The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1858, Page 5

‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 8b0. a me Political ‘Manns Conoammemy.—The democrate in Maine claitn two of the Congressmen. Alfred W. Johnson, in the Third istrict, will contest the right to the seat against Ezra B. French; and the election of Bion Bradbury, dem., i@ the Bixth district, over Stephon C. Foster, is unofficially an- Bounced. ‘Tmarr-sxconp Covorzasioxat Disrnuct.—The Americans ‘and republicans in the Thirty-second district have united upon Hon. E. G. Spaulding as a candidate for Congress. ‘Waar ex-Governor Hoyt Savs.—Washington Hunt has ‘written a letter to a gentleman in Albany defining his pre- gent position, He says he was honestly and earnestly in favor of a union of tho anti-democratic masses, but tho action of the republicans at their convention has rendered ‘Wt impossible for conservative men to unite with them, AN Maron.—Mayor Fish, of Waterbury, ‘Conn., thought $60 not a remarkably comfortable salary to support a family on, and wanted it raised. The Com- ‘mon Council raised it to $100; but the Mayor thought that um no improvement, #0 the Common Council reduced it ‘0 the original $50, whoroupon tho Mayor resignod, and ‘has called the people to meet on the 4th of October, to ac- -Copt his resignation, and clect his successor. If tho pooplo want a $60 Mayor, he thinks they ought to have one, Fuaion iv IvpiaNa.—The Kuow Nothings and black re publicans of tho Third Congressional district of Indiana ‘have joined hands with a view to the defeat of Hon. James Hughes, who ig the democratic candidate for re-election. ‘Wm. M. Dunn is the leader of the opposition, ‘Waruxr.—A company of black republican ‘flying ar- ‘tillery”’ bas been formed in Cincinnati for perpetual ser- ‘vice during the present political campaign. Their duty, saccording to their programe, is to pour “hot shot”? into the ranks of the democracy. Sueremvm CoxgressoxaL Distarcr.—In the Sixteenth istrict in thia State the game is made up, and the throe sparties havo spread thoir banners. Mr. A. B. Waldo is the democratic candidate, Col. C. M. Watson, the Know Nothing nominee, and Hon. George W. Palmer, the pre- sent representative in Congress, is put forward by the black republicans for re-election, Loox OvT FoR Scnoccs.—The famous Know Nothing, Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, has succeeded in getting the ‘union nomination for Sherilf of Erie county. ‘Tuy Concrusionat Disrrice or New Jxuszy.—The tele- graph announced yesterday that Mr. Wiiliam Patterson bad been nominated by the republicans of the Third dis- ‘trict of New Jersey, for Congress. Mr. Putterson is a democrat, and received the nomination from a democratic convention heli at Somerville. A few discontented spirits in the assembly afterwards put their heads together and nominated Hou. Garnett B. Adrian, a follower of Forney, for re-election. Jost me Max ror Conarest—Bion Bradbury whose election to Congress from the Sixth i ‘Maine there is yet some doabt, in a letter to the Portiand Argus replying to some strictures on his course in the Slate of } Maine now I pronounce the By Tull support or au ministration of i’resident unmitigated f: ardly Lar. the reciprotity treaty had port from me during the ad- re, or at aay other time, an shoud, aud its author a milicivws and Cow: Gerrit Smith Interrogated at Rome. The abolition candidate for Governor had a hi Rome on the 24th instant, and about four dundred persons Listened to the exposition of Mr, Smith's peculiar During bis speech he was frequently interrupted by ques tions from tho audience, to which he made prompt re- ‘plies. The following are specimens:— Quesniox—Why have you not joined one of the political parties? SMIMH—! Could not consistently join thas a God-given right to jon one of th morals, religion forbid it. Queon—If Geverao’, What would you do to protect the people trom macmen? ‘Sautti—There is too much ignorance detrayed in this question. QcEmox—What would you do as Governor to protect a fugitive siave from k Sann—! woul meant of a persoual libe ‘Quamos—Would you Governor if either of the other candidates was in favor of personal Liberty and prohibitory laws? Smrm—I would retive if either were unexceptional in other respects and were to be believed. Queni0x—Would you remove from office a judge who had dscited conscieitiously, though differing from him? Saamu—I would not ach on the liberty of opin- ‘ cided in favor ws. ting ‘oath of office to support the constitution with your couvic- tions on the Fug tive Slave law? ‘The constitution does not authorize the Fa- gitive Sinve act. Qumeni0x—Are you not bound to support the constitution and lawe! Saors—Every man is to judge for himself what ts law. 1 do not recognise Fugitive Slave act as a law. Slavery is a higher crime tian murder—a far greater out Tage on wn rights. Why, then, shoald we talk about slavery being law? Qursnion—Is slavery anything else than the creature 0 law? Surm—It's net the creature of law—it's great outrage on humanity and law—the ation of the devil. No ean get shelter behind Iaw for slavery—may get words enacted that will soften his crime in the eyes 0 the people. Siavery is reduction of man from where hi ‘Maker placed hina down to the category of beasts, QuaeN—Does not that provision of the constitution which declares that no person held to service or labor in the laws thercof, escaping into another, shall, &c., be discharged from such service or labor, com: prehend slaves ?—and when a member of Congress, did you _not swear to support that as well as any ether provision of ‘he constitution 7 ton, Sarre—I dil swear to support it, bet T deny that 4 re- fers Wo slaves. It refers to apprentices—to a person hired by-the year, the mouth, the day Quariox—-What are your views in regard to Mr. Mat- teson, the present representative of the district in Congress? Surm—I served in Congress with Mr. Matteson. His life there was entirely unblemished. Never heard that he tasted into: liquors, or was addicted to gambling or . listened to Mr. Matteson’s speoch the Nebraska bill, and it was a beautiful speech, was always true to the claima of freedom, Quemion—What are your views on the common school 1 have alwaye been opposed to common echools. 