The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1858, Page 6

News, &e., from Correspondents. A correepondent at Mariner's Harbor, in reply to the Statement that the inhabitants of Staten Island generally do not sympathise with the acts of the people of Castle- ton in regard to the Quarantine establishment, encloses us & Copy of a petition which is now in process of signa- ture in his neighborhood, praying for the exchange of Staten Island for Sandy Hook. This petition is to b» cir: ulated in the four towns of the county, and it is contl- dently believed that it will be signed by ut least five thou- Band voters of all political proclivities, A Dutchess county correspondent defends our coast sur- Vey against the attacks of one of the New York dailies in connection with the Dudley Observatory, ‘He says that the system of vouchers on the coast sarvey is similar to ¢ the army und uavy; that it totally precludes the possibility of misappiying the public imeney, and that the allegation of “favoritism” and “enug jobs,’” ug applied to the super- ‘intendent and his officers, is reckless, unjust and without a shadow of foundation, The editor of the journal in ques tion, he adds, knows, or his profession requires hit to Know, that the laborious aud dangerous duties of the coast Burvey service, tho high dogree of education and profos- sional talont possessed by the officers, military, naval and Civil, who form the corps, and who, although for the most t members of the most distinguished colleges and the rst families of the republic, are poorly rewarded by @alaries which will not compare favorably with those of ‘the comparatively uneducated emple the municipal and federal pubjic bureaus. Aa to tho fi ‘itiam, the na Sure of the duty so far trom admitting of such a practice, always insists upon having “the right man in the righ place,” and the unparalleled progress of the work, whos» results execed those of the orduance survey of Britaiuand France combined, is in itself an irrefragible proof of the falsity of the charge. A mercantile correspondent, who has taken pains t arrive at a correct estimate of the cotton crop yield from advices received by him from the cotton producing States+ gives the following as the result of his calculations :— New Orleans, La., bales, i Mobile, Aia Savannah, ¢ Charteston, 8. C., United states, Stock, Sept 1, 1 ‘Total. ‘York papers, on pec route. In answer & terminus upon the Jaitey ya that the be gineer knows, ono follow » between two ri zacoaloos, bi lage roud is, a8 every summit of tiie dividing ri than one traversing the from the dividing ridge, as D enly modification of whieh th to bring the road toa grade of eas in foarte amount to one hundred rods of distance or a eost of more than $6,000. With regard to changing tho Pacitic tormt tus from Ventosa to Salina, he says} can, and that the whol points instead of 0 only three miles apart. wagon road Dr. Son! $1,200 each: for coaches, Ure prices paid at ¢ are but $360; and $109 each is more (han salient t « them upon the isthinus. It is quit » he adds, that the Doctor bas never been ate and Knows nothing A Minnesota correspond: ment which appeared iy a commis columns waG@P date of August 15, con lines of railroad now in progress of State. Tho following are the five pr Dranches, to which Congress mad Jand im 1857, and to which tue Stat liona of dollars to aid in their coustruy ta and Pacific, beginning at Stulwater, river, and running via St. Paul, St. Anthony and Minw apolis to Breckenridge, at the western boundary of the stoi, 1 Anthony via Anoka, St. C i Crow Wing, to St. Via ‘ the mouth of Pembina river nesota Railroad, from St. Pau! via Shakope ‘e Plain, Le Suour, St. Petors and Mankato, to tie southern bounda. Ty of the State, in the direction of the Lig Sionx river, With a branch via St. Anthony and Miancapotis, to Shako- pee (the point of junction with the main line.) The Min- mv and Cedar Valley Railroad, from Minneapolis via Mendota, Northtield, Furibauit, Owatonna, sing and ‘Austin, to’ tho fowa — State there to connect. with the — northern of the Chicago, Towa and Nebraska Railroad, ter- gminating at Clinton on the Mississippi; the Root River Valley Railroad from La Crescent, on the Mississippi, op- ite La Crosse, via Target lake, and up the valley « vot river to a point of junction (somewhere east ¢ range 17) with the Transit Railroad, which begins at Wie nona and runs via Stockton, St. Charles and Rochester to alleged jo that tive mil St. Peters, and thence to Big Sioux River, suuth of Ue forty-tifth parallel of inte These and these alone are the land graut railroads of Minnesota. ‘To no other bax the credit of the State been loaned, and no other is un- dor construction or contract. Our Richmond (Va.) correspondent states that the Uni ted States Agricultural Fair, whieh is to commence on the ‘26th of next month, will be the grandest exhibition of th kind which has ever taken place there, This will be but natural in view of its national character. Heretofore the exbibitions were purely local, embracing contributions to itself, with a few, perhaps, from 7 Carolina. Tho coming fair will by ‘open to contributidns from the country at and tho prizes are of acharacter se liberalas to induce active com It will form, he adds, an occasion for ex- tensive political wire-working and intriguing, both with reference to the Gubernatorial and Presitential elections. A merchant suggests that St. John’s square would bo one of the best sites in the city for a General Post Office, ‘a Branch Mint and the United States courts and accessory offices. Thix square or park, he reminds us, is within fivo road depot, with its fest, i L rok mieuee’ ‘The Hudson River Rail- ‘one ll he a per lot than any property on Broadway. We have received an invitation from the Kalamazoo. town Agricultural Society for improving tho breed of Dorsee, to their first national exhibition of horses, which J to lake place in the Barr Oak City grounds on the 12th, 3th and 1th October next ‘The master of the steamer Wm. Gaston finds fault with the manner in which quarantine is administered at Jack. gonville, Florida. He says that the Quarantine ground ia gituated about fifteen miles ina healthy situation, but that there tu ome. dation for wick seat vuly house on the ground. Our Lebanon Springs 6 Dia and Dutchess are disap being nomin then Uns " , bbe think republicans have hook, for Con, Oar Paris ce the late railway accident at Colum Ny not , a8 they hoped by it to ticket, ‘The district will, a board fight ties The ‘The train from St. Gerinains, containing sume 590 per sous, was, in consequence of tle fele, sume te nites after ita time. It shenld have left at 10-20 7. M., whereas it wae 10-30, In the midst of th motored aa engine alowly if going at « high rate of speed « for the lost te The collision was terrific. 