The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1858, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. THE DEMOCRACY IN COUNCIL Proceedinss of the Convention at Syracuse. ‘NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS, TOR PLATFORM oF THE DEN CRATIC PARTY, Bes, Ree, &e. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. Sraxcuas, Bopt. 16, 1858, All interest in the Convention died away with the with- drawal of the anti-Tammanyites. No one, oxcept the Candidates acd their immediate circle of friends, seemed to Care anything about ths further proceedings of tho Con- “vention. Everything was cut and dried, or—as the ex- pression is—was ‘“‘on the giate.”” This slate was made up by Dean Richmond, the Chairman of the State Con- tral Committee, and Peter Oagger, its secretary. I mot Eijjah F. Purdy, the ‘old war horse,”’ this morn- tog, on the piazza of the Syracuse House. He was in exceileat spirits at the defeat of Fernando Wood and the ards, and did not seem to have any further interest in “the Convention, He was going over to the Voorhees House to fine out what Peter Oagger had on the siate, determined “fo give bis adhesion to the programme. The New Yorkers gensrally were of the same equable turn of mind, entirely regardless of who was or was not on the Uoket. They all intended to leave on the first down train, -whother the ticket should bave been first voted or not. ‘The harde did not indulge in any menaces. On the con- (wary, they say they will support the docket, but cannot ‘be expected to work for it with a will. They will not act or vote against it, but will observe a dignified course of far niente, or do-nothingness. Some ipjudicious friends had recommended the holding of an independent convention by the anti-Tammanyites nd tho bards of tho rural districts; but better counsels prevailed, and Wood and his followers contented them- selves with their protest and withdrawal from the Conventios, The protest was not read in the bpdy; bat that was of little consequence, inasmuch as it wil be read throughout the land. A motion ‘to lay it on the tabie was only carried by one vote—42 to 4l—ss many were anxious tc hear its contents. I think that the hards wore a littie fortunate in this vote, for if the vote bad been taken after the reading the charge of unfairness made agsinst the presiding officer would have lod to its being tabled by an almost unanimous vote. The abseace from the Coavention of such shining lights ‘as Coctrane, Rynders, Kelly and Schell has been ac- counted for on the ground that they wanted to avoid fur- ‘ther complications in the Tammany question—a truly sen- sible idea on their part. Fowler and Hart have been busy Working egainst the bards. Th has been raining in torrents all night and morning, Gnd this bed @ further dampening effect on the Conven- tion, which eppears unusually dull and stupid. THE PROCEEDINGS. Syracuse, Sept. 16, 1868, ‘The Couvention assembled at nine o’clook, and the fol lowing wore announced as the Committee on Resolu- tions :— Messrs. J. B. Skinner, R. B Connolly, H. 8. Ketcham, Petor Cagger, Ewin Dodge, H. N. Johnson, P. McKee and Mr, Parxsr, of Delaware, reported in favor of the ad- mission of Hoary W. Early as delegate from the Second istrict of Allegany. The report stood five in favor of it to two agaizet it. Mr. Mornay, of Cattaraugus, made « minority report in favor of Geveral Chamberlain. ‘The report of the majority was adopted. Mr. Muaex, of Columbia, from the committee on the contested seats of Kings county, reported in favor of tne Bradley organization, The vote in favor of the report was ‘wiz to one against it. Mr. Pasnock, of St. Lawrence, made a report in favor of admitting both seta of delegates. Mr. Hows, of Suffolk, called for the ayes and nays, ‘and the report of the majority was agreed to—85 to 25. A resolution for the appointment of two members from ach judicial district by the delegations, to act as mem- bers of the State Central Committee, was called up and Mr, Maxoevnix, of Ontario, moved to proceed to the nomination of candidates. Mr. Fow:an, of Now York, moved toamond by taking recess for balf an hour to select a Central Committee. Carrieé, apd an informal recess bad. On the announcement of the vote admitting the Bradley delegates, Hoa. Gideon J, Tucker appointed his brother, Dr. Tucker, of New York, as his substitute, and left the Convention. On being again called to order the Convention took up ‘and adopted the resolution to proceed to the nomination of Biate officers. Hoa, J, Woianp stated that it was well known that the name of Hon. D. L. Seymour had been extensively mon- tioned as a candidate for Governor, but he was authorized ‘and requestod to say that his name will not be presented as a candidate before the Convention. (Applause.) Mar. Sarr, of Oswego, said the name of Hon. W. F. Allen, of Oswego, bad also been quite generally men- ‘4 loned forthe office of Governor, but he desired to pro- mote the entire harmony of the party; and inasmueh as a promtneat democrat, who had been nominated two years ago, was also Allen’s name would not meationed, Judge vention. py hg] Inttor in favor of the former, ‘(Loud Judge Wiiaap thea moved the nomination of Amasa J. Parker for |Governor, and it was carried by acclamation, ‘the Convention and cheering enthusiastically. Mr. Famcwun, of Madison, presented the name of Hon. John 4. Taylor, of Tioga, as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. the name of Hon. Mr. Tcwetatt, of Queens, David R. Floyd Jones, of Qaeens, as a candidate for Lieut. Governor. (Ai ) ‘The roll wae called for an informe! ballot, which es follows:—Jonn J. Taylor, 66; David R. Fioyd Jones, 19—and the rest scattering. At the cicse of the ballot Judge Voorwem, of