1 deny that government should take into ite bands the care of any more than that of charches y ernment merely protect our pereous operty. Wealthy men rather than havo vicious children grow up about them, would elecate the children of the poor. Seif interest, self ‘vation ‘would prompt them to do it. Private individuals support our colleges and academics, and they would oat schools, The common school system is oppressive to Catholics, We are constantly Clamoring against England for compelling Catholics to support bere while we ourselves com. pel Catholics to sap) nis Which are Protestant— at least in effect Quaeriox—What are your views on the naturalization lawe? Surm—I think that when the foreigner has heen here long enong! to give proof that he prefers this coantr; to the one he has abandoned he should be invested wit Citizenship. [ wool! not pel him to stay here five years, nor three, nor even two years, before allowing him to vote—one Year is long enough to give proof that be intends making this country his home. QcRETION—World you allow women to voto? Saumm—Yes, the right of suffrage should not be confined to one sex. Woman ts our equal; they have pera nperty lo protect as weil as men, and should th Pe tntited tora voice in the government QcmTiox—Did you or did you not vote for the Kansas bit In reply, Mr. Sxrm said he was the only man, living or dead, who took slavery by the horns in Congress. He made by far the most elaborate speech on Kansas, A night seasion in Congress was a night's debauch, and he was always oppore:| to it, especially his custom to go to bed at nine o'clock. Nevertheless, sent on tho night of the passage of the after midnight. and recorded his yote against the iniquity Republican papers had frequently said to the contrary, had pursued a mean, malignant and mendacious course ia regard to him. Mr. Smith then pypeceded to we his views on tariffs. Tariff was a cruel, iniquitous tee of the rich to escape taxation and to impose bur dens on the poor, The poor paid it indirectly in the pur chase of sugar, &e. It violates the great ordination of Feaven—the right to buy and soll freely in all the marts of the world. He advoeatet the exemption from taxation , the State over, of the first $1,000. Tun Briontox Bax Deraucatiox.—Some few facts in addition to the defalcation of Mr. R. N. Wood. cashier of the Brighton Laas eng eng to the ‘was ail the s(ronger from the fact that the cashier's books have balanced with the nicest exactness, and the examt. pation of ite affairs by the Bank Commissioners, in May Jast, revealed no suspicions circumstance. A few days fince the President of the bank, &. H. Bennett, Esq., re ceived an inquiry from the Preeileat of the Faneuil Hal! Bank whether he should furnish Mr Woodworth with $20,000 on New York on account of the Bank of Brighton Tie at once refured, saying if they did it, it was at their own rick, Mr. Bennett was then informed that they had let him have the same amount. This led to an investization, and to the confession of Mr. Woodworth that be had for four years been appropriating the funds of the Dank to his own use, for specniation and other purposes. Ho had purchased a house in Brighton for $15,000, which was furnished in palatial style, apeculated at secon! hand, given $1,000 towards the erection of the Baptist church edifice in that town, bought and sold fancy and other stock, &c., &e. When bis raseality was in danger of be ing discovered, he sold hie house for $10,000, at the samo fime discharging a mortgage upon it of $5,000, At the fame time he got rid of stocks in the Suifolk Mills. Mr. Woodworth asserts with great emphasis that ahe bank ‘Will be fully indemnified. His bondemen will be called ‘Upon, we suppose, as a sacrifice. The directors are dis to be lenient with their errant officer. Mr. Wood ‘worth states that he has within a short time lost $7,000 by real estate speculation in building a block of homes, with which the directors had not the least suspicion that he was connected, ae the business was carried on in the name of another persow. He ts temporariiy in charge of ‘one of the directors, His friends deoply sympathise itt his misfortune, and will do all in their power to relieve bim. He has a wife and two ebitdren.—, Bee, Sep tember 27. ‘The New Jersey Arson Case. Before Judge Ogden and 2##00late Judges Sandford, Cod- ington ana Sloveland. SECOND DAY. Paranson, N, J., Oct. 1, 1868. ‘The court opencd at half-pact mine o'dlock. ‘The ac: cused, as on the previous days, took 28 seay by the < of his counsel, and the State Attorney (Mr. Woodrum) called to the stand Mr. Harrison, whose ¢Xamins,"” had commenced the afternoon before. This witne#s con- tinued his narrative of what he saw and heard on thé night of tho firo: his attention was drawn to certain ac- tions of Mr. Fish; he noticed him place his hand close by the hand of his daughter, and she held up the lappel of a coat she had on, which concealed their faces from wit- ness’ view; they spoke together, but witness could not hear what was said; Fish then told his family to go to Squire Wallace's, as they could do no good there; witness asked Fish if he was in- sured? Fish replied he was Dapy to say he was, for $700; a day or two after the fire Fish told witness that ho made a mistake—that his insurance was $500 on the house and $300 on the barn—making $800; the accused also told witness that the goats would have been burnt up too, if ho had not that evening hoppelied the: aud turned them into the lot. ‘This witness was cvoss-examined at somo length, but nothing aj red to contradict the direct testimony. Moscs Cole wag next sworn. The evidence of this wit- ness corroborated that of the former witness as te the ap- ‘ance of the burning; just as the house was about arnt down, Mr. Cole picked up in front of the house a sinall shell, resembling a clam shell; Fish took it from him, saying’ that was the only one loft out of all his son's shetic—that he would not take five dollars for it, as all the others: ep ism ae * Samuel! D. Angel, sworn, testi parting with James Reilly ow that night about a mile and a quarter east of where Fish lived; he walked about a mile along the road towards the north; then saw the -light of the fre; went acreas the lots; kaw Fish taking out the chickons; did not see any fire at that tine in the rooms of the house; looked into the kitchen, saw a Dodstead there; thinks any ono if they chose could have gone inte the kitchen and removed the things; Fish did not ask witness to assist to get any- thing from the house; thought Fish acted very indifferent; he did not appear to want to get the things out; did not hear him ask any one to take anything from the house; saw bish throw water on the wood pile. William T. Pinkney testilled to beg the President of the Astor Fire Iusurance Company, of New York; Fish called on bim after the fire and represented his los to Le upwards of $1,560 of persons! property over and above butidings, &e.”, and exhibited an inventory of property alleged to have been in the houso at the tima_ of the witness did not believe it probs property 4s set forth, but from his p senting he was absolutely destitute without shelter and he w: his family wore nted the money to rebuild the hovse, witness was induced to settie, and paid him $1,025; witness asked Fish how the fire occurred; he that ithad been set on fire, and that he su Irish pettifogger named Reilly; (Fish) returned from a me Squire called ia and he gave him adrink of old Jamaica; then fent him a lantern to go homo, and that he (Fish) Went to the brow of the hill, and then returned; and’as Le returned the light seemed to disappear from the Squire ‘antern. i Banta sworn—This witness corroborates the ovi- : of Mr. Augel. Henry A. Wadsworth sworn—Lives about balf a mile from the premises in question; was at the fire; first saw Mr. Fish and his family by the'stone fence across the turn pike, opposite the barn; they wore taiking together; at that time did not see any fire inside of the house; thinks aay one could bave gone into the house and got out furniture; did uot seo Fish removing anything from the house; Fish remarked he was just as cool about it as if he was ploughing. <A this stage of the proceedings. it belug four o'clock the y) court adjourned until half-past nine o'clock this (Satar morning. The General Superintendent of Police. MR. TALLMADGE CENSURED, BUT REINSTATED IN EIS OFFICE. The Board of Police Commissioners