4 chemist, M Dalpiag, of the rue St. Te train, and tunately escaped with ouly # sl same carriage two ladies hed other the Ungh broken in Tiages were literally smmsiied > a ‘the trains were completely extin, f the paseo gers found themecives in the midst of tie dark forest, seeing nothing, while the air was redolent witl of the wounded, the dying. and, more than fied, Aa noon as lights could bh three or four perrous were killed, others had been maimed more or several car Jigivts of ail to have been peculiarly distressing. Tle l the pight at which the « ered; th the eries of he women an: thet atom of the wounded, ae lights wo alt to hear them ; the loncliné& of the sitmation, ene the massive foliage of 4 Se forest the festive gayety of theg @ which gether, 0 trying ® the nery tan cannot well be imagined. Lard erston worl have been in the train, ut fortunately arri the station to secure & pia Mr. Tal, P. ShaTuer has sont as a communiertion claiming the credit of his having given the first idea of th Atlantic telegraph to Mr. Cyras W. Field. The controversy je one in which the public feel tat little interest, «0 much doubt existing as to the party with whom the project ori ginated. Whether Mr conceived the idea oF nv, there can be no question that it was his energy ant into mitable perseverance which carried it out. It is for th Tesult and not for the couception of the plan that he tia been rewarded by the approbation of lis country oy of the world generally, aud from merit of be = ia the consummation of this glorious enterprisy it will be ‘ma possible to derogato any thing A correspondent at Fort Laramie (Nebraeka) states that Colonel Munroe, who is m command there, is enorg tically, pushing forward supplies and shelter for Col. Johnston's troops at Salt Lake, a portion of whom are etiti lodged in tents, Twelve companies are stationed under Col. Mun- roe’s command (the district of the Platte), the ost object being to keep open “the commun ation between the Missouri and Ctah. The roud, however, is perfectly nate, being travelied dally by single persons and wagons, Our Berlin correspon iting under date of the Sth inet., states that the King of Prossia tae returued from Toqernaee worse than ever. Tt is now settiet that the Prince of Prussia will formally assame the title of Regent of the Kingdon Thomas Carlyle, the autlio two late w we of “Sartor Resorta passed through Berlin on the 4th, on hia way to Bohomia and Silesia, to visit the battle flolds of Froderick tho Groat, whose history he is now writing. A telegraph operator affirms that the Hughes instrument will work over the leaks in the sub-marine cable where no otber instrument can, and cites as a proof of this tho success which attended it in working the New York and Brooklyn wires for many weeks through two cabies, both of which were leaking badly. ‘The rumor is again renewed of the probable establish- Edward Everett on Steam Ni of the Ws {From the Boston Post, Oct. 1.) For two days past the farmers of Essex county have been holding their annual festival in Danvers. Yesterday was the last day. A large number of people were on the grounds, and the exhibition in every department was cre. ditable to the society. At one o'clock the dinner camo otf in a tent near the grounds, We have no room to yurticw larize in regard to tho exhibition, but morely give the of Hon. Kdward Everott, which was delivered on the occasion. and SPEECH OF MR. EVERETT. Mr. President, ladies and gentiemen and follow-citizons— Iam greatly indebted to you for the kind and hospitable manner in which you ‘welcome the announcement of my: name. It would not be easy for me to do justice to the feeling which Texperience this moment in rising after such a reception as you have given me. You have truly: stated, sir, that twenty-two years have now elapsed since! had’ the pleasure of meoting my felow-vitizens of the county of Essex on an occasion ‘like this in this place. Twenty-two years! A very considerable period in the life of man, sir. It is not without emotion, sir, that I look around these grounds—that I look around these tables—and behold so few of those present this day who tendered mea cordial and hospitable wel- come on that occasion, Imiss many a respectodt and many an honored form I would gladly moet here this day. Sir, I cali to mind that venorated patriot, Gideon Voster, whose Presence on that occasion gave it so much of its dignity and its interest—whose venerabie form seemed to be the connecting link that united this generation with the fa thers of the Revolution, He passed away, and with hun many younger men, indeed, who then stood in the front Tank of active life. T believe Tshoald speak the truth, sir, if Tshould say of those gathered together on that vc- ing beneath the sods of the village alive and with you here this day. have goue—though men pass away— rs remains; the work of mai, sir— the work of bis hands, of his mind—his work in the field, ip the factory, ou shore, on Lue sea—his intellectual work— “ the word filly spoken”? and written on the puze—above ail, virtuous deeds in every