The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1858, Page 2

One Week Later from Salt Lake City. Am Election in Utah—! Party cearful—Am Bnglish 5 Bccuar under @ Writ of Habeas A Political Conveniion. The election of members to the Legisiature on Monday Anat passed of! quietly. No quarrels or sriots occur in the streets or elsewuore in os have ofien disgraced the cities ‘Wasbington But the orcer which tion Gay is attributable to the fact that theres bu, one party bere; that party is the church party, at tae head of which stands ex Govervor Young. There was ticket tm the ficid, bat it met with © summary defeat ‘This ticket was cailea the ‘Union Ticket.” Some of its Candidates were, however, cleoted; amoug them are John Taylor, Orson Hyde and Haniel Spencer. We have the @atislaction of announcing to the world, therefore, that al- though the whole of the ‘Union Ticket’? was not elected, part of it was. In eo far has a victory been achieved. It 1 @ prelude to the future success of @ party in opposition to the church tyranny and oppression. Ap uwportant lew case bas just been disposed of by Jucges okels and Sipciair, in which Hoary Polydore, of Glonceetor, Epgiand, wes plaintiff, and Samuel W. Rich- ards, & Mormon digpitary, and Jane Mayer, bis fourth wite, were defendants. The nature of the case is fully ex- plained in the subjoined letter of Mr. Polydore to the Earl of Malmesbury, as tollowe — Guovexsrer, March 26th, 1858. My Loxp:—In 1854 my only caugoter, Hearictia Poly- dor, then § years of age, was abducted by her mother without my Coreent aod against ny will, from the school ‘at which 1 bad placed bec 19 Lincolnahire, and, takea ia 8 compan, whist my wife and cuild were in the United Sates, 1 mace sirenvous endeavors te recover possession of toe latter, and in my efforts I was aiged by the Karl of Cia- repdoa, Wen fi, M, Secretary of state for Foreign affava, who Girected instructions to be sent out to the Britiel Corevls at New Orleans anc Portland to eid me .n recor ering my Gaughter. However,ali my attempis faied, and the child is ati! withbela from me. lo 1856 the Utah, and a the Salt Lake City was the cl: mother coming to England in 1866. Mrs. Polydor iong wince returned to the United States, but it would seem ene bas not yet rejoined we child atthe Sali Lake Onty Tsboud pawe that | have not seen either my wife obild since the latter's absuotion ip 1854, and that 1 he ution of Juries—y | will be tinendly wicked that? to be teally, York. ‘yihe approaching Conventirn much conversation, Eyen the hurrah anogt te AtiRotic telegraph Goes not banisn it from, the min‘ of the ol \oe- | ceekers, Tedlogs great Coal cf speculation adoct what State prsont about him? NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1858. Our Albany Correspondence. Ainany, Sept. 4, 3854. ‘The Syracuse Comventvon— Who has Packed I -—Morgan— Cray—Gredley de Syracuse ls the topic of done Governor King yas’ach declined 4 re nomination, Baving © coustitetional.s¥tipathy to soparSuens labor of that kind, iw eremies say that@be is as*bac iy off brother, President Ring, wasvinbe water a fow Suadays ); floundering about*beyond his depth, #'tu a fair prow pect offgetting drowned. He Is accured of having incon & politics aa his pardoned and commuted many guitty aad yory mon curing bis term of olfice But what of Wouldn't the mer who denounce him like pardoned themaeives if they were in the Why, then, do they taik ao hard It bas made but ilitle differeuce prac- inasmuch as moet of those whom he bas par. doped have alresdy got buck into prison again. So ft is ell right pow, and what is the use in makings fuss about it? Moreover, if the Governor has let a good many evilly men go, he might agree to huag enough innocent oner, If re-elected, to makd up; so that objection, I hope, is overcome. For my part, I think the Governor has done as well as he knew bow, aud luckily, according to Scrip- ture, that will carry « man to heaven, if, anluckily for Mr. King, it 2 not sure to re-elect him Governor of Now Thurlow Weed bas been making a great aoise about the Syracuse Convention being packed. He haa boen crying « Stop der his own conrenti the inten tracks. thief!’ with the bundle of stolen goods un- raised a dust to cover his It w be who has packed the *. He bas been whimpering about string bein pulled im to him at the last conven- on, merely for effect, and tz the hope that when he ar- rives there this year the delegates will all rise, hat in band, and welcome him with @ shout, “Lord Thurlow, we are too happy to bat you rule over us."” He bas got quite @ pack of dogs at his heals; but how many will run and bark whon he points his long foger There rox for Governor. Per! wre cries “S'bey |" wo shall seo. is geome doudt about whom he any means to ps even he himself Bas not col- ever becn able to hola communicauion i aay mauner | leciod ail lus “otatistics’’ boarmg on it yet. He made e whh my ebud A tow cays since I received a letter from Mr. Hyde, ‘Qn eptire stranger to me, cated “New Orleans, U.S A,” simply in which he apprised me, in mercy to che child, ano ic justice to myeelf, of the movements wad inten- given to his suppor. iors of the mother, and of the position of my child. Mr. he seg ee geome Fad that be had been a Mormon, previously met Mrs. Polydore ia that — | feumt for cralty the columns Wilam ©. Bryant several weeks ago. This was Bryapt, it was well known, would decline; but ofler securea to Weed a valiant lieutenant ia the o' the Evening Post, a paper not formerly Wao tho jor, in Bryant's absence, so easly won over by Weed, ws, don't know, i overheard a remark, a {few event since, that while Doesticks, like some other mea bad a bn co. Orleans) and that she desired to reach Salt | cf yexius, eeemed to have written himself out, nis friend, ie th year, if possible, and to remove the caild sabe ta precucablo. nad, bo aédod, your Cacghter, Benrictta is pow living under the assumed name oi Lucy, ‘with ber aunt Jape er (a sister of Mrs olydore), who is the fourth wife of 8. W. Richards, @ Mormoa dig pitary ai Sali Lake Oity.”’ ‘The goverpment of (reat Rritain, through her represen” tative, Lord Napier, as a matter of international courtesy’ calloc upon the government of the United Siates to afford quch assistazce as might be in their power, with the view of securing the personal eafety of the !ittle girl, and her restoration to ber father. given to Genera! Jobpstep, commanding department of Utab, through the War Department, to adopt such mes ewes as might teem to bim advisable to bring adout the releaes of the iittle girl {rom the Mormon community. Bota Cifferent stato of affairs existirg here to what thore was ai the time the instruciions were given, the General Celivered over the papers to the civi! auworities, whereupon the Aloruty General, W.J mc lorwack, pre ede og and brought tho parties before Jucg Noke's apd Sincla'r upon a writ of habeas corpus. A. G. Browne, Jr., aaeisted in the prosecution a¢ attorney. The case was before the Court for three consecutive « ays, and was floaily cisposed of by « judament ia favor of ihe piaiatil, Hewry Polydore The little girl is now in the te ibe British Legation ai Washington af goon as ber ward- robe cap be prepared for sv long a journey and « reepopsl. bie p: recon to take charge of ber. in soe New York Tribune, of the 23d of June, there Js op arucle in relation to some of the government (ili cals of tee Territory which us discreditable to the autor, Vf, by the tormer, it is & matter of less consequence teen if % were by the latter. Among ovher state. ects ibat are made, which are equally falee, the cow ng is one“ Tne scheme devised by Mr. Chief Justice Fekels, and which be began to put into practice ihe emeut be set foot wituln the extreme liaits of the Torvitory , was to Cause juries, grand eod peuit, 10 be con- e ‘rom amonget the teatasiers and other camp fol- towers of the army, by whom Srigham Young and ail the reet of the leacwpg Mormons mgt be tuticied acd con vieted mt pleasure.’ It may be @ matter of interest to tae people geueraily to know who those trammers were tual 1d. Brighem and bia followers for treason. Tae fore tan was Capt Jobn Bradford, at one time the commanier | of a guvernment boat cailed the Gray Cloud, which ran on we ay from &. Louis to New Orleans, aoa Le was Gino Sheriff of Sacramento county, Oa! , the yoar that tne celebrated Governor Robinson, the Zrilunes frieua, was wwomrcerated im prison w that county, he ws now che re preeepiauive of 4 capilal of two Bundred tuowacd, and | Tore than all ‘bat, he wa high toned, honorable geatle man, aoa s loyal citizes of the United saves Dr. Forney, Superictencent of Indian Affairs for Ciab Terr tary, is mother of the teamsters tuat figured conspi cuouely om the Grand Jury. No doubt the woctor feels bimee.! bighly complimented by the statement, calling bim 6 bull wbecker. There is sullepother, Dr Hurt, In dian Agent for this Territory, whose reputation a5 & gon Uemax and ap Lonesi man the writer might wel! be previ ef. Major Bri¢ger is another, who fas acjaired quile ag great a celebrity os toe writer, indeed we SMajor Woulc sbudder at the des of the writer eg called ais peer. Tbe persons referred t» are specuunens 0” the team tters tbat nerved on the Grand Jury. And, indeet, it may be seid, at he same ume desling out even han*ed Juetce to the author of the articie, tuat tbere was anderer be man on that jury who ws oot the peer of the 4 would Mibrepresent them. Aud agai faye, Tt we pial, adeed, from the letter Lstec yesterday from our correspondent at camp, ¢ there it « breach betwees the Governor and the © Jurice—the Chie Justice having gone to far ast) egg oa Ube Merebai te call upon the Governor fore posse of the ‘Territen ial militie to aid Lim in arresting Brigham Young eno chore” Whoever made this statement made it ker weg t westaee Bot eboever bas once been « Mor. mor, arc i yet ailied wit ‘Wii POL Rerupie Gt any species of talsenood, uowerer eier og. Poreuact to previous notice. the democracy of Greea River county, Uuh Cerriory, met ta convention a Fort Bricger, July 26, 1888. motion, Hoe. Wm. A the char, een H O'Net, Be y nect of the meee ed by the to be tbe neminauon © wo be sap aby t ocracy wt the opeging ele sna De or minAnOD of céndideres being to orver, the foi jemMEN WEE OUiy LOMIRRLED - ve ° Wd Oaborn ¥ (Jobu Robertson, Yores Varra, ( Rapti I oulsen Reoorser .. Onew & O'Neill @derit, N. Berry ‘Treaaurer War A ‘Carter Abrccwor oe Fons Haker Surve:or soeeese ° 4.9 Bergavon Ee , pound keeper .... . Garrecdar Ou matee Meare RB. C » 6 New. SN Bary ape een a com- mittee 10 reperi reeciutions for the consideration of tbe Beetits. Dari g {bs Bbsence of tae committes addr aera by Wa. J Orborn anc others The Ou mittee having returned, reported ibe following the mecting was I ! rub all Ba original effulgence. wicked, , to the time of ita origin. 1 don’t think so. cur tb its recent effurts to keep the republican aidaselect. It may not be so ikely to succeed at the ect then other eritiouam, 4sol,” in the columas of the Evening Post I think such remarks are and 1 only mention to condema it; as Ido au- » that the /’ost boasts of being ‘establuhed ‘DG Appears as woil adapted now as it was then I heartily con- pariy email polis, it is more respectable and more ed, idorgan is w vame which Weed likes. Ho always Liked it, | found a Ho liked it w tho antimssonic times. He “geod enough Morgan’ for him them, aud he bes fucuc another now. E. D. Morgan, of your city, is Instructions wore immediately the maa, He ts not eo much of a poet as Bryant, but is more of @ grocer. sliempied anything in the vein of ‘ Thanatopsis,”’ or about I do not koow that he nas ever “‘Pruth”’ betpg crashed to earth,” or anything of that kind. In fect, | con't think be cares much whetuer she is crushed or not; though on the subject of crushed sugar be is abead of Bryact. If you should teil him:— “Tr shed to earth will rise again,”’ I coubt wither be would see half the poetry in it that be would in “Crusbed auger will rise again.” Yet it would be wrong tosuppose that Mr. Morgan is not of &u imaginative ming, In the iast election he wes chair man of «ped that Fremont would be elected p wubout id be ima rovideatially, the sid of man. That was no small stretch of the Republican National Committee ima,wation. Morgan was defeated before ou the ground cusk dy of the United States Marebal,and wil! beseuton ibat be was a fool. His friends immediately ral- lied pom King, eo as to estop By. showing, precedent, es time & fool. by DO mi proves = for Governor, but quite the contrary. that pies next oe 16 nob failure as chairman of the Netionai Commitios ory that be would not ae ‘eed tub him with ail tLe statistics oa free wool which he ' w res tor $6,000, and pull the wool over and ali around Dis e§ G8 grate. Once m the Goveraor’s obair, Weed cau tell bum what to do, and that ia just as well as if he know bimeett, at least, Weed thirke ec. His polities! in- fvence ‘arues {rom lie repuud weula ; but wociber, bee, poltical ground 4 tber rich wen, when joliciied to comtmbute to expentes, be very ‘bly dectines, oa the tat bis importance Tesuliing Wholly trom bis mo ity, t Would be leseexed, pro rata by aay diminution that Weed ac KL your city oe 1 canny Avother favorite with the hoo! ix Jorn A. BC DLE HLS N. 0.7. Q. KS. .U. VW. X. ¥. 