Kings. withdrew the samo of F. B. Spiuoia, and cast the united ‘vote for Mr. Taylor. Mr. J B Sxreven said that ae bis name bad been men- tioned by a fow political friends, be desired to say that ho ‘was warm!y in favor of John J. Taylor. (Appiauss.) Mr. Lawneyce withdrew the name of Floyd Jones, and tanited in earnest aupport of Mr. Taylor. (Applause. ) Judge Bona, of Broome, moved that the nomination of J. J. Taylor be made upanimons: Several otber individual delogates then withdrew their former voves and cast them for J |. Taylor The motion to make the nomination unanimous was then carried with loud cheers. Prren C1ccKR moved that the Convention sow proceed © cominate a candidate for Cansi Commissioner, and pamed Sherbnrne PR. Piper, of Niegara. Eu Coox, of Buffalo, in presenting the name of Wm. fas a candidate made a forcidie speech in favor of urging the claims of Buifalo as doepiy iate- cavals, ard expressing & desire that tne de- reated in the of the West would bury a part of their difficulties, for which purpose mainiy ho presented the name of Mr. ‘Williams, an honest man. Mr. Farncurcy said he wae giad to hear talk of hovert ‘men in the Convention in connection with the office of Canal Commissioner. He knew Mr. Piper to be an honest man, and Ld yt through his hands would be expended strictly for benefit of the State and would go pL AT ST a ‘who earned it, on the Mr. Forton, of Monroe, nominated Jarvis Lord, of Mon. roe, Mr. Dunlap, of Niagara, seconded the nomination Mr. Lacnannae, of Livingston, presented the name of ‘Wm. T. OCuyler, of Livingston. ‘An informal batot was then taken, with the following result: —Piper, 55, Lord, 45; Williams, 17. ix Coox then withdrew the name of Wm. Williams Mr. Fowisn said, on behalf of himeslf and the other delegates from Now York, who had voted (or Mr. Wil liams, he desired to change their vote to 8. B. Piper. Mr. Cuylor's namo was also withdrawn Tn the first formal ballot Mr. Piper was nominated, by 760048. (Appinune.) Mr. Forrom, of Monroe, moved that the nomination b» apan mous Y carried with obcers. Mr. Fimos, of Now York, in a strong speech minated award L. Donnelly, of New York, as S.ate Prison inmpeotor. (A) ‘ A large number of other names were al-o presented. On the first formal bailot Edward |.. Donnelly was no minated and the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 117, sumption of @ soater from this Hate, thei by toe prepen derance of the Northern Staies in Uoagress, @ victory bat doen win over the South, ibat we repucinte aay Bach ap peal to sectional numbers against tav rene of nister Sistes, and that wo rely ujoo the De: lous) aud » dowmoore cy Of the North, to conjunction wtih their SeaEmreD of the South, ¢> maintain toe rights and equality of ett Noe Siaies, of our Union ogaiset any cuca usurpativa of sye fodura: power, Reeoived, That we regard eli legisiation intendert 4 ¢ struct the emigration cf foreigners or to doprive tite of thetr rights whe naturalized, as alike impolitic aed ud: juts at we the recent Hrofer of tue Repabtoan ventl-s t nullify the rignis whith maturmilzad ozsas pow by ibening the term ct predation wiew Conraeied With thee former provessiona of devaion 6 (DAs Class, a4 204 jess bypoortionl end saameiese thee the BvOWaIA OF the Bane party Of @ readine-s Lo Yaes @ regia try law such ag they bad before declared unconstitutionat and inexped!out. Resolved, That we are in favor of the immediate oa- Iargement of the Erie and interal canals; thet the true friends of thore great works are tnose who seek by economy and @ faithful administration of thoir reduce the burdens upon transportation, means of the canaly to their eniarge them ja profligate joxs pross- lng offtoials, = 3 ¢. That eur pviitical oppenests, whether cov @ financial policy that invariably ends in incroasod and the ombarrasswent of the treasury, or framiag ffrage amendment to be iost in the pigeon hvies ecutive Chamber; whether dovising a cumbrous rte cog Police in the name of public order, Verting {t to partizan purposes, or wasting their tino shrieking over bleeding Kavsas, while to 8 of siftering ciasses in their own Strate, ig their eyes to acones of public disorder, themselves incompetent for ihe duties of govern- unworthy of the ccntidenco of the a | That the queation of orderiog a Convention 1¢ Constisuiion ts one that belongs to the peo- Primary capacity, and that we invite their at- \tion to it as it is now submitted to them; that relying upon the capacity of the people for self-government, we sbal! loox to suca a Convention, if called, to place our or- ganization ou & firmor basis, and consolidate and strengto- popular rights, by more strictly defining the limits of delegated power, by introducing new elements of unit; in the organization, and greater accountability in the w: mivistration, acd « higher standard of pubite action. Resoived, That the democracy of New York, while not incifferent to the merits and claus of distinguished demo- cratic s\atesmon , of their own and sister States, are devoted to the great work of establinhing the ascendancy of their principles within their own limits, and of co-ope- with their brethren of tho other States in their maintenance, and cannot be diverted from this para- mount duty, to mingle in controversies among political leaders, or to become subservient to the aspirations of statesmen, however able and worthy; principles, not men, is the sentiment which, at this time peculiarly, ould be inscribed on their banners, and lead them on to Mr. Lawnxxck, of Queens, moved the unanimous adop- tion of the resolutions. Carried, with three cheers and a “tiger.” ANIRL FE. SickL2S moved @ vote of thanks to Hon. Ho. ratio Seymour for the able, dignified and impartial manner im