departinent of fife—thes man, sir. [tis net the corporeal arm, but th @ work of the intellectual and imenortal The individual has passed away--the ne, but the fruit of what they counsetied, of whut (hey thought and did, remains with us. Bot:f, sir, Lam inclined on this occasion to yield to soms melan choly feelings in missing so many T would ghully have met here, I console myself in the coutempiation that the memories of the’ good men remain. Aud, sir® the ranks are not only closed up, but wonderfully re= eruited year 1 nd, sir, in comparmg the year 1858 with the 6, when T had the honor of ‘meeting my fellow s of Fesex county in this place—comparing those together, I believe we shali make out a pro- gresk—n progress not easily to bo paralleled in any other country in a similar period in the history of the world. might, perbaps, apply this remark to the progress in agri cuilure. Thad 'intended to say a few words on that sub- Ject, but the gentieman on ‘my right (pointing to Dr. George B. Loring, the orator of the day) was se entertain. ing and instructive in another place, and your excell president on my left bas spoken from ‘such practi knowledge in several departinents of agriculture as to mako it suportiuous, almost impertinent, for me to say anything on the subject, I will rather, following the train of reficction you have suggested to mo in recalling the re- collections of my former visit, 1 will rather attempt in some larger Feapects to point out tho progress made by the country in these two and twenty years, (Applause.) In the first place, then, iu the mere point of population, have you considered that within those two and twenty years the population of these Uvited States b doubled? have you reflected upon the significant fs 48 contained ii these few words: the population has nearly doubled! that another America hus sprung into existence pot only to take the place of those who have passed from the scene, but to add more than ten millious to the aggregate. Sir, I under. state these figures. The population in 1940—the first census atter my former visii—in round Duimbers amount ed to seventeen millions. Tb 1850 the population in round numbers was twenty-three millions; and in 1860, by the past estimate, wo can make the population to be thirty millions. Three millions of theso may bo taken as iwmi- grauts, to whom our vast domain has furnished a home and refuge from tho destitution and oppressivn of Ku- rope; but the other ten millions are native to the soil, hone of our bone, flesh of our fesh—fellow-citizens and brethrea. (Loud spplagse Ten millions of breturen added to the population! President, what achieve- mentof diplomacy or of conquests of hostile Ss, What annexat veigu isiauds, can be $ of fellow-citizens, natives of the of three times as many, sir, as the whole population of Amer: ou that morning when Gideon Foster Went with bis men’ to Danvers, to Lexing- ton, and to Concord. (Cheors.) Then, sir, the great in torests of soeia! fife Uhat concern you Sirmers as much as the navigater, the merchant, or man of any profession— railroad communication, In 1836.com tis State auc westward did not extend beyand Wore ter, Tatinded the opening of the railroad from W ter pringfiekt in the year 183% Jt must have been two or three years later that the road was car. ried forward to Albany. I suppose at the time of my former v.sit to this place there could not have b fifteen, bnnéred miles of railroad communwation the United States. Now, sir, there are 26,000 {miles of such commu Bication. Ikaow many of these enterprises, considered as investments of property, have proved disastrous to those engaged in them; but whet vast results to all indus. trious classes in the community have accrued even from the most unprofitable of enterprises. Then, sir, another great phenomenon has taken place in these two ond twenty years—the navigation of the ocean by steam. Ido say to you, sir, that I never, without sober feeling —I hever contemplate the bistory of this navi of the ccean by steam—Dbut it seems to illustrate to me in the most striking mauner the slow steps by which a great movement moves forward for generations. for ages, from the firat gerin—then, when the hour is come, the rapidity with which it rushes te a final consummation. (Ap plause.) Sir, Providenco offered this great problem of navigating ihe ocean by steam to every civilized wation almost on the globe, As long age as the year 1543 there was acaptam in Spain who conrtracted a vessel in the presence of the Emperor Charles V. (I state facts, sir, of ‘Dut limited notoriety), and in the presence of Charles V. and the court at Barcelona he exhibited a vessel of two hundred tons propelied by an_ engine construction which I kept a secret. But ao Gent documents tell as it Was a moster cauldron boiler of water, and that there were two moveable wheels on the outside of the vessel. ‘was satistied with the tion, but the treasurer of the kingdom made great ion to its introduction. The engine itself seems to have sprung hedged perfection hardly surpassed at the present day: for we are told that was very expon- sive aud that the boiler was apt to explode. (Laughter.) No encouragement was given to the enterprise. 5 fs was not for it—the age was not ripe for it—and the poor contriver, a certain Blasco de Gucrere, wearied and dix gusted at the want of patronage, took the eugino out of the allowed the ship to rot in the arvenal, and the is machine was ‘This was in 1543; a century passes away and Providence offers the same problem to be solved in France, In r this we have an extraordinary account, and from a so equally extraordinary—from the writings of a eoiett female, sir, in the middie of that cent. ed for her beauty, for her immoraiities fortune in lon, (laughter) the famous Marion de Orme tor from this lady, written to © wity, for she lived to be ~~ of age here is tet tains these wate N account of a visit she made with the is of Worcester—where do you suppose, Mr. “An account of some invention in steam navigation made in a mad. Marion de Orme says in ths interost.ing letter, that, in company with the marquie, she was crossing the courtyard of that dis estab liebe » almost petrified with terror, and elinyeing bo her oryanion, wiren she naw a frightful face through the bar tlding and heard his oie, “Lam not mad—t an not mad; Thave made a iscovery which will enrich the kingdom which shall alopt it.’ Well, she asked the guide what it meant; he shrug ged his shoulders and said, laughingly, “Not much; some thing about the powers of steam,” Upon this, the lady langhed also, to think that aman should go mad on sach The guide went on to say that the ns name was Solomon de Coste: thet he eame frown mandy four years before, and exhibited to the King an invention he had discovered. by which, by the power of steam, you could move a « artiage, navigate Ube oceat—in short, if you believed him, Mid the guide, there was nothing yon could not do by the power of steam. Cardinal Richeliow, who at that time wae France itself, and who wielded the whole power of rrhment—and, in truth, an enlightened man, ax worldiy wisdom ocs—was appealed to by Solomon Coste, De Coste was a persevering man, and he followed Cardinal Richetion from place to place, exhibiting his invention, until the cardiual, getting tired of hie importunities, sent him a frivolous subject w to @ madhonse. There he was, sir, and there guide went on tosay, “be has written a hook, and if acopy, called ‘Motive Power.’ sie, the Mar quis of Worcester, who was an inventor, was much in terested tn the book and incorporate a considerable por tion in his weil known work called “The Century of In vention.” Bat you see, sir, from this anecdote, how France proved in 1641, a8 Spain proved im 1455, that she was unable to take op and wield this mortal Uhundertoit (Applause) And et contury—so hate as that, sir—them nthe the middie of the germs of invention which had been floating aber minds of ingenious men for nearly two hundred until the middie of the last century when the stearn —and mark you, er, 1 living, barning mechani te <r tion by Jaw it a patent in 1769, that great yea in which Wellington and Napoleon | were bora—aad ages after the names Austerlita and Waterloc shall perish from the memory of man the myriad hosts of intelligent labor, marshalled by the fiory champions that James Watt has — pi in the fielt shall gain. their bloodless triumphs not for the destruction but for the service of mankind. (Tren dou applause.) All hail, then, sir, I say to the tite defatigable giant in the depths of the darkeome m) along the pathway of travel and trade, and on the meow tain wave, that shall drag, ST heave, haul for the sor vice of man. No fatigue thy herculean arm; fo trampled hosts shall writhe th thy in feet; ne widow's heart shall biced at thy beneficent victories’ | (Cheering.) Sir, England invented the steam engine; but i eoome as if by the will of Providence she cold not yo farther. Queen of the seas, as she herself, sh could not apply this invention which she had brought al most to perfection—and the nay gation of the oeean by nunication between | } time ' NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1858. ‘team, that part of the problem was reserved for t other branch of the Anglo-Saxon race, the branch situat- ed in a region in this westerm hemisphere, whose terri ory is travorsed by some of the nobiest rivers that belt he surface of the globe, and separated by the world wide orean from the eastern hemisphere, It is amazing to con. sider how, with the dawn of the Revolution, the thoughts of men turned to the application of steam navigation. Rumsey, Fitch and Evans made experiments, and those experiments attracted the notice of one whom no- thing escaped belonging to the wellare of his county, 1 mean Was! . (Cheers.) And we have ‘a certificate expressing tho satisfaction with which ho had witnessed the experiment of Kum: sey. Tho attompt proved rather wuccesn I rather think it a providential appoints that t Ocean was not navigated by steam in tho revolutionary: age. ‘Tho enormous amount of British capital and skill, if tho osean had been navigated by steam, would have put in her possession facilities for blockading Ue ports, whic might have had w disastrous effet in the result the whote contest, But, air, the revolution passed and in- dependence was established: the hour had come and the man was there. of steam navigation now becume matured in the mind of Fulton, who found a liberal and active coadjutor in Chan- cellor Livingeton, who in that year of 1799 came to the Legislature of New York for an act of incorporation. Sir, Lam sorry to say that America at that first moment could not boast of much keener perception of the nature of this | discovery than France or Spain before. Chancellor Living ston at last had a petition drawn up of the act he de- | sired passed. It was drafted by the young men of the Jagislature, who, when tired of the mstters of law, used. to call np the “steam Dill’ that they might have a littie fun, Young America on that oceasion did not show hin self so much wiser than his seniors, (Laughter.) Sir, nothing daunted at tho coldness ho received, nothing discouraged by the impartial success of the first ox Periment, Chancellor Livingston persevered. ‘Twenty Years passed away before steamers were found upou our lakes and rivers, and at that time such a system of steam navigation was wholly unknown, except by hear- Say, in Europe. This application of steam he uuade a Pressing necessity in this country ; but twenty years more Passed away hetore Knghsh capital was first “appliel to that part of the application in which England was so mich interested. But, sir, I could not, when tho news of tho Atlantic telegraph came—] could not bat think what the emotions of Fulton and Franklin would have on if they could have stood upon the quarter deck of the Niagara as she was