4. Gray, of » Ho is, 1 veLieve, Vice Present of the Cen ‘ark Commission, apd Fs ¢sicent of ine New York Mu- tual ac miration Society, founded on the ‘ove:y and went ettel mode! cf a timer institution io Bostow Mr. Gray roWR to the people, but he woutda’t run aay oe be worse fox Wat, out wbewer bed & controversy ibe oubject of yellow fever. But Bw vame has recently boon brought Becton With tome medical Correspondence op is te doubtful wat helped bim matermlly. {hea he bes win ope of tse Commissioners, which be got published, but he aid oct Ggure moeh Be voulsriy preeu tue Ove # be la oth Pew Pre eruint, BO with the © t 1 vee ree why com pued tow pant eens (Oe ame and bard cider profuced Horace Greeley is the most York ar votte & easily #00 (hat we are te ihere @ one AO w bo im! eroor over bw hea Vantage in that. He oes not appear to bo par. adapted to (h@ eoluqor of newspapers. Elis Lnetion, it musi he aamitied, if awa patron of ris. Tumid wad ape'sh. cr um tative, as be may er things, in there tus taste te boid aad origmai. DAR oi WOM the sory ws told, that during the ual compaiga of 66 he employed a wel! known © io Lowoon , to paint @ portrait of mre. Fremont, request (bas sbe should Oe drawn witt her mouth aed tongue prowrudirg “When asked an expiane a extracrswary proposition, he replied inat the 1 Roglaod was palpted in that way, ead be dida’s we Queen of America ebouid pot ve. ibe artat ‘abo the unforiunale lady wil ves op canvas ia tl attituce, as uf the was choking at sod's defeat Ag exeminaton of t Can 504 belp we out of 1 be uominated—if Woed is eflect that the ridicu! Of Marrisoa's tog Cavin the State of Ni His elicits more Bearty Tbe email politiciaur this, be could o map, to tay get the roost ye enid the same of Heary je te the ted Seward and Seward eit by panting the © Villain” in Lewenent Again, when (iresiey got pearl: rurmilied to death ruffian at Washingion, Seward, 1 be pee athe Stpste eclogied |. a agsailant as “an honorable geat and eek paper.”’ Of course, ate ¢ y dows y track, as won ae epene a the nore | Brooke with t » thewe wae hale yOu, Rod pre: prtoing spec whom they have tre not tore them, be fi use you.’ | dave Go doubt he loves them win i beert wy will Bot yea lee? |.cm out aed putbim on the you did whe urtang Pour, iv 1850! He ie every food AIRE, eI iM wind apd Lt), with good 4 Dotton ; aud 1 ws eald that if you will only seed © OUt, ah experienced America jockey, Rese seacy to mownt apd ride Lim round the course ke & witch on a broomation, to the Consteroavon and cwrmay of al democratic bebolders Tee ew York cop ® going to bee sharply coutested Freer. Die abe reBoiwtivts race, With Oia Whitey ov the track there will be rare bitrwe, we bave met in convention te nominate candi. | sport. soxgaa blood may do for slow coaches end gro dates to be supported by the cemocracy of Green River | cere’ wegone, bot le too oold for the tart, Olt Waitey, of county, (. fai the election wWhien takes piace on the 24 Clispaqn, @ the nag He has real grit aod the purest day o% August, and it oper that we stiould Gefiae cur | biood trecire back, | have oo doubt, straight to the Go petition ane declare cur princ.ples, therefore, be it | do'phin Arabia. Will you pat him fairly on the track? Resolved, That we toe democracy of Green River geared county. Usb Territory uave juli and entire confidence iD A Merchant Sho Mistress in Clnetn= tbe edt cietMtion OF \'ree vest Huchapes. Resolved, Thats union between cburen and State, for From the Cineinnat! Gazette, Sept. 2 | dangerous aod rubver Avorl tw o clock last e.ght s man named George Develio Was ehot by a woman named Fanuy French, ia bat #e view the President's prociamation rope of we barber's sa0p on Filth street, just west’ of sedition and treason Mea Mag ioe atrest. she bail entered his back Deww the loft hapincus measure, ulated t Sl AmOst PRiCtArY chenider plete, ska was fousd lodged inthe chest, jast ec object, wwe revarn to ther bower, as loyal ceiuec people. Resolved. That wo lcok upon polygamy a practiced in thi Territory a# & moral, social and politics! ev'l, aod en. ture\y tm opposition to ctvil liberty and the institutions and Pripe pice of thie government. Resolved, That we piecge our candidate for repreeenta tre, Wm J Osbern, Feq . if elected, to use al! bie fore to Lave bil laws on the estate book, at variance with the Drineipler herein deciared, repealed ‘ Woeb beng rea © pani mousy adopted born, in a short, but pithy epeeoh, explained his plese and returned thanke for hit nom'on . covedet by Hom. Wm. A. Carter, in ais onc! telioiows style. were TJ. Mowigomery, Fegan aod Garragban also eridromeed the meeting, ie Tt Was om motion, resolved, thet the prooseding» of this merting be transcribed for padiicetion The meeting having returned thanks to tbe Chairman and Secretary for the courtesy and dignity with whicd they bad dischare od Ser duvies, on motion eAjouraed JAM A. CARTER, Chairmas. Secretary ‘zeus, of thie Las above the Beart His siteation i# very critical, though the wound throuyh elo eye witbe } Deve! me ress the at @ bit jabviy sores bueno 6 fled # dnye ave recover tbe hee met him, She bar calling Mt bis store, her room, (®bich above.) beatin when fe 1 pecewnrily ® [atel one, as the ball may have und We truk, instead of passing direcuy t comstacoee of the afiray, aod the reasons whicb ee we learn from (flicer Slater end acoiner , briefly these —George Develia, of the irm of { 40a, bea been keepibg Faany French as his the last cighteee months. She aeserts auring that time, been faitaful wn bee grown tired of her, aod has toneried ber company for that of @ acy whom he bad promised to merry. She ov cogey Mott, and (breatesed f be ever mar woud at bie wife and him too Within « few bar been very pertinagiour in her attempts to ber contro! of bit, aod very abusive to him #hen noyed bim considerably by sod afew days ago meoting him pear |e over the Darber # shop meationed ehe not only tooided bim, but wave him & sound Night before inet she was useroiling with him give her & pistol asking her to aboot him with it ° he J ta’ pe AA — nee ig with her, sed course ik called her some dirty names. e isons tenes Orie, Vo fad she would not aboot him then, and ied no device 4 eat in the Seri powsise of Congress ‘Nich! ‘won misying 00,80, but if he ever repented the epithets, ahe would iil Orta et Con ean ere nical sight che eonoped him by following him in the tative of the district of Odio, mays — cested the officers to arrest hor, but as she ‘Whenever Kansas shall present to Congres 2 repabii- sstaang openly they declined, avd can form of eonatitation, framed by & convention assem. one ols thous oo snake ep their aitorenos Ded and noting under ay valid Tae ‘or her ferrioril They walked lageibor towards the pass by ubmitted retilied by & far and Rekeet vets ef the poople, and shall ek Sdminvion enaer | Net form, when ahe ached. tim to ¢0 wp it, ohe shall have my vote for immediate aims oo onder ich sonsuiation, whether she shall have a fe to7usands more or lene than just ninety three thowrsad four biodred and twenty | ‘Toe Trams Wasnerere (Brora) Agar is rire Frein —lareet Wash verne, Jf , 0 been repominetes ior Con Dake yc reas in the Fifth distc! ot Maine: Klibu 5. Wash ourne ix 10 day ing, soe bandek him the pital, threw again io the First district of liMmots, and’ C Wash fa io nomination for no ther term in the decund dis fet Of Wieorwsin. They are ali repablienss. 