met at 2 P. M. yesterday to render a decision in the case of General Tallmadge. There was a full board present. After an hour's deliberation in scerct session it was decided to cen- sure the General Superintendent for neglecting to proceed witha police force to the Quarantine ground on the 2d of September, to ascertain what steps were necessary to be taken to prevent any further violence by the mob, but to restore him to his office, because, on the evening of that day, the failure to send men to Quarantine was no fault of his. The Commissioners announce the following as the reasons which induced them to render this decision:— In the complaint of the Board of Police against F. A. Tailmadge, General Superintendent of Police, The Board of Police having, in a preliminary inves- tigation, directed James W. Nye, President of said Board, to present a charge and speci feation nse F. A. Tall- madge, General Superintendent of Police, for neglect of duty, which was done; Aud the Board of Police haying tried the said F. A. Tall madge on the foregoing charge aud specitications, declare the first specification to be proven, and adjudge him to have been neglectful of his duty, and hereby censure him because he did not repair in person to the Quarantine on the 24 of September to ascertain what measures Were No- cessary to prevent the further destruction of the public hospitals by an incendiary mob; And the Board of Police declare the second apecifieation to be proven, but inasmuc! the said Ger 1) Superin: tendent had cause to believe that a formal and specific re quisition for a police force would be made upon kin by the Commissioners of Emigration, the custodians of said hospitals, and that await such requivition until a quar po ag five o'clock, P. @, at the instance of the Mayor of New York, was about to detail a body of policemen to Quarantine, when he was notified by the said Mayor that po Jaco ym force of United States marines had been there for the protection of the public property, and that the presence of policemen would be unnecessary, the Board of Police odiotes that the General Superintendent was not in such second specification guilty of neglect of duty; therefore, Resolved, That the said Frederick A. Tallmadge, Exq., bo, and he hereby is, restored to duty as General Superin teudent of Police. City Intelligence. Reswovat ov tm Kexren or int Crry Hant.—James Tay: lor, for the past fifteen years Keeper of the City Hail, was removed erday by the Street Commissioner, Edward Cooper, and George W. Roome appointed to fill the vacan- cy. It is reported that the cause of his removal is bis mismanagement in his business arrangements. Mr. Taylor will vacate his quarters in the course of two weeks. Mr. Roome, though not so well known to the public, has been ‘a leading member of Tammany Socicty for a number of years, @ very a and intel man, and one who Will no doubt make a faithful public servant. He wa by trade, but for the past five years has ick the position of or im ihe Custom Howse. He was removed from on the let of September last by Collector Sehell, Mr. Roome appeared before the Mayor yesterday aftornoon and gave the required security, alter which he took the usual oth. He enters iinmediately upon his duties, thongh ho will not remove his fatuily to the Hall until Mr. Taylor gets moved out. Pretot Fiuse rrom rie Dockt—A May Stor ow 4 Fevros Ferry Boat.—About nine o'clock yesterday morning Mr. James M. Jones, of Houston street, Brooklyn, while seated on the roll of the ferry beat crossing from Fulton ’ wos lit in the wrist by a pocket pistol bullet fired by a follow from pier No. 80n the Now York side, Six shots fired, the last one striking Mr. Jones, injaring the some extent, though not abrasing the skin. The w was seen firing the jutol, but had le(t when Mr. J one or two policemen got there. This dang ws practice of discharging pistols from the docks qiite common, and has already been attended with fntal consequences, the captain of a brig having died not long since from a wound inflicted by « pistol bullet dis cherged im the same way. It would be well w have a few cxamples made of those who indulge in such danger ous diversions. Storm at Fort Lee, N. J.—The lightning struck the Bertram House, on the heights at Fort Lee, yesterday morning, abowt ten minutes after two o'clock, producing some curions effects, The pole eustaining a weatheroock, about six inches through, was cut off close to the roof; thence the lightning divided into four parts, the greater portion passed off to the southwestern corner of the house, tearing out a gash in the second story, splintering and blackening the frame, ripping off boars and piercing a hole in the verandah roof, knocking off a column in ite way. Thence it songht the iron chain which surrounds the building, played around it, eplitting the is to which it is fastened, and ploughed up the groand in various di rections. The next shaft paased under the roofing tin and out at the northeastern corner, shivering a window and frame, ond knocking off a pillar of the verandah on the eastern side. A small charge took off the pillar at the northeast corner. The most curious track was that mad by the fourth portion, which passed through the western portion of the house at a moderate angle, and in par save through the floor tore the oileloth into slips. one ‘was injured, although the stroke broke a pave of yiass in a room where a young indy was sleeping. The boulders splinters and fragments were carried some sixty oF seven ty yards from the honse, and scattered in every direction ‘One of the sash wos thrown about fifty feet. ‘Toe Deata or Gennet G. Vas Wacexns.—The boats of the Union Ferry Company bave their flags at haif mast ae a tribute of reapect to the death of Mr. Van Wagenen, one of the directors, whoee funeral will take place to day Tancet Exeureton —The Dugan Guard, numbering sixty five mnskete, went on their annual target excursion to Bast New York on Tuesday. Paw at Last.—The phew gil contract for paving Fourth Avenue from Seventeenth street, down around Union square; also Bowery, Chatham and Park row, amonnting to $208,025 12, was yesterday paid by the Comptrotier. Court—General Term. Clerke, Sutherland and Hegeboom. THE ALBANY STRERT EXTENSION CASK. Oct. 1—The matter of opening Albany street was brought ap on an 1 from the decision of the general term, which Commissioners of Assesement, and after rae aus to the » who appea counsel for aypellants, their Honors took the papers in the case. THE ENGLISH RMBEZZLRMENT CASE. Jonathan Perl v8. Jas. Sulton Biliott.