launched at the Agatnemnon ere the commence ment of that electric communication which 18 the result of their discoveries, aud which now binds the two worlds together. (Appiause.) Now, sir, to come back to the point from which T devel steam, this applic of steam has taken place since I had the honor of meeting my tel- low citizens in this town two and twenty years ago. (Appiause.) There are some other points to w 1 would like to alinde if the shot rapidiy passing away. ‘There is the electric (iegraph itself; that was un known but a= a theory twenty two years ago; it now per vides not only every portion of vbnt of the civilized world; and may with satiafaction to the part taken m t and most wonderful appieation ef the fu nature to the purposes of intellectual comms to the part that bas been taken by such men as Franklin, as Morse, as Field, and may / net add, sir, that mudest engineer whose name 4 have the honor lo bear, and whose proctival skill was so consyicucus in all the details of that eration? Vmight come nearer home and speak ol other things in which vast progress has been made in these twenty-two years, and in our immediate common- wealth and community, Thore is the great subject of education, Ip the year 1436, when T had tho honor to Visit you betore, the Hoard of Kaucation in Massachusetts was honored with a measure in which it was my bappi hes to have soune humble co-operation, Sir, 1 need not a aud my frends the provisions of that mea f you have personal knowledge how the Stancard of education has been prométed and elevated through oper s intelligent secretaries, But y of Essex it was employed, upon my own recommendation, to make a survey of these different counties, which has been the aneaus of ing so much vainablo information, But, sir, all is not done—a great deal of work remains. There that we shall anticipate on posterity; we shall leave enough for them to do. We are buman, sir. ‘There are defects in our social system which require to be remedied. There are, too, existing benefits, I trust they will ip time prove sul ‘at for all. The time of the incividual man ia limited—he has but a span—but the of Providence are endlees. I scarco know, sir, whether Tonght, in connection with this serious matter, to re tow light cateh of my earlier days, for | was young onee, sir. (Langhter.) T remember’ of bearing Komething like this — A time twice as long as the siege of old Troy, To win a fair maid I my ume did employ; But still as I preas'd her the day for to set, She constantly answered “There s enough yet." —(Great laughtor.) Now, sir, Ido not go in for that, I think thore are somo things you may wail a little tov long for i if she had cared anything about him she ought not to haye made him wait twenty years. (Ronewed Inughter.) But, sir, there is timo Onough yet—time enough to make your schools better than they are—time sone to improve your farmain, j-time enough to im ve your legislation—time enough to make progress in all that is desirable in the objects of life for which societies and men are brought and kept together. (Great ap- use.) There is time enough yet. generation that # passed away has not wholly neglected its duty; and let us hope that those who come after us will be equally faithful mm their day and generation. I thank yon, ledies ‘and gentlemen, for the kind attention you have’ given me, and desire, in taking my seat, to tender each and every one of you my most cordial wishes for your health aud happiness, (Loud and prolonged cheering.) Interesting from Utah. OUR UTAH CORRESPONDENCE. Great Sarr Lage Crry, U. T., August 28, 1858, Grand Picnic of Governor Cumming—Street Fight Between @ Mormon and an Ex-Mermm—Brigham in a Dilem- ma—He Contemplates Flight—Dr. Bernhisel to be Repu- diated—Slavery to be Advocated in the Territory, and Palygamy Sustained, de. Yesterday early in the day a grand procession of the prominent citizens of the place was formed on Kast Temple stroct, headed by Governor Cumming The party early in the day proceeded to Big Cottonwood canon, where pre- parations wore to be made for a grand picnio party to be given by Governor Cumming. Brigham Young was not in the procession when it was formed, por was he seen upon the street, but it was said he would join the proces- sion before they reached their destination. Not a single Gentile, except bis Excellency the Governor, graced or disgraced the procession. What is tho ostensible object of this secret expedition—for T look upon it as a secret one, there being no Gentilo with the party but the Go- vernor—ix, of course, not koown by outsiders, It is re ported, however, that the Governor is to be baptised. But there ia “somothing in the wind.” ‘The peace and queitude of Zion was disturbed today by a street fight near the Sault Lake House, The pugilistic parties were the notorious Tom Williams and Major Gene- tal George D. Grant, of the Nauvoo Legion. The fects In the case are these, aa | have been able to gather them: ‘The parties, about twelve o'clock im the day, met in the upper room of the th how occupied by Miller, Ruy sell & Co., merehante, iame, it geome, had avvided Lever since his return to the valley, July in the spring of 1856. When they met to-day the cub. Jeet of their previous difficulties was revived, some sharp ‘altercations passed between them, when Grant seized Wilhams by the whiskers and presented a p breast with the intention of firing. Williams, who was very cool and calm, seized the preted by the barrel, thrust ing it toone side. At this juncture of alfelrs fru terposed and disarmed Grant, preventing for the ti further difficulty. Willams, who was unarmed at th told the brave alto be ready int that he would retorn armed for the contest and would meet him apon the street, of in some alley, and wettle th affair. Williams left the roou and re tates armed with a six-ehooter, apd « ral to face lim at ten. pp whe am unarmed. * General a chanc ‘Don't kil me: I irons of giving Uke brave e