which be had discharged the duties of presidiag officer, and tothe Vice Presidents and Secretaries, which was Hal E He i E ve i E. i 5 § ads with three cheers. WELL, Of Suffolk, ited a resolution, the read- ing of which he called for. It was found to bea resolution of thanks to Peter Cagger and Dean Richmond for raaing the Uonvention. The reading was interrupted by Danie! of the further read. Rerolved, inat the acts and decisions of the Hon. Ho- ratio Seymour, President of this Convestion, have, from the commencement to the close of the proceedings, amidst all ite trying incidents, been characterized by the i - lity, even banded justice and courtesy which have ever distinguished his public actions, and eutitled him to the re- Dewed assurance of the attachment, and a renewed ex- cane the thanks of the democracy of the State of iew Loud }, and cries for Mr. Saymour, who spoke as follows:—I thank you, entiemen, for this renewed ex- pression of your regard. duties of the Chair on this occamon, le many features of it have been gratifying to me, have not been without features that were un- Pleasant. It is on by our bumble al 2 wavago foo— whose as been page ll IE —— PE a Ry (Loud cheers. And yet while wo are all thus filled with patriotism, while we all thus meet, actuated by a common desire to advance the common good, it could not be otherwise than ‘that there should bea conflict of our conduct and our motives in the divisions may have been, we shall vindics services and our pairiotism. (Oneers.) when | shal! ever bave occasion again, and the day low hy Fp ame to any From ibis time fort T bt in the ranks soldier, but Ogbt there ‘@ beart full of a desire to turn to my friends the many favors! owe them. 8—D. Richmond, of Genesee, W. Taskgvewh. cl ites. gait nine cheers forthe tleket, the Convent * THE REPRESENTATION OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT. Syracuse, Sept. 16, 1858, ‘The following is the letter of Mr. Simmoos, which was offered In the Convention before the settlement of the New York contested seats, but not read: — To Tus Caainmay oF THE CONVENTION: — Sin—At tho election beld on Tacsday ev , Sept 10, at the Tenth Ward Hotel, in the city of New York, to scloct a delegate and alternate to represent the Sixth Ax sombiy district in the Demccratic Stste Coavention, to be held at Syracuse, on the 15. instant, James Lynch was selected as delegate and Michaol Simmons, the under. signed, ag alternate, Mr. Lynch was unable to attend, and I, a8 alternate, have come to represent said district, but ax business compels ms to ieave for home, ant sauis- ander the cail of the Democratic Republican General Oow- mittee at Tammany Hell, will honestly and faithraly represent the democrats of suid district in tne Conveation, I hereby withdraw in bia favor, and have banded card of admirsion as delegate to the Convention, bs prod by the Ioapector of said eleo- with my credentials, ai by W. J. Brisby, Chairman, and tion and cou award Thompeon, Secretary of the Committes of Con ference of the People’s and lars” bsg REJOICINGS IN ALBANY. Ainayy, Sept, 16, 1868 Four hundred guns were fired in different sections of } the city this noon by the democracy on the reception of | the nominations. Congressional Nomination, Bowron, Hept. 15, 1868, ‘The democrats of the Fifth district in convention to-day, nominated Hoa. Jobn T. Heard for Congress. A Convention of the American party of Massachusetts assembled in Tremont Tomple to day, and was called to order by Hon. W. S. King, of Roxbury, who made quite a lepgthy speech. Henry | who also addressed the Convention, An ballot was taken for candidate for Gover- nor, with tho following resulti—iHom. Amos A. | Lawrenc>, of Brookline, two bundred and thirty-seven Hon. Marshal P. Wilder, seventy six, and thirty-two noatter! Sobsequently the nomination of Mr, law: rence was confirmed unanimously. The other State officers nominated are as follows —For | ieutenant Gover- ro depend e few days Gardner waa thon elected Prosi- | Texas, took ite departure from St. Louie Host «) Our Spretel Washington Despatch. TBR PARSIOBNT ON a VISIT TO LasCasTeR—AP> POINTMENTS [0 THB PauaGuay AXxeRDITZON SUlrr- TEE CDIAN W4R IY CRtaON—COK DITION Or THE FEDSKLL FINAMCRS, wre, Wastinaiun, Sept. 16, 1558. ‘The Fresiteat's abaonce at Luzcaster will avi extend He expected te return to Wesiing: ion early ert week Tt is underetood that Commanders T/T. Buster, 4. M. Pounce’, 4 1 Case, J B Marovend ana 0. B Ridgely, ere to command Ove steamers chartered for baa Paraguay e246 00, Lotters by ‘est mail from Oregee aad Washington Ter- Titories aay a force of thise thousmot Tadians was pre- paring to meet Gol Wright on Boake river, to give battia, Tt belleved hare, however, by these well ioformed, that not more tea ffiwou buatved could be assembled, We havo Bows, also, of tha trail haviag been got through from Dellingham bay over our own territory to Fraser river, Severs thousand miners aud maay pack aalmals bad govo over, and tavoraa were establiabed on tho trail. ‘The pontoon equipage for the use of the army uaccr Gezeral Harney, aad winter clothing for the troops, will, is expected, be ready withia # month, and will be sent | from this eide, TR is eonsitered possibie that General Clark may have struck a decisive blow at the Indians i- fore General Herney’s arrival, theugh not probable. Should the Indians not be subdued, Generai Harney wil! bave « vigorous winter campaign against thom, expecting to fish it by spring. ‘The members of the American Pharmacaitioal Couvoa- tion visited Mount Veraon to-day, The freaqury statemeat for the week ending September 18 ts ax toliows +o0$12,378,759 868 LS paid +, 668/168 Drefta issued 21,284 /804 Redretion.., : "816/688 ‘TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasminaton, Sept. 16, 1858. ‘Tho government is watching with great interest the progress of events in Mexico; but there is 00 official date whicb justifies af opinion as to the result. Minister For. syth’s conduct has uot beea a conrequence of special in structions, ‘The Casa-Herran treaty, as modified by New Graudda, is etill under consideration by the administration. What. ever may be determined upon will be eubmitted to the Senate. Major Townsend, Aseistant Adjutant Generel, has, by direction of the Secretary of War, just issued av order, eaying:—The Department of the Pacific is to be divided into two parts—the southern part to be called the Pspart ment of California, with the headquarters at San Fraa- ciseo, and the northern part to embrace the Territories of Washington and Oregon, excepting the Rogue rivor and Umpqua districts, which will be called the Department of Oregon, with the headquarters at Fort Vancouver. Brovot Brigadier General Clarke, Colonel of the Sixth Infantry, is assigned to the command of the Department of California. In thus abridging the Limits of his command, a measure demanded by the length of time required for communication between its northern aud southern portions, the Secretary of War specially com mends the activity, zeal and judgment displayed by Bre. vot Brigadier Generai Ciarke in conoentrating the troops of his department for energetic operations the hostile Indians of the north as soon as their outbreak be- came known. Brigadier General Harney is assigned to the command of the Department of Oregon, and wii! pro- ceed to his post with a'l possible despatch. The President directs that Captain Pleasonton, of the Second dragoons, accompany General Harney as Assisiant Adjutant General, The commandant of the Corps of Ko gineers will detail two officers and a detachment of not exceeding fifiy engineer soldiers with the compiement of non-commissioned officers for service in the Department of Oregon. The Quartermaster’s Department will furnish transportation for this detachment to Fort Vancouver. ‘Tho several staf! departments will mako the necessary arrangements for the supply of the Department of Uregon from the California depots. During the campaign against tthe Indians the troops in the department will be allowed two extra rations per week of dessicated vogotables. Mr, Samuel Cal, long known as the Chief Clerk of the Pension (Office, has resigned his position in consequeace of ill health. The receipts into the Treasury last week were $855,000, being $376,000 less than those of the previous week. Interesting from Utah. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 16, 1868. We bave advices from Leavenworth to the 13th inst., per express to Booneville of today. The Salt Lake mail arrived at St. Joseph om the 10th inst., having made th» tip in twenty days. ‘The Mormons continued to arrive in the city from the i One company of troops had left Fort Bridger for Ure gon, and others would leave soon. The Indians were ail quiet. Full reports confirm the news of the South Platte gold mines. Sevoral traders and mountaineers were met, who said that they had been at the mines, and had in their pos- session many specimens of gold found there. They say miners, without tools and no other appliances ex- tin pans, were gotting three to five dollars daily. traders and others were met en route to the gold Betee’s battalion of Utah volunteers, under Lieut. Hill, arrived at the fort to day, where they will be paid off and mustered out of service. Col. Cooke, Lieuts. Bu ford and Pegram, of the Second dragoons, Capis. Gore and Donevant, of the Tenth infantry, arrived this evening from Utah. ‘The Sixth infantry would leave Fort Bridger about the ‘24th of August. Col. Canby, with two companies of the Second dragoons, two companies of the Tenth infantry, ‘and one company of the Seventh infantry, was daily ex- pected at Fort Bridger to relieve the Sixth regiment. ‘The company of Enginoors had left for Leavenworth: and Capts. Desassere's and Siewart’s companies of cavalry would leave in a few day: Capture of a Staver. Crantmsron, 8. C., Sept. 16, 1868. The Cowricr bas loarned from a passenger by the steam- abip Catawba, that the Dutch Coolie ship which arrived at Havana on the 6th inst, brought information that the brigSt. Andrew, formorly of Caarlosteo, was captured early in June on the African const, by @ iiritisn steamer, under the ruspicion that she was to pe employed ix the slave tredo, She and her crew were taken to St. Helens for trial. The Courier is under the impression that the St. Andrew was sold to parties in Cuba, aud that they were no doubt her owners on this voyage. Repor' ‘The Storm at the Eastward. Borrow, Sept. 16, 1868, A beavy vorthosst rain storm commenced here at | twelve o’ciock Inst night, and still continnes. The Sto- nington and Fall River steamboats arrived about one o'clock P. M. Departure of the First Overland California Mail. St. Loum, Sept. 16, 1858. ‘The firet overiand California mati, vie in Cty ant joo this morning. It goes by the Pacific Railroad to Tipton, Mo, thonee by coaches and spring wagons to Sao Free Fare from St Louls to San Francisco two hundred dollars. Perilous Balloon Ascension Apnias, Mich., Sept. 16, 1858 Mosars. Bannister and Tharston mado a <p/endid oa ascension from hero to-day, landing moar Nights ster eightoon miler west of Toledo Fy wome mistake iy alight por—Iincrease Sumuer, of Groat Barrington, Secretary of State—B, L. Allon, of Boston; State Treasurer—A. G. Un- dorwood, of Milford; Auditor—C {R. Ransom, of Roxbury Attorney Gene A. A. Richmond, of Adams. The Maine Election. Porriann, Mo., Sept. 16, 1868. Col Johnean, democrat, who came here from Belfast to