—The appeal tarm for argument yesterday. cont, room was crowded and much intereet was manifester, in tlio ings. The matter wae submitted to the Court wud te de cision | elther party will contradict Personal Intelligence. YISIT OF MAYOR MAYO, OF RICHMOND. - Among the deitinguished strangers in the city at present are Mayor Mayo; cf Richmond, accompanied by several gentlemen of wealth at high social position im the Old Dominion. They are all distin, wished for the exercise of that princely hospitality which has Deen & Virginian cha- racteristic any time theso two hundred years. When the Seventh regiment visited Richmon’ on the 4th of July Jast, theee gentlemen were tho origina“*8 of the grand . "reception that was given them, and in which tis ¢!vil and gou,, aTY authorities joined with the citizens. Since Mayor Mayo and his friends have beon in town thoy’ have tee,” hospitably entertained by the officers of the Seventh Tegiment and by private citizens in a quict way, aud the Mayor of Richmond, according to custom, was presented to the Mayor of New York. Now, the Mayor ef Riehmond is 4 gontioman woll advanced in years, and while eelobrated for his Lonhommie has, at the same time, a due eemse of tho dignity of his official posi- | tion, and an exact sense of the cowrtesies and proprietics of a genticman—wo don't say of the okt school, beeauso there is but one school of gentlemen, The Mayor of New York is a very respectabte person, who setla a great deal of paint, and makes a great deal of money by #0’ doing. Ho wak seated in state ix lis office signing some pa- pers, Mayors always are sigaiag papers. Tho Mayor of Richmond was formally presentetf to the potentate of Man- hattan, thus:—Mr, Mayor, I have the honor to present to you the Mayor of Richmond, Mr. Miryo.”” The represen- THE NEW YORK WEEKLY @gnaL The Destruction ‘Washington—News from Europe, Califor< nia, Fraser River, Society Islands, Central and South America, Cuba, &.—The Isth- mus Question—The Atlantic Telegraph— The Turf—Latest Intelligence-Markets, &. ‘The Weraxy ifxxLD will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Among its conterits Wil be found the following — ‘The Burning Steamship—Destraction of the Austria by Fire— Terrible Loss of Human Lite—Nearly Five Hundred Persona Burned to Death, Drowned or Suffocated—Cmy Sixty seven Lives known to be Saved—Thrilling Narratives of the Ontasiro- phc*by Reseued Passengers—Frightful Sufferings of thote on board ,"8¢ Ill fated Ship—The Origin of the Disaster—Names of the Saved 804 Lost as far as known, do. Affairs in V74#hington—Fifects of the Elections in California— The Paraguay b*veilition, de. News from Eurcve—The British Treaty with China—The Prussian Regency—Cowmercial Untefligence, ae. ‘Two Weeks Later News from California and Fraser River, News from the South Pacitic—PutMe Quiet after Election Agitation—The‘Harves and Mincs of @iile—insncta! Pro” grees and Mint Stattstics—Nxpovt of Ores fren Bolivie—-Cuano Charters in Pern, dc, News from Central America—I%perture of General Veemar from Nicaragua—Liis Disgust of .M@airs in Cesta! Auserion ae., Ae. Important from Gre Society Txiante—Dethronertent of she American Union—Interference of the Yrench—Amestéan Cits- tative of the Clintons and the Stuyvesanta, still signing those mysterious documents, recogniaed his confrere of | yp. Huchanan—The Intlirona Transil to bir Free to the World — Richmond with ‘* How do you do; sit down, oxcuso mo.” | No Enropenn Protectorate Permitted—Anrétienn Citizens#y be ‘The august party eat for a moment in sotemn silence, and { Sustained tn their Rights Abroad—The Spar American Gov zens Imprisoned on a French Man-of wet Ac. ‘The Isthmus Question--An American Molicy Devolved by of the Awstrin—Affairs in | city, to Renwoca 8. Beroe, of Brooklyn, { 7 J. Coon, of thre ving clergyman, peers CECE CTA ii ‘a Thur evening, 80, YAEUBCH’S GREAT PAINTING denghion ot 158 60> ~~, Mr. Davip Cupure'to Mrs. aw C re the Rev. Peter Stryke. * Returned and piaGans ’; Sept. 80, by the Rev. i” the epleadid crate Set: 20, by the Rew sun ™. 30, at Port Rich- elling, Hora. * Reuben Si- | A. Brown, all ef this city. | DkrReRs fia: y ‘TER. | TR. Smith, Gtorcs W. Darr. of thin city. | On Thursday, Se, | mond, Staten Island, by the Rey. Charles . ‘no B.'Exxtna to Lizaie 8, second daughter o: Se RSENTED monson, Fsq., both of thia eity. swurs. | 0 the general Sok bes gs Gwinten-(Vaw Exoax.<-in Brooklyn, E. D., om‘. e TASH SUBSCRIBERS simile | day, Sept. 80, by the Rev. P. D, Van Cleef, of Jersey Ci, NIAGABA, BEAUTIFGLEY PRINTED TN OOLORB, | OUN A. Gwaxmmn to Pavuina Mana, daughtor of A, Van Artints! Now publ oF Sa, Zeden - 8 HeXHAW—Gracie-e-On Thursday, Sept. 30, at Grace © farther particulars send for a King of Raiatea and Fxhaa—Proposititts to be adinit?9d into tie | church, Brookiyn Heights, by the Rev. Jured B. Flagg, Growor H Hexcuaw, of Camnda, to Convaiia M. Gracin, of day, Sept. 28, Rize to Biss Cannan N. Buren, of Rowk—Barns.—4m Wednesday, Sept. 1, by the Rev. Edward Lathrop, Mr. Jouy Rows (> Anna A, Barun, both of this city. Sronme—LxKeak.=0n Thursday, Sept. 30, by Mo Rev. F. RB. T. Cook, Afviten Storms to Mist Vrances J. Lavoie, daughter of John Leeder, Exq., of this city, Died. Attan.—On Friday afternoon, Oct. 1, ser a short Mt- new, Satan, wife of Roert Allan. The friends of the fartily are respectfully Invited to at. tend the funeral, from Ber late residence, M9. 305 Canal street, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock M. Berknex.—On Hriday eveatin#, Oct. 1, after » lingering Nness, #anan, wite of Eli): Berrien, in the48th year o$ Her age. ‘Due friewds and reiatives of the {amily are resyectfally nited to witemd the funcral, em the residence of her then departed, having enjoyed a reception of the most | eruments to be Bronght to thetr Senaes—Th~Omited States eit | brotiicr in-law, William Simpson’, No. 348 Tenth straet, on Teelandic order. We are glad to know that several gen- Hlemen, out of office, but of the same polities! complexion as the Virginian gentlemen, havo been rather more cor- dial than the Mayor, of whose action wo toil the tale as ‘twas told to us. THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSIONERS IN TOWN. We understand that on Tuesday next, at the Metropo- litan Hotel, General Paez will receive the five Commis- sioners appointed by the Venezuelan Convention to invil him to return to his native State. A number of invita (ious Lave been issued for the occasion, and the ex-Presi- dent will have a large levee of his compatriots and friends, all eager to offer him their felicitations. It is decided that most of the Venezuelans now in this city will return im. mediately to their homes, Previous to their doparture we understand that the Commissiouers, reversing the usual usago, purpose inviting the Boards of Aldermen and Common Council and the city authorities to a grand ban. quet. This entertainment is intended to mark their s% of the kindness and hospitality with which their country men haye been treated during the political proseriptions which have compelled their sojourn here, Mr. Thomas Placice, director of the Varieties theatre, at New Or returned from Envope by the Arab _ duudge Rowtin left St. Louis on the 24th instant for Wash: ington, in orc to enter on the duties of the mission to Paraguay , with which he has been charged by the govern ment. Hon. Thomas Bet}, United States Senator from Tennes see, is in New Haven. Hon. F. K Zollicoffor, member of Congress from the Nashville district, Tennessee, has been appointed Presi. dent of the Nashville and Chatanooga Railroad. ‘The Snow Hill (Md.) Shield cktims that Mr. Lemuel Showell, Sen., postmaster at St. Martins, in that county, is the oldest postmaster in the United States. Mr. all ‘Was appointed be under the demoera administra tion of President Jeflerson, in 1809, forty-eight years ago. He is still hale and hearty. biden muna ihier Got Paye' ARRIVE. om New Orlewns, in steam: ba—Ji 4 wreak ship Calaw! john Cox and DEPARTURES. For Havana, in the Pedro ates Isabel—Charles Dix, Arana, fe Tourciro,, Mes A.W Williams, Mise. Wl Mr Williams, Mra Julia Howe, we J De Laterte, Edward © Howe, UA