ithheM his shots the aifair ended the second Line. About two hours after ward they met npon th 1, Rome Werda were passed between them, which wore quickly fullowed by blows from both parties, they having Inid aside their arme They Were quickly surrounded by a crowd, who enlea vored (o separate. them, but were unable to accomplish their purpose before the General's feo and cite ware pounded inv a jelly. Thue the aifray ended. They ato courage had now fled, wil both men of prominence in their roapective partiog and | friends ex Mormon. it One i¢ a Mormon, th Whether anything serion of course cannot at present be known, It is to be hoped, however, Uhat the populs will ook npon it simply as a personal aifair between | parties in which the principles of Mormon!em are not volved, of in any way connected. If it shold turn out however, that this difficulty furnishes an exeure for a general inelee between dew" and “Gentile,” rentering life and property insecure, it will not be many weeks un til the streets aud lanes of the holy eity are patrolled by Her the vr of Gen have other ny au will grow out ab armed soldery, a Poor Brigham: be js in a sad dilenom which horn Wo take. He doce not know whether tor main here in the Territory a while longer of flee to Sone raor Niearagna. Thave been ereditably informed that he hae at this time and hae had since early last spring thirty epan of fine mules, in fine condition, with a suitah namber of light ambulances, and other things requi# for a rapid Might from the Territory, if an emorgeacy sheald arize making it important for him to flee from the Territory oF inte the almost linpenetralyl mountains. The marare of the jer the deinaion that will oon be is the expectation of the The scheme to bring abo bie great and good end, so earnestly prayed for, i th At the next election of delegate to Congress, De. Bernh » be repudiated, and acortein government official here is to be sent in bes place, with the hope jentile inflnenes enone’ ¢ bronghi to bear at Washington to ingore the adniisei tary into the Union ae With this gr to be combined the propit: tion, frammng a new constitution, slavery as one of their domestic | institutions—pas: over in silence the instiintion of polygamy, whieh I< revived under the State government —and (hus seu united of the South, eo with the democrat ¢ ea of the North, and accomplieh by each frand ant ‘on, an object at which every lower of liberty 4 Vineh, for very shame. Will our representatives at tors in Congress look (o Uist WAI they lene tibet in and their votes to aid in bailding op & system of govern: ment that is a disgrace to the ago, and that tor iu te very heart of the nation? Should this high handed scheme failmand fail it mnast—Rrigham will eather a fow of the faithful about him, and availing himself of the services of from %, will fh the Missour!, his fat mutes and fight ronn ing ambelam the Territory into Senora or N Kikely—and wot into Jackson county, prophe (Cheers.) "In the year 1799 this system | tot thie | EEE OO SS ne areal Affairs in Peru. OUE CALLAO NAVAL CORRBSPONDENCR, U.S. Simp Decatur, CaLtao, August 24, 1858. Survey and Repair of the Prigate Saranac—The Merrimiw at San Lorenzo Tsland—-Tirget Practice with Dahigren’ Gun—Movements of the French and British Wor Veisels —Admiral Baines to go lo Vancouver's Isiand— General Costilla’s Election Trixmph—Sketches of the Candilates— Kevolutionary Intvigues. During the extended stay which our vessel mate in the ! bay of Pansma, it wae discovered that some of hor tim Ders had Decoume damaged; ii being a fact well shown by | experience that the timbers of vessels suffer deterioration | more rapidly in the waters of the tropics than in the | coldor latitudes, a survey boing hold by a board of car- | pepters upon the Decatur, a short time previous to her sailing from Panama, it was recommendod that at na early @ period as practicable sho should undergo repaira, Since and EI Paso. These trains carry toola and machinery for working the silver mines of the Gadaden Purchase, and | their destruction would cotall great damage upon their | ow the States. Even if these trains reaoh Arizona | ty, there is no yet 4 for them. The powerful nation is at war with the Americans, and cop Keep the country boyond El Paso in a atate of | aan, The conquering of the Apaches must commence or later, and watd they are conquered life aad property | will Hot be safe in Arizona. Captain Pope has abandoned his explorations for water by means of artesian wells, and received orders to return ooner ity. ‘The entire expedition has proved a failure, aud the appropriation being expended, probably no more experiments will at preseut be made. It was found impoesible to get water within 180 feet of the sur face of the ground. Most of the explorations wore mate) at such a distance from the travelled routes that the water, if found, would haye been miles out of the | way. The peopie of this region are remarkably practi cal, und soon perceived that an immense amount of bum- bug was connected with the artesian well expedition, t0 his legitimate | collection of The camels owned by government, to the number of forty nine, aro at Camp Vorde, sixty miles from this city. | Only ono has died, and there are ton natives of the soil— | ‘texas camels—heaithy, and @ every respect equal to their “illustrions predecessors’ at the same age. question of their living in this country is solved tri- umphantly, They seem to thrive otter than on their native deserts. re ig a Wide ditforence of opinion aa . | to their utility on the plaing. By some mates are prefer. rod—a tow liko the camels. Gen. ‘Iwiges is a decided anticamnel man, and expresses his opinion very foreibiy. All the trains which start for the upper country now | take catra guards and arms, our arrival here these repaire have been mado, which, however, were of small extent, as it was found that the | decay of her planking was limited to 4 small space, Shortly after our