day, claims bis olection in the Third Congressional dis- } | | ‘The Harmontal Convention. j ing, the balloon reascended in « northenstoriy direction, carrying Mr. Thurston, sustaining himeeif by the rigging. Woncnsrn, Mase., Sept. 15, 1859. Tho Harmonial Convention, called for through the New York Tribune, met in this city today, but wasn failoro, | not more than a doven persone volog prerent at one ime trict, and #ays his opponents cannot count bim down be- low twonty two majority. Pennsylvania Politles, Pretagene, Sept. 16, 1868. The National Democratic Convention today fominated the ticket of the Anti Tax Convention, bat passed resolntions approving both the national and State administrations Steamboat Burnt. Quiner, M1, Sept. 16, 1858. ‘The steamer Wm. St. Denny, from St. Louis for St. P was borned near this poe at three o'clock this morn: The boat and cargo will prove « total joss, Pasweng: Aad crew were saved throughout the day. Its organization was ‘eforrsd watil to-morrow. No outsiders will be admitted. The report ors wore expelled at an early hour. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. Naw Onreavs, Sept. 16, 1854 The deatha in this city by yellow fever yesterday were Seventy-four. New Orueans, Sept, 16, 1858. ‘Tho deatha from yellow fever yesterday were sixty three. Opening of Telegraph Offices in Canada, Tonosto, 0. W., Sept. 16, 1868 OMices have been opened at Waterioo and Bronte, C W., by the American Telegraph Company, Springfield, Missouri, Fort Smith, Arkanoae, aut Preston, | The Rin de Isiand Industrial Fxhibition, Prormarcn, Sept. 16, 1854. c2 incustr‘at BeS:Pition here to-day tas been moet sucGewefis it has Leen a geueral bi aud crowds of perpis dave ccws ia Mem ali the aurevouding country. The bala of tha exbibicet were full to overflowing al! fay The cattic chow panned off very successfully. The curober of herses on exhibition was greater tana on any former cccasion Some very fine animals were on the groend. Toe stock of cowa andawiag was also vory good. Whe National Horse Mahibition, Sraivarutr, Miwa, Sept, 16, 185%. ‘The rain to day interrupts the greet horse . The pregramme will be preserved, however, and the exbibi- Hen continned throughout Friday and Setantay, With the promised +etarn of fine weather, to morrow will be the beet day of the whole show The Ohio State Fair, Banvusxy, Sept, 15, 1858. This ie the sosond day of the fair. The wether oon- tinues very favorabis, with @ alight and rotreshing @hower. The receipts of the first day were eight thou- seat dollars. The different depariments were ail filled up with the previous entries, and everything passed of pleagantl7, with the exception of the runaway of a trotter in barness, injuring, but not soriously, threo porsous. No cfticia! decision has yet boon mado on the rogatta. ‘The Collins, of Clovelaad, capsized on her home astretoh; abe wes doing finely whee the accident ocurred. The breeze was the most fayorabie that could be wished for. A spirited trotting match came off at the course this afternoon, but wo-have as yet no official report from thal Markets. PHILADBLPMLA BTOOK BOARD. Pucapeirmia, Sept. 16, 1858, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 5’3, 69%; Readi Railroad, 94; Morris Cau ; Log ‘Taland’ Railroad, 12; Pennsylvania Railroad New Oxcuana, Sept. 16, 1868, Cottou—Prices siiifer, but not quotably higher; ‘sales to- ay 4,000 bales Molacsos 170, Flour duil at $6. “ A declining teudency; sales at S0c. a 600, Lard lic. « 15346. Freights—Cotten to Havre #164. Paoaneiruta, Sopt. 16, 1868. Flour uncharged. Wheat—Domand limited: white, $1 86 4 $1 40; red, $1.26 a $128 Corn active at 92¢. a 923¢c. Provisions dull. Whiakey dull at ic a 250. Cixeinnati, Sept. 16, 1858 Flour Grm: sales at $485 9 95 35 for aupertine to extra. Whiskey 20c., with a good demaad. CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 1868. Flour active. Wheat quiet at 7 Cora firm at 67e, Oate firm. Shipments to Bulfalo—15,500 bushels wheat, 15,CCO bushels corn. Shipmeata to Oswego—15,000 bushels corn. Receipte—£00 bbis. flour, £6,000 bushels wheat, 60,000 bushels corn. Burraro, Seot. i6—6 P.M Flour dull; prices unchavged: sales §,060 bois at 6425 485 25 for good to choice brat sucertine (ndiapa, Michigan and Canadian, and $6 37} a $6 623¢ or good to choice extrado. Wheat firm; demand fair: rales 30,000 bushels at 9930 a $1 for Milwaukie club; $1 10 for red Obto and No. 1 new red Western [llinols. Corn firmer; demand fair: sales 26,000 bushels at 623, 8 650. for good to prime. Rye steady: sales 400 bu: at (8c. Barley wanted at 72c., and very scarce dull and heavy: salca 4, bushels at 42c. Whiskey steady: wales 60 bbls.’ at 22140. Canal freichte un- J. Receipts for the last twenty four hours—Flour, 9,680 Dbbis.; wheat, 116,007 bushels; corn, 28,58¢ bushels; oats, 888 bushels; rye, 842 bushels; barley, 436 buabels. Canal suipmonts—Flour, 6,926 bbis.; wheat, 59,162 bushels; corn, 63,928 bushels. Oawrao, Sept. 16, 1858. Flour steady. Wheat in demand: saies 20,000 bushels ‘at $1 26 for good white Canada, $1 20 for white Wostern, weiuding red Indiana at $1123. Corn inactive. Canai freigbts stendy at previcus rates lake imports—10 obig. four, 30,0C0 bushels wheat. Canal exports—5,000 bushelg wheat, 15,000 bushels corn. 8 Onts City Intelligence. Disaraceevt Connon ov Tax City Hatt.