Cis J D Rames, LF Spoate ult, Don Franc indy and servant, Miss toms Freeman, Mrs Julia renee, nere Lafitte, Francisco Sanebes, Mrs 8 Lefort, N Ding, J 1, Organ, utico Alliers, Chae Kémouston, WH Mar tin, Jose Foto, Jes Kodinan, M A Glynn, Jas Metean, Chas Edw Etiord, N Viall, PJ Bulger, P Bradiey, Jose P J ZD De Canto, Jum Rowra, Wm B Harris, Wm Deer, MT Hart, J Cunni 3 Pearl, T Risk, A Scott, J D Peacock, 8 Williams, J i Gonzales. = well, WC Malonay, 8 The Wise and Clemens Duel tn Virginia. STATEMENT FROM ONE OF THE SECONDS. Ricumonp, Sept. 15, 1858, Taving heard various rumors with reference to the dif. ficuity between the Ion. Sherrard Clemens and 0. Jen nings Wise, Esq at t cism upon the seconds ta allowing the exchange of four shots, in the abscnce of a knowledgo of facta, 1 deom it but proper to give the public those facts, and to allow oe ad devide vpon whom rests the responsibility of the result, On the 16th of September, at the request of Mr. Cle- mene, I delivered to Mr. 0. J. Wise a challenge, which was accepted, and for arrangements I was referred to Mr T. P. Chieman. The challenge was based upon an edito rinl in the Enquirer, which Mr. Clomens regarded as a de liberate ipaelt. By arrangement the partics were to moe at or near sunrise, at the Fairfield oe Course, on Fri- day, the 17th, and both parties had tho liberty of select ing one outside friend in addition toa surgeon. — Before the hour fixed the parties were on the field. Mr. Pryor was requested by Mr. Clemons to go with him, and consented to do 0, with the understanding that he would have no connection with the matter whatever, and that he might be useful im the event of Mr. Clemens being wounded or to effect an accommodation gMr. George Ritchie was uj the fleld as the outside friend of Mr. Wise, accomy by Dr. —— a surgeon. Dr. —— was the surgeon of Mr. Clemens. As soon as convenient, and without any: ~ witons of amicable adjastiment by the Triends of eMher party, the distace (ten paces) was measured by the seeonds and the pistols loaded. Before ro. the principals were brought together, each exchanging the ordi- nary salutations, They were thea putin position and weapons handed them. Mr. Irving, who had won the werd, then gave it im the usnal manner, whereupon both principals fired deliberately, but without offect. Mr. Pryor then came forward, and, remark’ that both gentlemen had vindicated their honor, asked i proceeding further. the affair could not be settled without Mr. Irving —< that he wistent with the honor of Mr. bys ees if con- wouk! leave the fleld, but, if withdrawn for explanation, Mr. Wise declined all explanations of his article, as he honestly beliewed every word of it. Mr. Irving then seid that a8 explanations were refused, Mr. Clemens hat no honorable option but to demand another fire, and the 5 cons Pg to load. After the second fire without effect, Mr. Irving again withdrew tho chalenge, and pro posed to refer tLe whole matter tothe friends of the par ties upon the feld, and announced bie entire readiness to abide their decision. This proportion was und retood to meet the approval of both Mr. Ritchie, the outeide friend of Mr. Wise, ax also of his surgeon. Ii was, however, jected by Mi. Wise, SUIT desiroas of adjusting tho matter, and, from that feoling, disregarding punetitio, Mr. Irving reqnested Mr. Ritchie to ask Mr, Wise if noaccommottation was posible. Mr. Ritchie returned, after conversing with Mr. Wee, and stated that there was nom Mr. Irving then demanded the third Ore, which was also without effect. Mr. Pryor then proposed the following terme of accommodation, which were read to Mr. Wie. who remarked in reply that it was a matter for tho conds to decide. Mr. Chieman, the second of Mr. Wise then declined to Fign the paper. Here is the statement as drawn up by Mr. Pryor — “Messrs. Wise and Clemens having met and exchange shots three times, in our opinion their honor is entirel vindicated, and we insist that they be withdrawn from the field by their seconds."’ Accordingly they were withdrawn by thelr respective seconde, ‘Thie proposition war understood to have received the concurrence of both Mr. Wise's surgeonand Mr oh After its rejection Mr. Irving stated to Mr. Chieman that he withdrew Mr. Clemens from the field, and would ap peal to the public; and that in so doing he intended no rr fection upen him, but, asa matter of course, would be willing to assume such responsibility to others as might attach to such publication. The parties were preparing to leave the field, when Mr. Clemens, bearing the facts frou his sergeon, and with the belief that the result of such blication would involve Mr. Irving in collision with Mr ‘tae, came forward and protested against his withdrawal under each circumstances, and appealed to Mr. Irving ty continue his services. After some conversation with Mr. Clemens, Mr. Irving agreed to continue as bis friend, and to | Maritime Intelligence. on | Ramil ‘as evidence of | the United States. | CANTRELL’'S.—Elogant In style, exeelient In material well r on mel coe Viet CANTRELA'S, S13 Ladies’ gal ‘aud chikiren’s shoes also very low use Foree if Necessary—General Cass's Detpatch to General Tamar in Nicaragua, &e. News from Moxico, Cuba, West Indies, &c Condition of the Atiantic Telegraph. The Turf—Fashion Course, L. 1.—Great Rac i-Grand As- semblnge, and Glorious Time made. The Latest News by Telegraph. Editorials on Leading Topics of the Day. Financial, Commercial, Religious, Politi Sorting and Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marriages and Deaths, together witha large varity of in teresting Local and Miscellaneous Items. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can bovbad at tho counter. Price six ent Brooklyn Objects of Admiration.—Pisto= graphs from daguerre, en of de wi. LIAMSON BROs., opposite Glove Hotel, Full White's Last Spring Htyle of Gentlemen's dress hats $2, at WHITE'S, 148 Fulton and 22 Greeaw ‘th streets, corner of Robinson street. ton street. The Autum Hat— WARNOCK & CO. Invite gentlemen to their exhibition of fall and winter hate, Jesigned respectively for the aged, the moderate and the fish ionable, and fnlahed ia » manner worthy of their repulauou, OF THE SEASON. ‘Tus Youna GENTieMEn’s Dress Hat is peculiarly adapted and ree attractive. SOFT FELT AND STORM HATS AND OA convenient for the pocket, and of varied patterns, suitable for travelling, sporting, evening wear and ramy weather, ARNOCK & CO., Hatters, 519 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel, Fall 1858.—Now Ready—We have now ready onr fall style of gentlemen's hata, and would oall to it the attention of Our customers and tho public generall; LEARY & CO., leaders and introducers of fashion, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor Ihowse, Broadway The Gentleman who “Caps the Climax” is exceeded by our enterprising friend KNOX, who “hats tna" at hia establishment, No. 212 Broaslway. Tn other wor the fall style of hats for gents, now exlaibited by KNOX, ar the rage amang people of tasie, and yousee them worn by the arbiters of fashion, which ts a sure indieation of their climacte ric beauties. They are 1 tenance, making the he inunitable grace to the handsome profile. the cattle trade, each gent should bay a “Knox.”” Davis & Russnk’s Fall Style of Silk Hats for $8, unsurpassed for beauty and elegance. Also, # splen- did assortment of minses’ and. children's fancy hets'and caps. 225 Bowery, 326 Grand street, and 251 Kighth avenue. Printing Ink OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No, 4 Beekman steeet, jew York. JONN G. LIGHTBODY fe constantly manufacturing, and bas alway on hand, every variety of printing ink, from the finest black and colored to news ink, which he warrants equal to any ever mansfactured, und at ns low prices ascan be sold by any reguine manufac’ turer. Orders forwarded by steamboat and rallrond to any part of the country, by addressing a note (o meat No. 24 Beek man street, New You 'N. B.