arrival the Moerrimas moyad over to the opposite side of the bay from the ordinary place of mooring, and anchored alongside of San Lorenzo Island ‘This iskund, so named, it ie said, from the oniy survive: | old Catlao being presorved upon it, 18 a loose, sandy: for- | mation, totally destitute of vegetation, and frou | oumatances is eapecially favorable to gun exe: particular advantage which it presonts for tai that the majority of the shot may be y For a number of days the Merrimac was engayed in tar firing, throw ing of »! », and, in irel, evory thing comected with naval tactics, These exercises were in the highest degree satiatactory; indowd, the several divisions displayed a degreo of dexterity, expedition aad MAL LO meet, and certainiy rettecting a high degree of credit upon their respective Commande a. Inthe vse of Captain Dahigrmn’s told piece a degree of rapidity in loading and firing was attamed, doubtlessly unsurpursed. iC was fired al the rate of fiteea times ina minute, Capt. Hitchcock, of the Merrimac, has made gunnery a speciality, and a& an ordnance ofticer he is conceded to aye bul few equals in the navy. The Decatur will saii_ for Valparai Brooklyn © of Williamson gem r hs BROS, cameo types will charm you—complexion clear ant Deaullfule “try ten. Most Beautiful and Cheapest Likeness.— Miniatures in fine case only fifty cents, Photogrs ‘one dob lar. 2 NUN TRR'S, "ES rosawoy, Whit Last Spring Style of Gentlemen's | dress hats $4, at WHITE'S, 145 Fulton and 242 Greenwich Bireeta, COrndY Of Robinson siroet, Dress ard ‘Business Shirts Mande to Order, warranted to fitand give satisfaction, at lesa than usual prices, at MOUDY'S, 282 Hroadway. yin about a month hence. The Morrimuc is also expected w sail duther. | Deflanee Salamander Safes—With Patent The officers and crews of both vesseis aro weil, powder proof locks aad cross bars, Also fire and bu The Androméde, the Frouch P, Prvol parlor wales, Depot 192 Pearl stroet squadron, susied a tew da ROBERT M. PATRICK, Gymnasium and Fencing Academy, Stuyvesant Institate, 699 Broadwa At this extablishin hs he received aul bis Wy on sekentilie, lately promot 1 the Atiwatie. n Hay ship, carryin tre ‘thy iuelly rinciples fi wuling lo epend the LEA BLD, This movement tw doabt 1 over the miting inte Courter and Enqutrer any at BASSFORDS, v . Fulton street, N.Y. lng Piny Mas stresta, T ST eneral Cast ed, and pop n of Ne ngs ofan under carrent ot hing been pubi gotten up ine trom the omine Vheeler & Wi New style. 4 Machines, Broadway. content amen it is exceed! doubtful 430 Broome Street, pike byt There ines, Jamaica rom, gtom, were three eandidistes for the Presidency, mameiy : Goncral itilies to suit purchasers. ral Medina and Senor Vi Gener! s ultnost elghly years of the army which Liberated Peru from 3 chic? commander of ail the forees of the repi General Medina t# also connected with the army, yet, it ie said, hes mere qualidiestions as a lawyer thad as a and Toupecs= fade, gold and a, fe the Hest and obenpent articles for tifying Ciasnsiag,¢ irting, t , Senor Flue, is an execedingly | preserving and restoring tac hair, Ladies try it, Boid by ell wealthy citizen, the owner of some of the finest estates in | draggieis. Peru, also bis the contract froi dle governinent of de ering on board all the guano st vom the Chinehus, | _Cristedore’s Baty Dye, Wigs and Toupee The best in the wo vately applied, 6 4 For Coloring the Hair U: colorer; only 24 ceuis » bottie; changes: Frown withautdyine cr stsining thea Ml; wholemale aud retail, aud the dye pri- tor House, f n which he realizes Nearly a haif dollar on each ton. Senor Kling is represented by the Comznrreio (tho govern- ment organ) as having expended targe sums Of monoy in order to secure his election. The elections in Lina and Callao passed pretty quietly; Whison's Hair © color Uy & binek oF in; no trouble in nsing but that the people are not satisfied ‘with the | 4: applied like water; dure not injure the bate; thousands use result is shows by « protest which has since | tt'with success. Sou the drug sore, 200 Urnad aire ot, cor: boen mado by the partisans of Elias and Medina, in | oerof Allen, N. ¥. which it’ is urged) that there was the highest camererers = degree of illegality practiced in the election. ‘They assert | Hernia Cured by Mucah’s Radical Cure trnaa, Reference to al! the principal ani * of this city, Call and examine belore pur Office No. 2 Veawy atieet, Astor House x and Vever—4 that a large number of persons were pre’ voting, entirely, and that, in direet violation of one of the articles of the constitution, the polls in. se i of Lima were guarded, end, in fact bands of poldiers. At Santa, « tow: the coast to the northward, the prefeet and by l+, ewleavering to force the election in favor of Cestiila, were driven away by the people with bullets, so that a vontingent of troops of the othe pul encomiums from EVTER'S evlebrated rixing from this terri i be has been sent thither by the steamer Tumbez to restore | ble «. slycured? Who would eudure quict. At tho same time a new olection was ordered at that | eleepl: id tes chills altertmst a remedy « more trite! And place, At Huaraza simitar cireumstanco occurred, In this confused state of affairs, as weil ax to calm the popu- lar dissatisfaction alluded to, it is expected that when the Congress next convened there will be a new election or dered. At this time, also, Echiniqno, the former President—and who was diven away and Bix place usurped by Castill and who ia now in Valparaisomhus been secretly at work to unite hi? friends, in order to effect bis restoration to La painful existence under th ut gulp down quinine uattl M becomes Rey are not relieved. iain to procure thesd intense agony. Por sale dealers generally every where. y tae blight, and d Married. Wor vu—Saurm —On Thursday 4, 20, by the Rev. | power. Hs designs have become apparent trom intor- | fi. K. 1. Cook, Aisena Wotrkatt to Bites Sai, all of th cepted correspondence. Echinique lately appeared, also, | city in @ public document, printed at Val his compat jots here, in whieh he pr Died. sumé of his grievances. In this philippic he treats of the cor: Atetos.