4 bove rie ° hed in bar pocket, aad want quietly bo ine suae! ye regrestiag that abe bad wy cpportanity to kil enced | 7H 4, GED DA HIN OF FRAMOE—D#ATH OF RXV. bLbat R WILL MS, THE PRETENDED Haim TO Tek cuves®@OF + ANOE—BAD WE A BOURBON AMONG UB? Av. Be zer Wil (os, known asthe “Dauphin,” from hiscl_m: to being «ce of the Bourbon femily, and the identical an 7 tothe throne of France, died at Ho- iat Regis reservation, on the 6th ult., after penury, of dropsy, sad it is aid almost in The first public agitation of Mr. Willisms’ cliims was ia 1861, when numerous paragraphs weds the rounds of the Papers, setting forth ths mystery which surrounded his birth, the resemblance which he bore to the Bourbon family, end various circumstances to establish his claim. ‘Mr. Williams was at that time a missionary o! the Episco- pal church st Groom Bay, Wisconsin. The first circum- stanco, however, which brought bis claime prominently before the public was an article published in Putram’s Magazine in September, 1863, entitled “Have wes Dauphin among us!’ The author, Mr, Hen. son, had designed to visit Mr. Williams, being attracted by the peculiarity of his claim, but accidentally met him onthe cars of the Ogdensburg Railroad. Hoe stated that Mr. Williams told him hat he bad always supposed that he was partly of Indien extraction up to the visit to this country of the Prince de Joinville, im an interview with whom he had revealed to fim tho secret that he was heir to the throue of France. The story was worked up by Mr. Bangoa with some ability, and all the matorials made cut @ caee of identity well calculated to create « sensation, which it did, Quite @ point was made of the reputed re- cogaition by Mr. Williams of tho face of Simon, who was the jallor ofthe genuine Dauphin. So)far was the excite- mext carried, that, on bis visiting this city, ho was re- ceived with all the honors of a tion and bore them withall the alr of & genuine Bourbou. He became so ac cusiomed to being looked at and shown up thet immediately upon being introduced to any ove, he wok oi! his hat for the purpcee of showing, in a more ad Vaotageous light, his resemblance to tho royal family. By macet people he was considered as cither a yma eiac ou the point of his hobby. or else a downright swiad ter, thovgh ctbera who knew btm tong and intimat’ Leved both in the sincerity auc justice of his claim Ver late years Mr. Williams bas resided st Hogansborg in & pleazant, quist cottage. He wasa member of tos order of Free Masocs, aod on the announcement of bis cate, bis brethren gal ed to his obaequies from a dis- tance of twenty-five miles He was a grost favorite with the balt breed Indians of this locality, and what scems sumewhai strange, presepted an application to the iast seasion of Congress for reilof, on tae growad that he was toe legal beir of several of these hai breeds Watle in a urging this claim he was asesulted with 8 Weapon by somo unknown person, ored to lake bis life. allod ior as: though help came in time to bim, his would be assas ein reaped un: |. Ho and his friends coasidered this attempt af some lite evidonoe of bis importance. If he Was Sbat he representec himuselt to be, certainly some ove bed an interest to bave btm fa aes of. So Kept io bis bumble heme a wbrary of a thousand vslumes—tbe cotuection of sermons by eminont French divices being remarsauie, Se kept an sicgeus robe, which, he claimed belonged tothe lamented Queen, his alleged mother, which, for the coatliness of its fabric au’i manufacture, {t ig enc, might well be taken jor a royal garment. Though the [ncians wore frieudly to bim, they evinced no parti- ovlar sorrow @) bis death apd burial. The Masovs, uow- ever, buried him with bopors. Thus has Eieazer Williams a to (hat boerne from whence no traveller re. parns.”? OBATH OF THE INVENTOR OF FRICTION MATCHES, Dr. Amar A. Cooney, the inventor of friction matches, died st Hartford, Corn., on the 18th ult , aged sovonty-aix. This is the simple sppouncement which the papers bring us of the death cf an inventor, whose genius bas probabiy conduced as mech w the convenience of bis fellow mon as that of avy other imventor. In thesa dayz, when fric- | tion matches are nearly ae cheap as dirt, when every raz- gea urchin can afford to have lis pocket {uil to light the etumps cf cigars which he finds ip ihe streets, it is difficult to imagine bow people could ever bave lived without matches. But there is rearoely a mav over forty years of ge who ospnot weil remember the time when matches wore not; when our ancesiors used to cover up tho live coals of the wood Gre with ashes, and when they uncovered them in the moraing aud aeurly biew their brains out trying to start a fiame; when the old flumt, steel aod Under were brought isio requisition, and bow knuckles used to get bara sacks in the dark in the iweiT¢cwuai attempia to “ strike a lieht,”’ the kouckies | often getting struck instead of tho flint; dow lights naedo be kept burping aii night; bow as lougth tere came ao little improvement Ip the shape of aetick, with the eat | of the United staies, and euccess to the American Atlantic Prosperity | Nicaragua, au’! th:s enterprise Late att Po emeared with sulpbur, dipped in off of vitriol, which creates @ flame; and then the wysterious phosphorus | dottie, and the pieces of pork ane pith that were care fully preeerved, and ibe burping glayses which amateur | buntere used to lovariably carry with them in (ne wea. | ther, thinking themsotver wonderfully lucky to be abla to | gota light tn the course of from three to five minutes. | To those who remember thea things, or ai least of hear. ng their parents tll of them, the man who Inysated fric- | 0p matches apr tm ide t of a benefactor of the buman race. How giaterully ¢o tases remember the Gret appearance of tos «sew converieuce. How | eheerfuiy cael three or four snil- wes for a bex of matches, @ OCsitfel of which could now be beugtt fora penny. Thu to give ® mans