—This paper is printed with my news ink, also a groat many other newspapers in this city, Phiiadelphia, Hoston Hal Umore, New Orleans, Cincinnal and otker cities and owns in the United States. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, ‘This, the genuine article, has never been equalied for pro- Dey dria ible edge to s razor. For sale by J. &8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House. Fancy Cutlery.—A large variety of Sports- men's pen and pocket kalves.of the most rare and bemutl {ul patterus, many of which have never before boon imported, For sale by J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair on hate of 9 bad color aro invited to call and consult Doctor GRANDJEAN (consnitation free), at 4 Church street, corner of Barclay. His new fluid givos the hair tha natural color de- ‘and may be considered a real prodigy of chemistry. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with case— groups and children's likenesses beautifully taken by fobrated KIMMBALI. 347 Broad the cel pow “isan then cay bapa gener of lock: ul en . Also an Prot pation saten, Depot 9a Peart street _— ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herron’s Superior Sewing Machines—Wit) valuable impeovements, ouly $25, at 447 Broadway. Ballow's French Yoke Shirte—The best ft- ting and cheapest 10 be nt OU BROTITERS, 409 roadway Rallow Brothers, 400 Broadway, Retail the finest assortmest of gentlemen's furnishing goods to be bad in Ballou Brothers, 409 Broadway, offer for — large variety of gentlemen's Ballou Brothers, 409 Bronadway.—Shirts mode to order, and warranted to fit, at less (han usual prices. and Youths" C! Fall and Win- ter styles now ready at 31 John street, corper of Nowaan. CORNELL. Get Your Shirts At MOODY'S, 262 Broadway ‘The Saxony Under Shirts at 61 Nassar. sireet. IRA PEREGO & BON New Goods for Gentlemen.—Pubular Tes, Frglish scarfs, eravats and winter bostery, at MOODY'S, 26% Broadway. New Fashions tn Gentlemen's Furnishing goods by every steamer, at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing sore, NO. 1 Astor House. ns Jouvinss Kid Gloves.—Our Fall Laporte~ tion just received at MOODY'S, 262 Broadway. WarmfUnder Garments, English Socks and tubela ties, French handkerchiefs and gloves, at LEIGHTON S = = shirt store, 512 Broadway, opposite the St. Nicho las Hote French Calf Skin Boots for Gentlemen at ————— Ladies Visiting the City, City Ladies find artistic heel ators, parior, walkin wha variety of prett od aud durable, at $B. and ae. w | ee Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New style. Price $80. Office, 43 Broadway ————— Batehelor's Hair Wigs and Toupees— eeaeetore mente Duss ents ent eat epenet, at the manufactory, 23 Browlway the — was renewed. _ —— Ln pe fire being poy ty seme, Mr nod Pe Tr yorows ts the Bost ont stated in the presence of the other party, that the affvir | cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, o! curling, had cone far enough, and that he would not further coun. | preserving aud resloring We hair. Ladies ope wa by al tenance the matter by his presence, and retired from the ge ata, fleld. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wits and Toapees— On the fourth fire Mr. Clemens was shot through the thigh, and fell, Such sre the facts, which Lem confident no friend of The public can decide upon whom rests the responsibility of this continved prosecu tion of the affair to #0 serious a result, Whatever the con- sequences, I feel the consciousness of having done every thing that a gentleman could do to agoownmodate tho | The best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye prt | Sately applied, 6 Astor Hunse | Hernia Cured | trogs, Reference to all the principal sv ‘of this city, Call and examine beture | Omice No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House Meyer's Mirnenious Vermin Destroyer. irgeons and physic purchasing elsewhere. matter. ©. IRVING, po nO MORE YRRMIN, i RMIN A BY CON Superior haya sre ‘Term. Dwettings, bot! warehouses, ke. thar v Sieanaed y Before Judge Pierrepon : ‘at and irom ore Judgo it. | web eeuel lected Shrees, “Gewerel FREDERICK ¥. Oct 1.— Weeks t¢. Van Doren.—The case to be settled ‘on appearance of counsel in this action. Nonicy.—During the month of October, the special term. of the Superior Court will be held in the chamber of the Board of Supervisors, No. 17 City Hall. A Desrerate Deen.—A blody duel was that which took place near Memphis, n., betweon Mr. Watters, of Virginia, and Dr. J.B. Nagle. They fired two rounds with pistols, both being wounded at each fire. ‘They then, by agreement, resorted to revolvers, and con. tinved the fight. Mr, Watters was riddled at every shet, ‘and it is enid died the next night. Dr. Nagle was so bedly wounded that his recovery is thonght impossible, Dows ow Texas Cattie—The citizens ef Ver- non county, Miseouri, bave resolved in a publie that they will not permit cattle from Texas to be driven | ROGEPOS, | | 10 Astor Hon se ay. ent. Sore Leg and all Ul- ( the flosb heal Rindly ant awifty tment, and the pills, by thete ger Bold at 8) Mailen Inue, | on sts the eure, Ue aperient action, »: New York. ee the Hair Use Wilson's Mate For Coloring Cee ee a eae cMtne chin: wo trouble tathag Town ied . does the hatr; thonssade ase |W Bak aa ogee So and ck S ot. co. of avenue ‘and personal ‘Apothecary and Chemist, eon se trenty chin street. Pure teed” cues == ried. Peavpree—Howann,—On Friday, Sept. 17 thror.gh their county. They declare in thelr resolutions , by the Rew that fonthern enttle communtente to thoye of Missouri a | Dr. Millett, Mr. Jamas Meavprve, of Staten " gland, to Mice dizonse known oe Spanish or Texas foyer, which is very | ANGRUNA Howann, of Baltimore. wnalignant, and Ime caused the death @f gtpat gumbers of | Coox—Kencx —in St. John’s church," srooklyn, on Tacs native cattle ia Vernon eouaty. day evening, Sept. 28, by he Rey, YW muci Burge, Tuomas Sunday afternoon, at half past on o'clock, | Bootx.—At Bott Haven, Westclaater county, on Fxtday jmorning,.Oct. ¥, Jamma, youngest Roof James and Wine- ifred Bogue, aged 6 montis. i; Broviman.—In Hoboken, | Vrart, sonof Rdgar and ‘Sara Jane “frodhead, ‘aged 2 } ycars'and 4 mopths. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, withont further notice, on Sunday afiornesn, wt two o'clock, from No° 0) Washington terrace, Hoboken. wannah, Geo., on Thurada; ax Diatins,, aged 19 years eldest sou of {Sarah E. Brown, of Brovkdyn. ay, Oct. 1, Mrs, MARY Caney, wifo of » late John Caroy, a native of Loughrea, county Galway, 1 year of her age of the ai family ore invited afternoon, at half No. 187 Seventh toattend the fan 3 past two o'clock, from her late resid street. ‘Cornn.