—At progent the Uity Hall wears the most dilapidated aspect imaginable. A plece of somethicg resembling thin calico is spread over tho large break in the roof where the base of the cupola rested. This cloth or — in laid over the s ace it co. vers so flatly, and with such little caro, that, when rains descend, it pours right through it as though nothing ex. wsted to impede tte progress. Berides this, the charred ruins of the roof aud cupola have been only’ partially re- moved; eo that, after the rain passes through the awning, it becomes mixed with particles of burned wood and other rubbish which readers it ten times more disagreeable than ‘it might otherwise be. Yeeterday, aud ever since the late rain commenoed, the appearance and real condition were miserable, The porches were so flooded that they were aimost impageabie, and every one who passed under or within reaob of the inky rain from the awning had the pleasure of sharing more or lege of the disagreeable fluid Geeconding trom it’ Notwithstanding all these euartarly Cingraceful facts, cvery ope is still asking in vein, What in the city government going to do towards repairing tho Oity Hall? BeRENADK AT THR Sr. NicwoLas,.—The guests of this magnificent botel were most agreeably entertained on Wodnesday night by the superb band to the United States ship North Carolina, now stationed at the An fm) ation, edb; Honolge, was subecqouty pay, prising the party. LN@TORES ON GROLOGY.—A series of eight Iustrated lec tures will be commenced this evening at the Cooper Lnsti- tate, by Dr. Boynton, ‘ and the Natural sed of Creston,” “thoes whe heard, the lostarer wheo was in this city some years + do not require to be told that the subject will receive full justice at his § 38 g it . Rh E f ie ‘Tue Rrcatta.—Tee 4 regatta of the Empire City Club, which was to have taken place yesterday, was peatponed op account of the storm, and will come off this afierncon at York ville. A New Asterot A new asteroid was discovered wi! secker on the aight of Frida; George Scarie, aseis:ant at this ‘The apparent porition was rongb!y Albany M. 7. a HM. uM Sept. 10,....10 30 0 40.2 Op the 11th and 12ta of September Its positions, as ap- prox mately determined with ihe riug-micromater of the comet reeker, were ax follows—(the declinations being very rough) the Clark comet. ember 10, by ry 20" +3° Albany M. 7 Py 4 i-— 2 BBS Sept. 11,....11 68 10 6 48 8 7 4ST ORO m...11 1B 0 O47 &B 4 43 OD These peaitions depead upon the Ty star Parsi 0, 216 (BAC. 243), 0f which the adopted apparent place for September IL iw * * HM. S. o 4 38 48° 19 1" 8 The planet is of about the ol-venth magaitade and will soon be tn ‘The facilities for determining the place vroperly at this Observatory aro not yet available, owing to serious and unexpected obstactes. The large meridivn circle ie, how ever, any Mag ponition and approximate adjustment, and I trust » Within afew wooks, al! obstacles will have been surmounted and the instrument broaght into B. A. GOULD, Jn. uae Depury Ooetmvaromy, Sept 19, 1858 The Friends of tne tw Nowbold (Over forty years connected with ihe flv of Amerion) can se9 Fan imperisl photograph of bim a: BAADT'R gallery, 880 Browd way Kapensebetd’s Peerieas Walt Hat stands i nexireme elecanee. The sipl¢ and taate displayed pootniments ronvirm ti as ‘he leading hat of the Give him # onl] at Lis Nansen sree, David's Fall Style of Hats are all the rege. Give bim a call at 299 Broadway, near Duane street, A True Gentlaman—The “Panic” of 1857 | compelied mr. P— acl depo ox het, anit paid rchaned ® nich for plusk. KAOX'S establish | | Steam ‘Terminus on Fourth Avenue. Those con Of (be chang. © ilk please add their mamea to petitions 10 be fonnd ai tbe following pieces: —H. C0. Pndham, 438 Fourth | Jamon Togram 4 Sou. corser of Fourth avenue and Nicholas Hotel, Brosdway; Phelps, Joba Kerr & Co. 58, Leonard siront. B.'M. Whitlock, 101 Clif street; Phelps, | aince bad an opporiuoity to bo satisfied will avenne Trenty Ah sirent, Bt ‘Bites & 0) Olyphant, 48 Soni reet: Dayton, Sprague & Wilkina, No 6 Pine street; ik of Commeres Building. 7 ‘ront j Rejnclin & Van Schaiek. Geo, Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop . This, cee Article, bas never been equalled for pro, 4 le edge to 8 ravor. For sale by J, 'SWAUNDERE, hort aston louse. Ladies’ Gaiters nt ite., ladien’, missen’, oye’ aad children’ ied retters fe, at dB, MILL | Wheeier & Wilson's Valusbie improvements, (ifice 343 is at On., with ter hoete and shown 4 00.'8, Mo. 37 Canal vemenia. Office 343 roadway, Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Wigs Ton | .crataaener yaoi ae tl and the lye ert vately applied, at No, § Astor 1858, )_ Brovklym Art-—Reauttful Cabinet Photo | _______ MISORLLANROUS. ren san RARER RNS ncn entienentis spy EROS TLE bree me a | Cogs Giang Sine euro as FELD sole tinporter, No. 10 Neasau steoet, | ow ‘sali ry of Gentiomsn’s Dress Hints | for vale by ali droggisia, ars and grove ween ai atte, owe, 148 Pultov aad %42 Greenwics sineew. cor A TIOW TO. UTHERN NERO pF Ed, a OF pp ok 4 arKe a Of eoanterfell on ‘eta | ty “tale Dye, he best tn the Mine mmmufnotn ty, a Ww from porchaslag the viie att | Berryy Tricophen ™! ts the Bost and eg but American whiskey flavored wilh fasiney, axa ret heapes arta tor dceantng, b Oty. NE ensng. mring, | ducsd some tht per oss below proot, — uKalale. al Padua Bole importer, 33 Beaver street, 7 Ballows Mew Of Prearch Woke Shirts, | ryonns, BONIONS, Nv. PENETRATING TID Bog ion | sarc erie panes ianee brass, | Colette gts tt lt rb Cet Tou sEoTHAne wo wey. fone " 7 Dr. wargeon churopediat, Radical Oure Truse Offwe.—Marm & Us, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ‘Friisses and supp. Ttere by Reseora’s Butane Mabie omg Piano, OF | 0.0. oRASSoe amare oo BEd Heaon st:cou Brockiyn. Purchasore ploaso call Bai . Gs Brondwoy, wp ciatre, ew Cy prety pro black te %: . * or ; does not cover ry lighter, or ‘the exin, ao troeble tn firmer end comfort nesieinable by other ry ‘ike ‘doce is ‘tte Rate, thousan iis oe te wis Reh yet Twa : k LAVATT, inventor end patentes, — toe Gray Hatr—Ita Raat, Cunae, o¢ | GPM? ATEN ea Cala color, ‘Try the wonderful GKANDIE, now Auld, D. 0, PEAC x Londen AL i prices. Holloway’s Otntment—Not the Slightest | To aups ITALIAN make - gazuer is tnowrrsd in tbe rapid euro of pileg by this Beepary: Give "hs only ra she toy remorin oat 13 Fost. fation, but annihtiates them tothe very root, Hold std) Maiden bir toca forearade ov any onrt wt the body. Soremts Baldneer, Gra; it, Or may Diseases of the | Brooklyn, ©, Viewder, 5 hair, revegied tat” cured by GRAMDJEAN, 36 Churen | Siooklya:, 0, ieader, is Wi VJ AIR PINR--ALd, THR LAYRO? 