match wea sometamg of afayor, they wore worth giv. | ing and worth keeping, abc the man who invented thew wes likely to be appreciated. Bui cow the very | Dumanitariad cheracter cf the lavention seems wo concece to the oblivion of the imventor, for the match bas become @ public ladwpeonit inj, acd hee | grown foo common for people to wouvtr what was | useé before they were icvevted, or how ioug ego they | wer Gret koewn, The inventore «° the spwning jenny, | Cotton gin, railroad, steamboat and telegraph, are immor’ | talized 6 the benefactors 0” the race But now we have | just ceased one of tbe grancest Cvations ovt couniry ever ‘Wwitheseed to those WhO iid the Alans caole, while ity flamitg recurd overabacows the sicaple sotvcacemest of doe Cosh of bem W whom ihe maser, at prosent at toast, ore quile as mucn indebted. Who ox tell whether, whea the men we day hocor Lave atiaiacd the years of three-quarters of @ century, the provaience ‘of tbe ‘ruite of thew energy ead enierprite shal ut hare beoeme bo great aso meBe them cease tc he a ard their remnes a2 waheraléed as that of the inventor ef friction matches’ ‘the grandour of the fact tons by the movement of @ murcie We can Warstmit ofr thouglts for iboussnae of wiles beyood the sees |s sccompaniod vy any leei ng Of grat.tace towerde thove whow gon.a# has ecoom- plabed thet wooderful feet that same feeling of graieful- Lees sold extend to him who haa, la the carrower spnere of domestic fe, given US @a invention Comparatively as great Thore bave Deen many moaern | Bprovemsats in ihe procems of the manctactare of matches a. there ‘been te the steam engine ana the telegraph, but eileve that to tr. Cooley is dus tae credit of tac origina sal invention of frievion matoes. The Pablishers and Booksellers Trade Sates, There are to be three prominent trace sales during the math of September, and these oorprise oeariy all tue boots that have been published in to. country dering ibe inet half century. We bere before as the catalogue of George A. Leavitt & Cr., 0° this city, the catalogue of M. Thomas & Soe, of Phiadelphia; and the catalogue of & G. Hobbard, of Cine inpatt, ‘The Gret ot theee cooteing ‘our buotrod ad syreoty large octavo peges, and ite list of contributors tekes in early every publishing borre in ihe Urtwed Stator anda cousiderable number in Canada. Toe bovks which wil! be offered for vale are more varied in their ch oter (oan thowe ef any tatalogme pet presented t the trade, and their total valve at Rocton prices is crtimated at three heedred thousend dollars. There ere osoves, school books, se'eatific Works, Wiograpbier, classical, religious, historical end other works Tho #it> ranges from dup. deciro to royal quarto, acd the prices vary from veventy Gre cente to Mfty dollars a copy The sale ia W Cotumeace on furscay next, and will comtiowe for ton oF eleven days, in which time it 9 tuppeeed tho whole Catalogue wll be dieposst of. Ac cording to the terms, ail purchases {rom the whole cata logue amounting to athousaed dollars and upwards made at four end #/x monthe’ credit, while on thove which are lesa than two humdred dollars cagh la required ia eve Ty case. All others, €x spt booksellers, are exoiated by the regulations from bidding or purchasing, aod all une books invoiced in the catalogue are to be anid without re serve The regulations avo provide that each lino ot the catalogue murt inslude a sufficient number of books to smount, at the retail price, to wt leat (wenty five dotlars. exceptiog only I'ne@ of dup! cates in different bindings and bok of which tue trade price is a dollar or less. Basing a calculation upon ibis abd he nambor of lines on m page, we bave @ total of about tures naedred thousand 4oliars, {be amount stated %s the total ci the salew ‘Among the lirt of pablivhers, we notice the names of Applies & Co, Dewitt, Edward Danogan & Brother, Francis ippencott, Leavitt & allen, Phillips, Samy & Oo, Potoam, Peterson & pron Brother, Scribner, Stanford and oibers. To addition to the books which are t be sold there Is « large ceilection of etationery and gee gap ops This is the only trade sale which is to tebe piace in this city, and to this is attribute. ble the large coll of Dooks offered by this one Arm. Tes esabliahment of Haogs are not to have avy ale tis tml The fifty first trade sale of Philadelphia is announced to commence on the 20th of thie month, and will be cen ducted by the firm of Thotoas & Sous. The catalogue which they bave issued is quite an extensive one, embracing 326 octavo The number of pudiishere on the contr! tee list “@ about 0 un dred, aod the sales wil! propal a= py A ao fty thovsand dollars. The books io this catalogue are leo varied, compriaing nearly ait the Amerioan publications for the lam "Ry years, aed the repablioations of Eoglish worke A large quantity of mp 0 be sold. The rules are milar to those of leave Co. The principal publishers on the list are Marnea & Oo, F & Oo, Baird & WV in, The Philadsi phla trove pales are among the oldest ia the ovvatry, bt Uaty Lave been c@ the Wane for rome yours part, avd WFero Ue house NOt & favorite one among ine puniighers, H. Batler ti ald BAY—SALUTES FIRED—A BAND OF MUSIC AND A DINNBR—SPRBOHRS OF SSNOR YRISABRI, JOE WHITE, MR. PURROY, MB. LESTER, AND OTHERS— JOE WHITE ON THE TRANSIT FIGHT, ETC. On Saturday afternoon a number of invited guests, on invitation of the American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company, participated in an excursion down the bay, in ‘be steamer Cass-Yrisarri, which is to start to day for Nicaragua Lake,and to form a connecting Nok in the Nicaragua route, under the White & Stebbins’ grant. The Hermann, which sailed a fow days since for Fraser river, and the Washington, which is to leave on the 10th of Oc- tober, are to bo the steamships of the route, and several small boats are soon to follow the Cass-Yrisarrl to run on the river aud the Iake, The Case-Yriserri is the atoamer American Eagle, refitted espocially for this pur pose. She has just beem freshly overhauled, and be- sides e heavy plaok breakwater on her forward deck, bas large spertures made in tho deck which overhangs the hull, for the purpose of disposing of any sea which abe may bappen to ship. She wil! carry coal enough to carry her to Key West, where she can recoal, aud so proceed to hor destination. By keeping inside the Gulf Stream, skirt- ing the coast, she {s expecied io make the trip in safety, eashe will run into portto avoid anything which fore bodes too rough weather for her. If, bowever, she should chaace to meet with sucha gale ae did the iil tated Can tral America, it is not likely that she will ever be heard from agaia. But the