—On Friday morning, Oct. 1, after a short ill- ness, Hxien, only daughter of James and the late Maria Currie The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu heral, without further invitation, from No. 73 Hammond strect, on Sunday ofterneen, at three o'clock, FRY.—On Weiinesday, Sept. 29, of Fry, Esq., of Boyle, county Roscommo Lieutenant of the Roseommon Militia, aged Boyle and Roscommon papers please copy. HaMiiros.—On Briday ,Oes. 1, of consumption, Guonaia °M., youngest daughter of the late George 8. Hamilton, ihe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon: rning, at ten ». 79 Kast Twenty seventh street. N. &., papers please eopy. ‘s.2-On Thursday, Sept. 30, Jou, son of Michael and Catherine Hanan, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- 40 North Sixth street, this (Saturday) a Interment in Calvary Cemetery tery, Tewny Treiand, late yours, at th Joshua Hart, aged 77 years. Fimeral services on Sunday afternoon, at two o laughter's residenee, Bira. Montross, N Fler remains will be taken to White Plains on by the &:30°A. M: train. HovsMAN.—On Friday, Oct, 1, haa, daughter of Sig mund and Babeth Housman, aged 10 months and 14 days The friends of the family are respeetfully invited to at tond the funeral, from: the residency of her parents, 178 West Twenty-eight street, on Sunday morning, at eight o'clock. it won. —On Wednesday, vt. 15, at the residence of Samuel Casein, Fsq., Liverpool, Hime 3. Jackson, of New Brighton, Staten Island,.aged ZH years Mantes —On Friday evening, Oct. 1, Joun Harwox Mairens, aged 2 months, son of Henry and Eliza Martens: ‘The funeral will take piace on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resideace of his parent», Nu. 305 Bowery, corner of First street. Niat.-—In the eity of San Jose, Costa Rica, on Monday, August 16, Joun Nem, aged 35 years, formerly of Williams burg. Ths remains were interred (aa we learn by a lotter from M. L. Hine, Feq., United States Consuly in a becoming manner, in the Protestant burying ground, near the city of San Jose, Mr. Neil, whose unexpected demise and in terment as above communicated, war a pertmer in the frm of Jenkins & Neil, eoppersmiths. Ho eailed for Costa Rica Sth of April last for the purpose of smperintending ked with bronchitis which terminated in death. Mr Neil, who leaves a loving wife and one child, was a man greatly respected by all who knew him, May he rest in uct Neserr.—On Friday, Oct. 1, after a severe illness, Cian Neerre. His friends and relatives are reepeetfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 249 West Highteenth streot Karna. —On the evening of Tuesday, September 26, after @ painful illness, Ractart, the beloved wife of the Rey. Dr. Rapball, in the 54th year of hor age. ‘The funeral will take place frow her late residence, 107 Macdougal street, on Sunday morning, atten o'clock. Sracd.—Cn Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, Kara, daughtor of John and Louisa C. Stagg, aged 20 years, ‘So He giveth heloved stoep The relatives and friend he family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 69 East Twenty-third street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock Wauus.—Very suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 90, Ceura- eva Wats, aged 16 yoars, 10 months aud 2l. days, daugh- ter of the late Frederick Wallis. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. the residence of her mother, No. 166 West Twenty fourth street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at two o'cloak ns AtTER.—Gn Thur: evening, Sept. 30, youngest danghter of Or. son ey twa year, & months and 2 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funo- ral, this (Seturday) afternoon, at twoo'elock, from the residence of her parents, Bedford avenue, Brooxlya. oun Friday, Oct. 1, Mre. Exaneru Yours, aged ra. ‘Pac reintives and frienda of the family aro respectfally invited to attend the funeral fromthe resitence of her son. sin-law, Wittian F. Senior, No, 21 Jones street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif past two o'clock, wi tion, Srnctan Nomice.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Rartant, wife of Reverend Morris J. Raphall, Ph. Dr. Rabbt Preach: n, Will take place on embers of wh mngre gation are iny gue chamber, at pine o'clock precisely, whenee they will proceed to the house of mourning. By order of the Board of Trustees. DE YOUNG, Seeretary. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘At JONER. 10 ANN STRERT—§ 00 Fv soled waterproof sewed boots, Also, 83 69 f fied pegged Love. Warranted to give saltafi va. A RAYMOND &OO, Import aufactureract MEN'S FURMISHING GOODS Tov ite the attendee of the jobbing trade ‘To they new styles of CRAVATS, WARFS AND TIFS; > ‘neu cambric bandkore bier, d gloves, Ae. Ag aole agents for one of tie largest Faclia raanufacturere ot tabalor and ribbon ties, we are enabled to Gee inducemonte te these goods unequalled im she eity. NEW SEWING MACHINE AT GROVER & BAKER'S, 495 Nroadway, whieh makes the cele'eate! Grover & Ka +f stiteh, oF the lock that is locked, It should be seen 4 examined by every lady, because It isa great haprove {Upon all provioustasabines for famaip eewing RARE ARTICIR—BURROWE'S SUPERFINE MUS. yee" tard, manufactuend at Lexington, Ky., by Sami. D. Me aie prinsples, it ia | Amaricst 1 stard, ort DOVELR double 0 20} Rooadway, ers ard m. FURS Collough.’ Prepared upon strictly sei destitute of the bit) ardaste, éommon to while at the same tmne It Ls much stron a the best t Bighly concer rated, both for dionestia ia undoubtedly the best in the world. For enle in cans of vicious sizes to the treda of in easaliey want ties, by FRED'C 3. COZLENS. 73 Warren street, opposite the Hudson River Rediroad depot, N.Y. WH N THE DAYS ARE HOT. WORD TO F518 WIER. Wight THR DATS ARE UOT, reaaying chill * are shr ay and olay nds ware pea his owe physicians, ventive of pl-mueb ailments by jidiciows mse of that ' French panacge, the cordial bitters of M. Leroux These bitters: Ihe fone of whiebua Europe, have now bec the fale, wholes Nassau vd two Nieuwe Western tates eigen eR e T., nud by aus reapect-ale drug: WHISKEY DIREC FROM WISh'S DIB cheons ex abip Marquette, Uree years abt he-sseidom bean offered in tits ms: eet, a bond ou eral terms. Sample b \ . Family ordess solic AOD, Nassau ¥. SPRANG ERIN WANT OF A TAILOR, IS RESPECT fully my Hed toCDARKE'S, 11° Wiliam strees, Fingst Disk, froek ‘to ordeg, $20 dooakin py oie, $F 80; wilx vest, $5; b ince oww’.s, trot, $8 to $12, pante, Sub: vents, Ro. T RV RDELL'S-WEDDING CARDS ~ I AZ beat od carte splendally engrared, can ov ot Taree away and Deane’ ATR COMPURTELY PF RTORED fo A A STAT EAs veer oss of altos WTSON'S Math COLORER: for injure the akin, and will restore “erny ites@ batty ee and most convenient 2 Dre” ever Invented, tai the har any shade a rown to black.” ited without Does not i the nhir, but gives Bra bonuital Only 6 wonble. Will cure strengthen URGUNDY PORT, Nam quarters a cotayen, for aale tn tote to aul ehagors, from under Custom Houge lock, by * MELETTA, 68 Beaver street, New York, §. B.