6TYLMA Hale MARRIAGES AND DEATHS H ns, head ovseaioata, ead of every colon, ows owe 1, wt O8BOBRWE. BOARDMAN & YOWNOERMDS, Married. - Gz Broadway, owner of bpring strest Baxee—Gavit.—On Thursday, September 16, by the a Rey. W. Thompeoe, J. Baxan, Kea., of the firm of Baker & ee. me Oe CELT PuTROUES. McDougal, Osnabrovie, Canada, to Miss 0. 8, Gavi, of vols | Houses, sbips, warehouses, ke. kept permanantly free freas mo bugs, roaches, rais mice, sats, and ell olibe veruta, poaton and Nenaicons Chenae) meee Tiree cer se at | Mr, JOSRPH MEYER. preston ots the Courts URIS. DERAON —Un nesday, mber 16, al tr. 4 St. Mark's church, by the Rey. Dr. Anthon, Tromass, | Russia. Rogland, I'rmssis, Ao , bas estab) roe ot Forsum, of Lincoins’ Ina, London, to Mary, second daugh- tor of Edward F, Sanderson, of this city. Lanowitu—Rarmonp —On Tussday evening, Septem der 14, by the Rey. Sylvester Weaton, Mr. Joay Laxcwiri to Mise Exma E., youngest daughter of Colonel . Raymond, aul of this city. Cardenas (Cuba) papers please copy. Lax—Kmi0ce —In Vornou, Conn , on Wednesday, Sop- tomber 15, in the Congr: onal church, by tae Rev. Mark Tucker, D. D., Ui ge Cuanias W. Lea, ot Now York, to Miss Fasrrs M,, youngest daughter of Aaron Kx1100G, Feq , of the tormer piace. Somer suN—Scnvvize —At Christ church, Belleville, N. J., en Wednescay, September 15, by the Rev. A. B. Aberman, Srpszy Scmmrvaiin, ot Ni York, to Miss Hannat AxT Keon, Oacghter of Arent H. Schuyler, Esq. * Sorron--ADAMS-—At St. Paul's Methodist Fptscapal eburen, op Thursday, September 16, by the Rov. Dr. Mo Clintock, Geonux D. Setroy. of Brooklyo, to AMaspa Kiuima- wera, second daughter of Captain Joseph Adams, of this city. Yrowax—Rowrayp —In this city, on Thursday, Septem- ber 16, by the Rov. Dr. Cheever, Mr. Jovrra Yona, of ‘ iiaived ts Broaa way, corner of Houston street, where he will to enter Ito contracts ih ocetketper, reemant ae builaipes, estab tin meos from permapentiy, and where his p: ale aod retell 4 prices from 25 conte to 81. jenersl agent for the Unitea Kates and Oanade, Frederica V Rusbton druggist, 10 Astor House, and 417 Broadway, may be bad whole rt oe propasniion & for wale b. reprintor, e preparations aro kept for sale by the 5 Broadway, and by all respectable drvggiaa. oa 10H OM ANTE — retin, ober sewing machive for family ose ever equaled either as respects the beanty of the machine or tae perfeotian and variety Of is work. Call and examine it. I. M. BANGER & CO., 458 Broadway, iT. NICUOLAS HOTKL, APT. 16, 188 —KDITOR OF the New York Herald —Aae North Ceroitnian I felt Hiate pride (I trust exowsably) aroun cxhint F Liverpool, Kugiand, to Haevnoerts 8, daughter of'the | tion'of fruits ai Moret llell- on Wednesday Pits oxbinitios Into J, M, Rowiand, of Brookiya. in by the members of the Rational Pi a1 Convention: Wrirty—Fiannetr —In this oity, on Thursday, Sep- | cow in session, whose proceedings ara highly interesting bor tember 10, at St, Briagot’schurch, Ly the Rev. Dr. Moonoy, | amateurs, and more ao to those éirectiy concerned {u (rale Dasiss. Wanriy, Keq , of Streroom, froland, to Miss Kare, f eldeet daughter of Michael 0, Fiaterty, Faq., of Limerick, | yyi°qite,' Old ore, State’ ta, due the honor of /heviage Iretand. Moaare, Westbrook jeaderball, of Guilford couaty, ree ia rot the first (ime that these Cg y pave eocsetey the Died. Braxe —On Thursday, September 16, Jame: Braxs, for- mer!y of Castieblayney, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged £5 yours ‘Ine friends and acquaintances of the family are invited | on); leatbrook (who represents ata time (two or three years) to oulairip to attend the funeral, from the corner of Flushing ayenus tera in ps and pears also. This but coatfirmes and Schenck street, Brookl)n, om Saturday morning, at po aay ‘aon po pot oe ey ET ten oclock witmout further lnviteticr. womber 16, Joux | forerior tonne of the Biates of this Union. for truie . ante aie b oer 1 Jom | tn its various D, OF NORTH CAROLINA. The friends and relatives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residonce, 20 Lew's streat, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Byraxy.—On Thursday morning, ber 16, at her ate gre cate rg — st ~g Evmanere M., the wire hard N. ‘TD, congestion of ihe lungs, aged 22 years and 3 months." Due notice will be given of the funeral. Covovar —At Hoboken, on Tuesday, September 14, Tuomas A., infant sou of Francis 8. aad Li. F. Conover, aged 9 mouths and 19 days. De Car.—-At Morristown, N. J ,om Saturday, Septom- ber 11, Fiza Maxi, daughter of Laura and Capt. Joba De Camp, U. 8.N. Facex.—On Sunday, September 12, at the residence of her father, Rev. Fara Young, Cutchogue, Long Island, Mrs, Nancy F. Bacwn, of Chester, Orange county, N. Y. ITATISTICIANS PUZZLED —EFF¥CTS OF THE “BR. B. ‘&.” upoe bila of mortality. —The senor deaths ’ The aged 20 yoars. aw DER Fatioy.—On Thursday, September 16, of consumption, This week iniee ee aged 20 years. iii ace CBM NUMBER OF Tus FEAR. ° Acquaintances are res} y inv! - to attend the funeral, on Saturday oon, at two | Tt contains s splendid . o'clock, from her late residence, 190 Ailen stroot. Her Festal pat tite 5 mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Fowisr —On Monday, September 13, of consumption, Democratic candidate for Governor, Pour G. Fowrsr, 54 years and 7 days, formeriy of ‘With a world of Portiand, Maine. Interesting political matter. Ganeecus.