season is auspicious, and there is every probability that she wil! reach her destination in safety. Shortly after the steamboat left pier No. 1, North river, on Sajurday, # movement was obd- served towards the main,saloop, where @ sumptuous sIntion was fount to be spread Best¢es Senor Yriserri, urroy, formerly Veaezuclan cousul, Mr. Joe White, ove of the Owners, anda number of distinguished gentle- mon, there was quite a delegation of the fair sex present. The gooa things uf ihe table were provided ia profusion, jociiaing a most copious supply of driukables, all of which recetved ful! justice. in Jov Wurre calied the assomblage to order, and said I wish to propose to our friends agsembied, « toast to one who bes been distingvished not only ia the fleld bus in di- plomac, in hig own country, and who bas served her aso a lomatist for a period of fifty yearr-—one whom, as an individual, I am proud to recognise BS BD Acquaintance and friend. I propose the bealth of icaraguan Minister, General Yrisarri. Geverai Yrisare! rose, and efter gracefully acknow- Jeeging the euthveiastic cbeers which greeted the enun- ciaticn of Dis uaTae, procesded to respond. Mr, Purroy wapsiated Mr. Yrisarri’s remarks as fol- lows: Mr. Yrisarri is much obliged for the compll- ment of the toast that you bave received so weil. He at Ube same Ume arrogaies wo himself po other mort than that of baving discharged his duty conscientiously, and as much for the beneii: of the country which he repre- sents es in favor of the United States. And if the gov- ernment of the U'pited States has derived any advantage whaiever, Consistent ip every ree) with what is due to Nicar: , he heartily rejoices. He sees in the onion be- tween Nicaragua and the United States of America evi- dences of the Righest prosperity for that State. He says be bes Do doubt that the work which has been commenc- ed through bim will succeed, and that Nicaragua and ‘the United States witl bo joined together in a common in. torest. He alvo desires to say that he bas no doubt that tne company will also meet with great success, and he begs w conclude by giving the hoaith of the President and Pacific Sbip Canal Company: Me G. C lawren, after tois all the botors, proposed “The toast had been druak with of the State of intimately con pected with Mr. PoRKOY proposed the ‘Health of Dou Maximo Jerez, tue special exvoy and Minister plenipotentiary from Ni: ” He gavecredit to the efforts of Don Jerez to stretch the amicable relations exiating between Ni aud the United States. From the tiboral character of Jerez at home—and he koew him to be a leader of the liberal party-- it waa to be ex) d that he would do all tn bir power to ace the armeny, not only be- ee the United States and bis goverament, but alao be wees his guversment and that enterprise which be thought was vital to that couvtry, ead which be thought ‘was Geatined to introdece there the practical inatitutions ot ibis countzy, and tbe enlightenment for which this country wes — cele! all over the world He proposed “Don Jerez, wish all the bopes thet we ought to entertain from bia liberal character at home.’ ‘Tos tonst wae Crauk with all the honors jonsyBON proposed the health of Mr. Joo White and Jom Worry said that after a celiberation of jast ive wonde he had concluded pot to make a speech, as he Wax & mocest and cilfidest man. He thorofore called upon Mr. Parroy, because he bad Spaaish blood io bis veimr, and be never knew one of tha: nation who woud wet know what t sap i caved upon in the middie 4 the night or im the deep sea (Calls for Purroy, who could cot be prevailec upon speak, and Mr. White continued) He and bis nasociates bad foggtt against hesvy ~betacles, but they bad determived to evorcome them. They bad not done this for the pur- pose of geltiog Boy new grant from the Siate of Nica- ua, Dut slnpiy for the purpcee of procuring od preeerving what they bed, against the machias tens of meo posseened of large iortanes, and ready wo bribe officials, ana who pad pribea them—not cfcias Ww ib&® country, but officals in Nicaragua—men Whoe postions ant ready palma were all whe time de- anc.o,— wen who were reacy to eacrifice act only tus interost: of te State, but the honor of the corpany. png Ie gry these men—figliting sgmiast Coste Rica, woe & Stand ogeinst all American ‘uterests, vo mater wun they were Sgdting againgt Mil burters, «nom they were compelied sometimes t cyantenance and sometimes (9 oppaee—fightleg egninst -Leamsnit cores wi vibe to exprad woah, wot rob— ready 10 expand the intererts and Krowiedgo of this couutry by Ap.tal of their own brains - not capital endjiect lo execution -alwaya ready to expend thet capital for the ged of decir country; but \aem ail, (he moneyed jotereete Crete Rice the steamsbiy comm. dores, and the fillibuste®, Way succeacea, aloes by the influence of thet lemrri). WoO wae ready to stand up for ‘asked a que tion but one— commo- sare y t wae about to Go wercene Through the aid of this mao wd iuetatigable euc © Moequite Protect Prov sod if there was any body tp all the mankind, that wannted to come in, ht him wo ) proposed the health of the “ Independent Yoh was dul Wo, and illue- tratea Dy A characterinuic story from Mr Waite. Lity propesed a8 @ sentiment the following, Teceived =owith three times three. Atlantic cable sud the Nirsragua Transit— tbo comtieulty uewer be broken gent of the line, and odrank after which the company separated from the table. Althovgh at four o'clock, when the steamboat started, the Weavher was somewhat onpropitiour, and a pretty beayy chower fell shortly afiermarde, the weather soon Cheared «Mf heey. Re dertac band was present and en livened the occasion. Alter tnkiog « run as far down at Coney Isiand, the boat turned and rua « short distance up the North river, before returning to ber moorings. A small cannon, the steam whistie ant the music, saluted the rhipping in the narbor, who beartily responded in various ways The trip was erjoyed by all, and the unanimous Wich was succean to the American Atlantic end Pacific Ship Canal Company, and that Jos White's shadow might never be less The Captured Africa: Charleston. TO THE BDITOR OF THE CHARLESTON MRROURY. Your very tater: ‘AccouDt of these ret dere (urtner ceecription nnaecessary the recent contributions to your paper presented a picture Altogotler bright, | would be gimi to show both cides Of those in health, or comparatively eo, | fond about 250—of whom some fifty were femalce. There were about fifty cibers (I do a to exactness in figures) the sick wards, in various stgee of d'smare You bave a ready shown that (he as Bimort poer the hquator— laiitad a » longitude 12 2 Fast. In the few booke to