—Teems low. Brooklyn lontrcal and Quebec rs please copy. Haptatvan—Gusre eke this city, rf Monday, Sept. 20, by the Rev. Jerome ams, ¥ipevonso Monrstvax to | R etme At Gren a th itedeiphta Th At Grace om Tuos- by the Rov. George B. Revs, M. Mmnen >. eslon US vlaw both pefetie, Aan. “ULETAMS, ew TLLIAMS ‘ . SEVEN WI 2G LO seay, “—., UP—FOR WEAKLY FEMALI B LIV: ” ‘ CLARE'S SY. Secofulus complaints, at C. eed 1 way. it PERSONS WITI# & any kind or nature. | QWaRK's syrup—raig GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Cited et rao ae ise v '§ SYRUP HAS © ‘D CASES OF WEAKNESS } C pepsla and sour Mocsacb is re than all others le 13 SLMPI Xi WINE TO DRINK, | Qwarws synup 1s, WAGICAL ON CARS SERGE, 2 gy, °0d dlaenae of LAR pK LARK'S SYRUP 13 Catteries Seren, 12. LARK'S SYRUP FOR WitooPING « QUOT, SCARLER fever.or on children: is the best of allr "@ Wrarkst, 15 Pi Ring’, 192 itrondway, Barnes ' fe wend retall by drugytals yenera. rR BUNTON, NAILS PENETRA py eo that the wnmediately after int Bike, row; wi N.J., on PAiday, Oct. 1, Perm AVOND Sept. 30, of Hawr.—On Friday, Oct. 1, Mra. Jane Harr, widow of | The most emincus physic tion of some mechanism for the firm, when he was | the least’ degree. PATENT VRD ATMOS] tes for ou Does rot cover ‘mont mi . of | firmer sa producti costoet ry any other CeRS. Bris ci a 4 venir Hoc ie Waverley pace te heme mm JEWRURY AT “RPRATL, muthetlieat'« prices, 26 per cett below rowed eee prices amon Por sale to the trade. AP aii Diamonda Reset in the most fashionable styles. D: ©. FER ERS pupae, tie, preninae. N % Lohdon, reprerented: DAVID KAIT ‘406 Brondway, Nay stairs, er Sanat | wane COLORED 49 BOAR. ix nnd 68 Paton 8.99 ennaimere pushieas coals. seen overcoat F Mhea ¢ Fea Hine y An ecrdlega'variety of cusstin Fancy offi, natin and ocher vests, Complete black cloth autta...... ‘Complete passimere business gull Rt BVANS" Extensive Clothing Warehouse, and 68 Fulton atreet, between Gold and Cliffuireeta, KkenmeltZe! _eSsessssss Frise Ants. Winterhattors colebrated FLORINDE, JRith other tne pletees of Fotneh hrtate, anch aC. 1 Sah iv, Isambert, Compte Calix, Lanfant de Mc Fiche! Baur, dc., &c., now on exlnbiion. Admission scenes - GOUPIL & CO., 366 Broxd way, Scenes __ Mt Rnoedier, succousan,y —NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE TF Dit. TOBIAS net! Linament does not eure cromp, the most severer Theumatien, tootheehe, and pains of all kinds. ruggists. rice 2 and 68 e Depot 68 Cort= s been used for twelve years without falta Are now recommending tt. Onin bth id ses pore Go cath FOR wonderful blo urifying and serofula uredict Greenwich street, hear Martay, N.Y" — Goo Fextmanatetitred, For. sate eo best manafhetired ‘or wale at whol . tail, D. PEACOCK, London, represented by —— DAVID RAIT, 405 Broudway, qoumcps ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP IS POAT- O tively the only reliable article for removing tam, pimples, freckles, eruptions, saltrheom, flesh worms, sallowness, &a. Up stair, Poudre subtle uptoots bair frou: tp low foreheads, om any part of the body, safely anc iy: warranted. Rotige, My White, bale dye and ree’ opal ght the weeds ocr Ba Ca Htreet, first store from Brondway; Mrs. i Ca lender, Philadelphia; Bates, Boston. no Qyamecrarrs NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—A CIRCU- F lar containing a full description of hundreds of wonderful eur extreme debility, montal ant physieal neu- ralgts ath, coughs, gravel and ater nervoup affections effected by the anudote, will be sont by ns free Wo- any partofthe Uniied Stites. Wa refund the money when the anthdote is not beneficial. $1 par bottle. Hent to any part of the country, and ean of dr morally thr out the country. jase —e JOHN PYNB® CO, Proprietors, 109 Nasamu st. HIKA'S TOOTHACHE REMEDY—A CERTAIN PER- harmiess, contains fepllepsy, + manent cure in the moat «i cages: poison, acid, nor anything injurious fee a betibe Bi centas eight vixen $L, WL HK Ag corner rinee street and Broadway, just below polars Hotel, sare alte of Broadway. to = ADIFS GOLD WATCHES, Warrantedas accnrate time keepers, for sale At retail, 20 per cent }elow the usual retail store prices. D. C. PEACOCK, Lanse resented . by D. AIT, 405 Brosdway, Up saws, LL JX* Hor PorATORS AND TUNGRY IRISHMEN. Pass Vase 8 Y, July 22; 1886 wn Yas, N.Y, ; D.C. Monamman, M. D.:— i Deak Sik—Please send me inmediately by express one rosa of sour magnetic planter." 1. gues of lke bot petaioes- pefore a hungry Irishman, and gives the very best tion. One of my customers was cured of « very lame back in four hours, by the use of it. Leouid give you a number of certificates in regard to th plendid alities, but think it worth while, aa Ue ‘plaster ‘wil recosusend tect. ¥. C. HUNTINGTON. Respectfully yours. MORFHEAD'S magnetic plaster tr sold by all drugytats every thy, town and village of the United Sica. > Y. FIREMEN'S JOURNAL. . OUT THIS MORNING. Por nale everywhere ROBB & TOUSEY, General Agents, 121 Nassau street. R. R. Ys R R.—RADWAY'S READY RELIEF SHOULD BR- resorted to by all who suder . Its peculiar ne ualiues in soousing nd sliaying tse most by toothache, headache, rhe Hieted a 5 ae Pom ry etaubed. RADWAY 400-8 Fulton street. by druggiats ‘merchants everg- nad Queme ia Mm, Syecge ye = 4 ‘make cilch aver lavented been widely town years. Other reachines may | ainniine afew light ithout further invita. yey oy. Ta make @- Fag 183 roscoe ees new Ps Felstive puperiorhy pa bia machives® fox . They are also more beavliftlaban any other, and 1 Kauges of the mock approved style are ag> when desired, to any af “omaacl “ 1. M. SIAGER & 0., 458 Broadway, New Yor. ers LIVER INVIGORATOR. Precely what.ae nant fadientae Regulate the Nee, am at Le name Indleat™ , the sumach sud bewola will be eft Rasen Sold by all dr-wuriste tn town andeountry at. QotyArrs Ay Low PRickS. wi e ” 3 SCHIEDAM ¢ROMATIC SCTINAPRS. Hotel keeperacbarrucme nnd yrtvate families cas Sow eup, y themselves w oie’ ienvies Schum arose Schaappe ata ipa price time Ug common Holfind gins Im this inarke vexcluaive-of bouton. box and betding: The ad- vertiaer be fon haat sevseal thousand pives of sehnaype which he fawutacticed and Imported during the rev lass fall, whom be had the selostion of the v.lole grain market of Sehiedam. PRL To edhe indore represvated by the Coveman of Wve eaperior w any schnapps ever Mee Oe aN PUIG WOLEE, 2 Heaver streak. momnr, rd buy your GAS FIXTURES Of DALAEY & CO., 631 and 633 Broadway, SAVE MOREY, And Rw BAYER MONEY, \ r my your of pats NS, and 633 SAVE MONRY, meee Am buy your SILY| PLATED WARE He Phare Of DALE De roadway gave sQGyRAteBe #°C0., 601 cod 689 teoadway Tae oTLRAY of Dx ey co. Bt 058 Broadway, T° COUNIRY eee. Wg Veuhed Staten, YY bave recently made soit oaporters tobe ann af ng elcyer, sates, Yend poncila ‘vos, al! = my AY tat - wo wants oC merchants tse of sho0la, and whic they a6 Wesupp'y Rudke lowest prices Se scenes © PALMORAT. BOUQUET— A new gertnme for the hagdkerchie ¢ ra ens we Liefin railed Sold by ail OMPOUND VAPOR RAT Ws enue, tk of his beet: @ the pall « out of ama n'ahonew ty, aud the ¢ e whiel y hb he mercury couldn't eure, a8 ne GRRAT, FINKEBE 'S MUST. ER AT ALBANY. — s.. Bou. el i 80 Gold, CON AINESS a F) $2 TO % FOr, “ Ay 50" m FOR At Ook Fiat ready witha lange an PF ton aD , fo style, which I aun Abe beet.” full report will be found in the SUNDAY MERCURY To morrow. ¢ TO $10 FOR RY v4 0) At Oak Hall, 34 $5 TO $% FOR BLACK CLOTH FROCK Go’ ) At Oak Ha! , 34 & 86 Palton, and 7g 6) TO % FOR BE ACK PANTALOONS, 2 At Oak flail, #4 4 % Fulton, and CASSTMERE PANTS, ‘ak Hall, St & 86 Fulton, find & & @ Gold, A. a ee 1K Y 4 8 and © 4 beantifnl sek 3 ve *. hy 19 Cox. of FINR of ev