—At Enfield, Conn , suddenly, on Monday, mort September 13, Joun A., son of J. P. Garesché, United States Consul at Maispzea, Cubs, to the 30th yoar of bin age ‘Hacey.—At the City Hospital, on Thursday, September 16. of paralysis, Davw Haoun, aged 64 years. His frieuds and rolatives are respectfully invited to at- tend tbe frneral, eee? wternoon, at two o'clock, ‘"Pnlladelpin papers please Hirex.—At Tompktpsville, Saten Istand, on Thursday, September 16, Maxinia C. A., wile of PailipG. Hiern, aget ears. Awasa J. Pannen ROSALIND; Ou, Tul Cruse 06 Inrenuseeiee, The Woman of the World. ‘The Festival of ®. Jones. The Book of tne Cadia. do. hoe ket be, he. Ottion, No. 13 Nassau Grow. (Tue xu Nowaen. Jackson strect, noar Bosch, te eleven o'clock. NEW YORK LEADER Les —On This week is the youngest son of Wiliam CkM NUMDRR OF TUR Team, ‘The relatives and friends of the h a spleadia — tnvied to attend ta Senaeel from So, 6 West tai i et farther Invision. Anass J Pines, Tk Ga Wits a world of 4 _ D. R., daughter of pou ; ‘The friencs and relatives aro reapec sory. tend ROBALINE ; On) Tif Crue OF Inrnauanacson, The Womea ef the World, ‘The Festival of #8. Jonce, ‘The Book of the Cable. The Suorer. ae, Ac, ao, he., he, ha. years. 4 Office, No. 113 Nassau street. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully Invited to atlend tbe faceral, thin (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late res , 187 Seventh T° COUNTRY MERONANTA street. Hix remains will be interred in Calvary Cemotery. D APPLETON & 00. McKexxa —At Tompkinavilie. Staten Isiand.on Wodnes Wholeaa ie booken!iees and stalonere, day, September 16, Banaer, wife of Owen McKenna, and wae daughter of Mr. Matthew Carrol 9 ‘The funere! will taxe piace from the residence of her father, this (fricay)[alternocn, atone o’c ock. The friends of the family are reapectiully lavited to attend. O'Drat.—On Thursday, September 16, after a long {il- peas, Dass O'DEAT, aged 54 yours, brother of James and William O'Deay, of tne town of Tipperary, Ireland | ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famty, also those of bis brothers, are respectfully invited to avtend the fu- nora! from bie late residence, corner of Columbia and Amuty streets, Brooklyn, oa Saturday afternoon, a two o'clock, without further notice. UNKS, WHOLRGALE AND RETAIL. —W. B. srnome, Qrick.—n Thursday, September 16, Jon Wisiam, son corner of Hroad way and Warren, and corner of of James and Charlotte Quick, aged 7 years,7 months and | ‘ase and Pearl sweet oa daye. ‘The relatives and frienda are requested to aitend the | “/[® wag tl funeral, at one o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, from hia | it fragrance. Into residence, 498 Seventh avenue, withoutfartber notice, | Tmoorted vy Ft 00., 15 Franklin street, amd ‘Tnomrsow —Om Weonesday ing, September 16, ab by all drugatate, eieht o'clock, Manus, wile W. 8: Thompeon, aged’ 48 TP AT ATEN DOOR APRINO. The friends of tho family are respectfully invited 10 at | ime hefore the pubic, baw already’ oe tend the funeral, from her Inte residence, 18 Kast lirond- fact, he door sprit yk (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. E exrow.—Im Fluabing, on Tueaday morning, September #.P. TORREY, ws ht 14, Rowers Hi Torgwrox, in the Sth year of tie age, en | _ New York. in it of New York city. =e 0 = in TM Feativen nnd friends of the family are respectully Ti txts more Fas BT EE vited to attend neral, from the residence teeth. Patent granted fe recley fon in-law, Mr. Elisha Forbes, 110 South Fourth strest, | piace, near Broadway. pecmieior a Reaomihcas Williameburg, this (Friday) aflernoon, attwoo'clock. His remains will be taken to Cametery. W2G8 itor... Vas Nawx.—At Mariners’ Harbor, Staten inland, at bi ae Fe wees LM residence, on Wednesday morning, Wiese powder mide the cockser’s staan’ lingering linens, wich be bore with Who was sursaised " ihe Insect Biayer ”* Capeatn Davin ‘Vax Name, aged 62 yours, “Twas LYON, funeral wil! take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the North Baptiat church, ¥ Harbor, 8.1. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Wriusams. —In this city, on Wednesday, September 15, Gaace, youngest daughter of Stephen G. and Marrianne Williams, aged 6 months and 6 da: ‘ va. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, avenue, near Fifty se. cond street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cer ~ ___ MISCELLANEOUS, AAT aKLERDELUS, HIB CRLEBRATAD WEDDING way, corner of Dnane ‘Orders by mail & LTON, Depot for LYON & Co.'s magnetic u } ad oe Pap ene 9 ‘a for thee T JONES, 10 ANN Ls fs LP yp Poy bes sind Salar cnt wed boots. doled pen bovter, Warranted to give enlisincuon. W M0RWe PATENT SALAMANDER GAPE GR. J RESTORED GREAT FIRB PROOF SAPR OF THE WORLD, A’ A a Pc bo - nat Ane OF TL8ONS cous yi DROADWA ea aorta! slot by one or $e, ar ebmen a = —_ Corner of Day streat, New hair original color one or weed wat ‘ain oF bad amet! Ly SIR, KERR'S PROOF. —WATTS NERVOUS AN- Sopiying Decidedly 1s a! tldbie lho core tow 7 we ee ee, Cet ey re cre noone prenae Be TISKRRS OR MOUSTACHRS FORCED TO the ‘sair a in six weeke by m: nent (ive ‘ ae Mea ae he: Fuurdaad wal ci ptresta, Philadelphia: M. Bed. New ror, Hayes, 175 Falton street, "tether, a ay WAVE ONWARD ROLI ) A TAMEHOLY Wreaths Mapseiic Suite, tke the tslegrep tes rota tive, has reached the shores of Ruropa and hamd in ed to visi every cllms with emilee of joy and bea! by De. 8. BR. SMITE, No. Jt Gaaal eect wat oy “ 7 Office 429 Broadway Local agents wanted, Address care bon 2.541 Pom gallos, iia