which I have had acooer moc 1 saw taem, I have not found them dercribed. Bowen’s explorations were io Central Africa—Livingstone's io tho Southern part, Barth’s volumes, as far as be baa gone, are devoriptive of North and Ceptral Africa, so thar | am lott somewhat at ® lose for references. The nogrovs are of various ages, from thirty years to a few ES or even & aS [eM beon born on . Tt is wonderfal how onnert mother or tataal ouryived such an vent It bas already been stated that they beloog to various tribes. This i econ from the difference o ehades, from thei ved in I observed nothing like concert of though or action between them, Scopt fa te, chanting tad cltp- . ‘Uhese all, under the leadership of one fow, a bait doven perhape, of mon, and a few more Women, eoemed in good health and condition It i ppesed that these exce; tions of the form of suon ere DOL MOWed Away io tho Dold, but mployed pg about tinver Che women ft dowwtedly @ Siren ty etaled that tho mit i r at 2 3€ H i i F} i i i see t i i ii ge 3 Heft it é g gf ite : 3 i b 2 i # ty 2 g ? | : or plantati expression remind: g ee ie Qa E ts i indignation towards their .ne horrors of the ‘middle passage,” a 5 and opthalmia, Kercise, pg Ey ome eas where these were me visible the harrowing. A see taken down from i Ege ekin and bone, but one who saw these can scarcely use the expression egain. But if this is to be said of those comparatively in health, what language can describe the sick? I eaw one poor creature ewollen to the most wonderful size with dropsy; end us lay on his back, ho moved his hands, ing to one of our party a request for bis segar, which whon given to him, he smoked with tae greatest avidity. Another manifested similar wants, and replied to our beckonings to come to us, by pointing to his leg, which we coustrued into inability to move. lmy near whose troubles here ad ceased in death; while another, the moet affecting sight of all—a child of six or eight years—iey on ite{sice in the sun on the stone wharf, with eyes ele and co other evidence of lifethan the alight motion of the stomach in- dicating breathing. The poor creature, alone and unat tended, bad reated ite head on Ils little hand as naturally a8 our Own little ones Go, and in this touching attitude of eoffering childhcod was fast loving the conaciousness of life, whose experience had been on'y that of sorrow and suffering. As I turned from this spectacle the thought was natu- rally suggested—for whas was this incurred? In all cbarity T could only apswer—avarice. If ever argumeft = wanted in proof of human cepravity it was furnisned ere, One thing fully impressed me fc Cocility, amounting to mere mec! submission, of theee creatures. Inthe sick ward tho physician wae ap pring caustic to the eyes of his pationts. When this pain | remedy was appiied—and poor creatures, they knew ‘Dot that it was a remedy, or anything bat part of ihe sys tem of cruelty to which they becn subjected—thi covered their faces with their hands in pain acd beads all in meck submission; and though man; ‘were young childien, not a eound, not a murmur 5 Tre eceno was truly touching Te one of any sensibility, the horrors of a battle Sold wore less 60. I left the econe chastened and bumblea, but with gratitude, too, I trust, to Almighty God for « lot cest in a Christian land. Tt ts @ patofal Tcaprot close withont one reflection. copceasion, it must fe made—that the slave trace cannot be suppreesed by coercive measures. The efforts of the three or four principal Powers of the wor! have failed, and indeed aggravated the evil, The trattic in slaves is az old asthe African race, and will be coral with {t [t is as paniy sanctioned by the Bible as any other trafic. But the law declaring the slave trade piracy bas not checked, but by epbancing the price, bas stimulated tt. These negroes, purchased on the West Const at from 50 cents to $' and costing scarce jees more than $10 or $15 to be derivered on the coast of Cuba, were ail to be sold by contract at $560 round, or one hundred and seventy seven thousand pine hundred and eighty doilare ($177,980) for the cargo Sueb are too tempting to be resisied by thoes who make baste to be rich. The traflic in slaves ia no sin; the slave trade, as conducted, it agreatcrime. Bot that orime, and a!! other crimoe, wil! continu je the world Inets, Hence punitory laws and provit and the man who would not mitigate the horrors of tho slave trate while it goer on, because Be would sanction the traffic, is as wise as he who would have no prison discipline, bo- caure he abborred crime and criminals. (am, tore, irretistibly led to the concivsion (and the recent visit bas had a great agency in ft) thatthe laws, as thoy now stant, should be repealed, and in their Provision should be made to secure the corafortable treatment of the slaves. Weekly Report of Deaths In the otty and county of New York, from the 28th day of August to the 43h day of September, 1858. 86; women, 74; boys, 229: giris, 204-—Total, ‘169; children, 453; males, 514; femal colured persona, 7 Dem asians, Albuminaria and Bright a” Adu’ = woke Sone Reece 1 1 1 1 1 o1 i 1 +1 .3 08 8 Debi'ity, a6 Debility, infantil .4 4 tery. Dye pepe, me | Katargement of the heart. % Faia: gement of ihe | . eBeanwe Fever, congest: Fever, pocrperal Fever, remitien! The deceared, Da Pe . MEE NO 5 em ie rpenters, coptracted the disease while employ ed oh the ship Rattler, now at Quarantine The number of deaths, oomyared «ith ths oorrsponding weeks of 1864 and 1867, and of Inst Wook was as (ol own: — Woek ending Sept 6, i880 ‘ 896, «Sept 6, 1867, . 675 * —— Angust 28, 1868 603 Sept 4, ies 5a Decrease this Wook... ever res RECAPTTO | ATION TR Are —~ Bonen, joint, Ao 1 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves. . 9 —_ birth 38 Generative Bomach. bowels and other digestive organs 25) Uncertain seat and gone. rel fevers. . 2 ~ S8S8ESo0 FEE: ssssssss BSB8SSen~ Mc Nintu War:p—Four delegates to the Fifth district aad five ‘Tuntn Wakv—Five delegstes tothe Fourth district and foar Rees Regis more oe Ree meses to the Fourth Distriey, six to the bighth, —Two delegates to the Fourth District election will be held in and under the direction of the Bised ¥ i Warp—110 Greenwich street; Willam Kenay, Joan | F.Coligan and necart Wass, First Coyle Wm Smith, Thomes Munr.e, Luspectors Founrn Wanp—Coanally's 15 Oak wt corner Roosevelt | domes James ia lenges Moora, 1 spectors, ¥irta Wiano—99 West Broadway; Jas. D. Thoms: Watscn, Geo. Kehari ed bur Kunpey, 7 yan, inapro. 