. at the slarm songs shouted suddenly a’mostin your oar O8T—ON FRIDAY NIGHT, IN JERSEY CITY OR in the “ione starry bours” by bands of young warriors. la Cortlandt street, ® roil of colored drawings, for which CARD.—CITIZRENS AND STRANGERS MAY RR- the morning at daybreak you are on ihe alert, and dad | ® liberal reward will be paid at 779 Pearl streat, New York ceive private or class inatruction eumansni iy inp . Dookkeep'ng, &c., at the rooms 367 peaye corner ot Franklin sirect. ‘Full sugcess guaranteed to ai), old and young. OLIVIER B, GOLDSMITH, FRENCH YOUNG LADY, WAO AAS BREN TRAOB- ing, for the two ae io this country, desires to oo- tain a situation a1 teas! S ane bo ie guages, io a boarding school or « private family, of oa York. or ta Ws cannes. “address A. BO. Ger: YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO GIVE LESSONS, TO- gether or separately, in Koglisb, French. ing, wie thoroug> instruction on the piazo, to pupila not ond, Terma moderate, and references given. Address 0, box Herald office, for & week, stating wRere the party may upon the blufls overlooking the beautiful valleys of the | > og, TONES’ C Platteand Fik Horn rivers, old and desrepid warriors, | [,Yaiiae bound ton color coorione font hign. sauna. silently aid ent Soe the —,) oy a ble rewerd will be given at 91 West Thirteenth sireet. reapect oung is ebown these pov pete Be ba ER dh scarred curries Their dances are a As of the tragic OBT. vatAY xy wns. B:..8 pourra, aE or ppretinted id itnene- a'reet, ween Lexington and Fou ve oa is thelr native villages Pt hg RACE aes air of gold mounted eye jlasnee, attached to a rivbom ’ t A sullaole rew anks of t c The rains of the past month threaten to destroy the | Wi'he given if revues to No. 19 Lexington arene, wheat crop of Western lowa and Nebraska. I undersiaad | - the potato crop is even now sufforing from tho rot. OBRTIFICATS OF STOCK IN THE THIRD The election for members of the General As ¢ Ratlroad Company for ten shares, nambered wT Loveenor Mlcbardson propeee P naondsy? | public are caitioned aguinal resolving. of negotiating. ine ar , 1 understan , calling an extra session immediately. » | same. Application for the issue of w ovrtifieste will be le. STKBBINS & BLOODGOOD, 22 William st, | jeu ——— New Yous, August 9, 1608, - ‘The Paris Patrie of 12th of July says that seve- | === NURSERY GOVERNESS TO TEACH THE ENGLISH ral French my, on the coast of Africa having been wt tel REWARDS, . branches Sey yy ed ja the pgarched by. Paringuees. convene, iho sampected REWARD. — LOST, ON SATORDAY AFTHR | tant nurses, and fitty giris ‘or different stuadons, at Wesley's them of being slavers, the Marquis de Lisle, noon, between the hours of two and three o'clock, a Minister at Lisbon, informed the Portugnese Secre- | small black and tan terrier dog, answers to the pes of tary that if Portuguese ships searched any French | j80%} baa a sear on hie buck; whoever returns him to 0, 75 vessels under any pretence whatever, or molested } them in their “operations” north of the River Ph REWARD.—LOST, ON ®RIDAY MORNING, IN Congo, the French cruisers would sink them. This | Oe), Second avenue, opposite the railroad iors yellow menace is described by the Patrie to have territied | Remo eels ‘Sonwors' the me ey Wh the Lishon Cabinet into compliance. | ever returns bim to Ne. 79 Fourth a or No, 2) Mowery, — | will receive the above rewai nelect female oifice, 3206 have., rear , potest female ofce, ve ZA A lady ip at ——_—_———— LADY SXPERIENCED IN ee. WISHES A re cpergeaans os ‘She hes re! of the highest cbarscter, not only nia city, But also fom Parle, from watch olsce she has lataty retarued, Addreas (io. erneas, box 1,077 Post offs. OOK KREPING—"“CRITTEN DEN'S COUNTING OUR schema tal wi - Edition,” mi commere| 5 guages, composition, Ae to bait for this Poouih’ Call for & ciroalar at Putin 1's academy, 243 Grand street, between the Bowes NB Accounta adjusted at moderate rer and ryas re 4 Weekly Deaths QQQaEEESEERI ta the oity and county of New York, from the Tthday of | MUSICAL, geigean toe 16 daw of Segoe, 1088. MAONIFICEMT PEARL KEYED 7 OOTAVE ROSE. wood pianoforte for sale ata eacr: Mea, 85; women, 76; boys, 267; girls, 207—Total, 695. fi ares) Adulte’ 161; obildren, 654; mosiee, "162; femalea, 343; | ifetgoYyOtpuncforte for malo staescr or! grand overrrnng ee ar RANstre, ARITEMETTO, colored persons, 9. power, easy tonch, rich, powerful tone. costly reial institution in or tee round corners, back the same as the front pone eekol. it, do elegant serpentiar bot‘om, with dor (oaby for any bial of baseeee a, city makers; wo years’ warrantee; © short Sas for the — wiht 00% ér Dleraleh, and las euperd instrument ct ed wo A @ will be cash purchaser Apoly at O7RAtrth arenas, | AVRENOH INerreU' inl Painoe, from 7 A.M. UllT P.M. for MP bi Ty Has box for shipping. A. BATESON, | P' vay on nen om nn $250 PIANOFORTE AND STOOL FOR s2i0; ots, | MABE” A corners; manufactared | Ponool , uncre lee b old emtabliebed cit of thirty years’ experience, ‘an ¢ city maker 7 y y arty, u fully ornamented cass. "Appiy at No.7 Wocond near ARVARD, YALE, the Bowery. graduate, thorov perme Bub, without boards “Retereusen unvusslioeenta At: dress Graduate, Post ofloe, 831 Broadway, nS to ‘bee new wwrereepe, Soo irom ky ot ‘ourth Sree are roperes ok aan gee, a and the pub: apie epeenaen Coma tiene lohan fa vitoua siyies of cages ast prices which canal onan, made Wo order N8TRUCTION IN HOOK KEMPIN: Hy iG AND THE FRENCH fat! to pi wo wanit style of and German given | instruimenta ive aging in ow a respects ie taal: ye" retoreunes \o rent upon favorable and social sequaintance will be , bth ato DELUSSAN, PROFESIOR OF PIANO AND SING- yt py yA MN announces ia her pups ad the pale, gener I Hous down town.” Addrese ake rad to Lid tte street, where her patronage will be cor {Sivod! Abe ts dino ready for eagugements in engerrt singin, NAR MUSIGTTHE PALACK GARDEN POLKA, BY as Baker, as played by his orchestra at the cardeo. with eplendid viquone, of Garden, will be prbliahed 2 ‘uesday. (he ivthinsiant. Price 40 centa. Singing Bird, 10-cente by j with bent’ | PRIVATE INBTRUCTION.—TWO ROYS FROM fal vignette of three children in a swing, is no ¥ . Price to fourteen years old, can receive the entire supervision This is also played at and both wee | of ane 4 by om or aiar, Published by HORACE WATHRS, | Teacher, at No, i ‘Also, one Broadway. or sre rouse Rivese, camo cars of an scbom jaded uctresa, by Ld ae above te either SUPERIOR MAKE, | case being per years ¥ and musie extre, TRACHER, AND MBIODEOWS—OF Dysentery. Pianos t CORPORATION NOTICES. ee tn Epilepsy .. __ BORAGE WATERS, Agent, No $85 Broadway’ OFICR_Tii COMMITTER ON Taka OP AoARD — $100 Wii BEPAID FOR 4 sRVEN OCTAVE Rose cf Aldermen, wil mest a foam Ro. on Fatty bears 00 "Wood psofurte, toned corpared or tes press eri rane lon est 9h! Fi t0 ho tee Fever, interm! be leaned for the use of it. Address for two days Ht. W. A., See e ed kes editing lib bere Fever’ bervow Herald citice. fore peeacuied ant wk evned om will be i. Paros Fever, : ‘who are losoreated are reject sr ae thls notion Fever, JG | ae wes ’ {oycmeree Fever, typhotd LOOK ISLAND AND MONTAUK,—THR YACHT LEN. s Fore pet pag ge ep yy + net Total o06 | ‘every Taesday aad bi 57 10 of A }ORPORA’ —TH8 COMMITTRS ag M., after the arrival of the ore lorwieh and #toa commenta Ae of = Shoes ee with the fapien, Reding at Meateck td Be 3 mitm , Avgoet ¥ o M., ‘weoks of 1866 and 1857 inst week, was as _ arene cneae eae uaa’ hex} morning DENNTS. mledioner Weok ending August 14, 1286, . > 66i | a partigularly strong, gomfortable, hase perfory | Parties interested in x 4 Ss Angus 18, 1867 836) Seay to vt ise iotabeattng planes “tuere ure’ fear’ well vs AAEEDON, {aes “« . 3b -——t- ; SS | Pee set Increase thia week. ” XOUBEIO! AND SPLENDID WEA u aT leave tor the Onohora bos Bass Pablog Bunks, a Fire falaca, LICAN COUNTY CONVENTION FOR Bones. on T ys Aug s "faown Beajamin aang ot aes! bei ot Bian Gone Goverative rectly ‘form ‘nat thin eh eg iagt axis. | St eincting delegeteg io the tats Wouvention ‘and io the 4 Leaves, wise Wo Py odioeke "Pare for ths Henry Crabtren Heart 0% ALM. pier at 7 0% the J ereursion $2. bait aod vo were elevied GX yt: }@ Convention, 0 be eid at Old age, board, N. Bh! ‘eieamer Joserd Cones Syraguse, Fep'emher #, ile = JOHN SRBRRT. wore clected eats A. Cold and Obediad Wa. Templeton Johneon, Wm. B. Townsend, Toul FORTHE risnive nan AMER . ar Aetorao every raion leaving earen ee7.ee= p— ft —O0F which 20 were from violent causes stT my A i Peck sm ‘elected delegates to the C: pretoall Beats ak tnd plar Nod at? O'clock." Goed musta, faking tackle, bait Topless Wuh sowtnee Ol vesneciet Pht ror te eo Onder 1 90 to 40 and refrechmente on boord. ae) ies Don somas WILLIAM CURFIA: Chairman, lw 2 ww fompxine Weereevert, Secretary, gw 6 0 00 ——_-—__—_—~ bid 0 70 10 to 16 70 to 80 Wie 80 to 00 to 26 Unknowa ., 2% wo 30 IRD ANRUAL PIONTO of the IN LIGHT QCARD, WemAtitax anor g, Bt nan : ee Ohio, and the i er sveeeees Commodions barges Washington and Ovean Aird wpe ere SE barges will lie “Race hie oo , eugscurere! y Bs a YORNITURE—A PAIR VALUATION Coty faapeotce’s Dopurtanent; New York, Aviat Toy 1088 Ee eke ea eee i