1, Inepectors Wan Sixt Ward Hotel; Timothy Brenaaa, Owre ore Sevedtu Wau~ Lemosrauc Hend street; Thomas W. Aces, Andrew SI unrters, 113 Maticon and Alfred Pal- mer. ‘nrp: eotore. KiGiurn Wanp—L2t Wooster atreet; Gershon Cobem, Martin Keirven. George Carter, Inwectors. Ninta WARD—Vance’s, corner Ferry street ned Green wick avenue, Jobu Lonabue, James Graham, Gustevus Valeatine, inspectors Tani Waun—12 Ludiow street; Mosca D. Gale, Jeremiah Weich, Jr.. 2. 0, Larkin. Inspeciora KLEVENTH Wanp- Unton Hell, corner of Fourth street aud Avenue C; Jedediah Miller, Jehu Dunn, end Thomas Abbott, imapectors ‘Twaurtn WaRD—DicQuade’s corner of Third avenue and Highly sevenih sireet, Ueorge W. Gibbuns, Kdward Mecke, and Brian Collins, Inspectors Tunteesta Warp Wm rastinge house corner Broome and Pitt etreeis, Wiliam 2. Mevormick, James Magill, Sto phen Doty inapectors, FourteenTM WARD—Crysial 92% Grand street; Thomas Farren, Michal Murthy. Fairiok moCucden Inapectors. Firtrunta Warp {65 Houston street; George W. McLean, John B. byer, Corasilus Oampdeil, Laspeciors SIXTEENTH Wakn—260 naat Feventecnts sirset; Peter Bal- lor, Charles @ Cornell, Bernard Newmsn, inspectors. biGuieesta Wannp—Uvion corner of Third avenue aad Twenty second sires; Aucrow J Lobbera, Andrew J. Mat- thews, Duriel 8. Coles clore —kean'e. corner of Third avenue and i; Jeremiah Gshen, Alexander B, Eider, M. H Maroney, Inspeowrs. ‘iwnarierd WAuD—Mooney's, corner Thirty fourth streat and sigbih avenue, Wim, Fimpada Wi Craft, Richard Fina en, Inavectore WENTY FIRST WARD—Cotter’s, corner of ‘Thirty-fourte Cornell, John Traoy and MaCoy inepectors, ‘TWENTY SECOND WAkp—7M Bigh’h avenue; Barkisy Ward, Samuel Joues, Thomas tigaioa, Inspectors " ly Ltsirtet Convention will Feapootively moot to elect one Colegate and ove allerueie from the Disilot ow Wednescay evening, September 8, st 8 o'clock, at the foltew- ing places. vi Lie fest Foontw bisreict—eythayorss Hall Birt bisteicr—Adriatic, co. pee Hudson sad Barrow atreeta Bivtn Disteict—Cryatal, 28 Grand street Seve , Corner Sixth avamne ant Thirteen! ee. MiGuTA Listeicr Adriatic, corner Gouvernewr aad Grand strests Nentw Drerticr- Jackson Fall 8 First avenue. Tweirrh Lvstsict—-Uniow Ball, corner of Fourth etreet and svenuet esos to the Rtate Convention will meet at Taw on Friday evening, Septemhar 20, ai8o'olook, for ion orcer of the Democratic Repubiicaa General Comumt ISAAC V. FOWLEE, Chairman pro tem. Jon H. Wrorzams, > REPUBLICAN KLEO ‘omecta: No 73 Kim street, on Tuesday evecing, Sepiember7. between the hours of and? P.M for the purpose of electing delegnics to = convention to eélect s delegate for the Stracuer convention. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, OWRS KINNEY, Inspectors. TRUS. KXAN, 1 TH WARD —aT A MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF Regulars of this ward. at the Four Mile Bouse, Satur. day, September 4, the following persons were electet delegates tothe general committees for the next etx ra ymth inboney, Wil ‘lare, Fras WILtLAM DUNHAM, Prem, Wulam Mobpedon. James F. J. Macvoxoveu, Wa. Cuann, { Seoys REGULARS OF ram Wan eating thin ave: at Bupport’s ‘olock Memiera will pleass bepeee. TRKENCE KILKS, President, CHARLES ALAKHTEOS, Seorelary QZOP WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION CL.0 2, —THE MeM- bera of the nbove citb are hereby notified to attend « regular meeting of said the bous> of Mr Francis Croeaia, corner ot Bleven!b avenue and Forty ancond street, ening, Bept 6 IAS, 19 unite 18 the tragaaclues order FRANCIA CROBSIN, Fresideat. Tuomas Roan, Beeretary. Tiromas NOLAN, Treasurer. NDA can ba ply © Ta avenue stage or ib (be e.g! of Fourth avenue, on Froad-ay, & single stone ciamond ring, set with biae enamel stones, weighiog about /'; cara’s, a ll eral reward Wil be paid fur tia recovery by leaving the game wik WG. Morrill, 67 Laberty sueet, up stairs. O81—A GOLD BRACKLET, OF LARGE SIZE, ON Tueeday orate Inet, Lt Mee Y 4 ans Bowery. A liberal reward will oe leaving fame with Aubert Il. Micolay, BO 4 bread wero O8T—ON SATURDAY, PG A 1 street. Let i BRACEER, KITE 4 GUN LOCKED. see 4 with diamonds A handsome reward will be gives at 154 PHD aveeue, 08 ite reture. O8T—TWO TOU COWS, IN WEst NEW ror«, ite 8 wit ad rd cp delivering ibs game to Mr. est New York, near the Waldechinas TESTRRDAY MOKNING ON GOLNG FROM NO. Liiw foovicr street to the corner of Bedford aad Downt pairof golt apes'actes The owdera sam» meraod The finder will be mitanly rewarded to the above number. O8T.OF 80 SECTREMNER INSTANT, avenue mage, oF c or Broad w 1 a stone weighing about Ie es Li leaving the same wih O8T-—SATURDAY BVERIN Sree, semali b ack ood wn patent leaiber eo lar bine and bine! rewaru to the above number, of A6 ester ADP t TOW Ramet ADAM teeta gon fie WARDS, REWARD.—LO® RAD AND WRITE with short, cro: a) cow, Whoever wil retvrm sald Wasbiogiun and avery reward, PATRICK KELLY. LOST, \ LACK AND TAM TRARIER, # cow to Henry Rees stu eeta, Wil FeaeivR U 5 REWARD ) answers to ihe ame of Handy. wiih» while apot oe the bressi. ‘The above reward will be paid by Letourno & Co., 263 Broadway, between Park piace and Murray etrant 10) RERARD.—10er, Ak GOLD BTOSR RRACELEE. on Saturday afteraoon in the vicinily of Canal atrest, above reward wii) be paid on delivery of 4 in AH. In, 462 Broome street, Broadway. 1 REWARD —STRAVED OR STOLEN, FROM NO ; 22 Enat Pourteent! and tan bine Isather wil be paid on bis bemg returned to 22 Raa Fourteenth st. $i5 aErAnn 4 FROM 206 RiouTH AVENUS, jewioundian’ om; anewers Ho 1 of Apring, haan spot of white on bis ‘bronsk, fe ot tad white, Lost om Tuesday night, August Sl. YQ) REWARD. Loar, a» $20 & reward will be 1. W. Winchester, S30 BRAK PORT, OF TAR RyeniNa OF Ee rs inctant, at the Jersey City depot, ® gold patent wnich, whe ss vr. et nas Jat . An OR Ty hed, rete ane io it etreet New icc. pres epee at evades tn mca ag NT ~“ARWARD,—LOST OR STOLEN, IN GoING from 64 wrest io the Custom House $100 there to the Continental Rank, the follawitg go > and bank bills, vie — 24 72, check on the Bank of New York, drawn by on Roger, or ser Bredt & Oo.. and endorsed vy them, es on letrovoilian Bank, drawn by Reilly be fils. Graf on the Bask’ of hasceie voles Bett wi dorsed 10 R Hredt & Co, Un Orsee Skat & drawn by Alexander Dalrymple, en Continental Bask, drawa by K. Beodt & File incurront fed npourrent bank hills The pay: rank bi nyinent the a! been stopped, and the public are by warner OgDnel negotiating the ame yihoever will ra turn the ¥! reward will be given of S100: ce for the cheeka alone by leaving them ai 54 tturclay street, and a PORTING CHAMPTONSHIP ON Ty aerr T al the Metropou Salt Gor Woear. . hand ball for the champion belt and paren pepvemten the patrons of the game | The players are Pe Raward Gavegnn, aeninat Joha Tupbs nod cheer Maer ‘The paritouines of siready woicod alas weak'e Clipper,