—On Saturday moran 2, after a short ill ruption of the present administration in no mild teria. | yes ¢ x, von of George and Agnes Alston Hence, from the general signs of the times, it is very appa The irends of the family, apa the toembers of Manhat rent that the cot of continued tranquillity is very wn- DOK, are FeRpeOtAlly Hay dod bo a certain. Nevertheless, the revolutions here do not geuerally lik late residence, No. d06 Divie amount to much. Indeed, the inort insignificant popular ay) afternoon, at half past twelve | outbreak is dignified with that title here, and in many | , cases, too, when the intention of such outbreak is as re Mote aa possible from effecting a coup d'itet. If one of the riota that sometimes disgrace the elections the United Stites were witnessed in Peru—eepocially one a8 the Know Nothing riot at Louisville three it would be considered » revolution on the ie. An officer of the army informed me that in many of their Teyolutions the highest item of expense is paper. OUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. Car140, August 27, 1858, Intentions of the Government towards the United Statem— Cash Indemnity for Detention of American Shipz. Since the re-election of Castilla, everything ip tho politi- cal world has gone on here very quietly. Our difficulties are ina fair wey of adjustment—the Peruvian government are disposed to give the most ample judemnification for the selzure. and detention of the corgiana and Lizzie Thomgeon ; in fact, it ist it they will do a better busi- hess ina pecuniary point of view than if they had been actively im commerce. Indian Depredations in Texas. OUR SAN ANTONIO CORKKSPONDENCE, San Avronio, Sept. 8, 1868, Americon Travellers Attacked by Camanches—A System of Indian oddities Organised—Insuficiency of United Sales Tronpe— Mounted Voluntcers Wanted —Cagt. Pope's Exple- vations Jor Water Abandonai—Success of the Camels in Texas, de, Py the Ei Paro mail couch which arrived last evening camé very late nows frem the Intian country, War street, this (S ok s BROWN.—ANDREW BROWN, a native of Galway, parteh of t ‘ ok the funeral, t Brown, are respect day (Sanday), from how Line. —We wtholic pastor of F' this life on Friday morning, vet. 1, « rogretiod by all who kpew him, « he is » mournful lo. May Chri . Ap 1 to his dear brothers . the crucitied Son of as hing, at ball past ten « ce bee. Faurnus.—4m F y, Oot 1 wr Crran, aged 46 years, da The funeriel will ake pines from N at one o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon. Fiasigas.—to Hrookiyn, on Thureday, Sept. 30, Mr. Twomas Fiastiax, aged Ot yours ‘The friends 4 sot the femily are respectfally invited to attet eral, trom his late residence, No. 29 Hodson avenue, Brooklyn, thir (Se anLTON. Up Friday, Oct 1, of M.. youngert danghiter of the late Ue . ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect tally iuvited to attend the toneral, on Monday morning, at Wa 19 East Twonty reventh street. Halifax, N. §., papers please copy. JONm—tm Satorday Oot ican Jona, som of Jamer atl Maria Jones, awed 12 years, 4 mer ihe wad 14 diay +. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the faneral, from the residence of bis father, 268 Ninth street, this (Suncay) afternoon, at two o clock. Kemv ay. —On Saterday Oct. 2, Jou Keatan, im the 24th year of bis age. His friends are reepretfully requested to attend the fane Canue t of Barnard Farrell. f consumption, Washington vtreet, parties of Camanches are oa the mall route between Fort | rat, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at Lalf past theve o clock, ark aud Fl Pago, and the Apaches aré becoming more bold | Without further invitation, from his late rowidence, No. 1G . ; Tillary street, Brooklye n their forays throughout Arizona, A few days eimec, as issae tie Vridey, Gut. 1, after o chert Winans, Many Mr. J. Dunlap, United States suttor at camp Hudson, Axx, only j Mr. Ga lagher, hie late partner, were on the road travel vited to attend the | | Jing to Fort Clark, they saw near Painted Cave Unirteea pest two o'clock, | Indians, eappored to be Camauc who instantiy galloped 4m Friday, Oct. 1, Jase 0. Lemme, i the 60th Patient ee Alley ban peso Thetrolt and Phitedelpita na pers please copy nee ge taconite a after &) Martese—On Friday etening, Oct. t, feat Hanuen hard ¢ weorwded bn jovi h was | Marrxes, aged 2 monthe, son of Toney and Pliea Martens on the way dow . t J will take jrlace this (2 The next ev they @ore again on the from the residence of ins pare road, they we fed and fired upon by th me party of Indians. Doniap was we ity the cle y and both horees fell dead lagher was aleo Wully of De. Btw Her remains will be t A by Calling from bie The Tadians, with te vthen charged p's train, and ran off ene suman, a oon ° 4 ht mutes A teniiagher ont Pun. riends of the family, and howe of Ler bre Jap, aud he bet this city last even. | J ¢ respectfully invited to attend, = | + mail row: severely from his Oet. 1, Many The | A party of twenty A ity * instome | 1 Ofte Year of bor | ly sent out from Fort It to pareve the Indians, but | The relatives and friends of tly it was believed they were out of react nvited to atten the funeral eetvh at her | The Inte foray made hy Copt. Ford ate! hie ex No. 64 Bast Twen wenth strant » hot jai of Texas bee driven them at tive o'clock, without further inv je "y are now scalping all they killa sore sign of biter | remains will be taken to Boston va Monday mourning foe and nnremitting hostility ye ra from the | interment. per country Tw igus Twrnmn. On Friday ovening, Oot. 1, Haney ingest bas information varriors= | son of Thomas B. and J. M. Tweddle, aged 2 ye | Cheyenner , Camane was lately held om | The funeral will tai thie (Sunde) ) afternoon, at of the forks of Ub tiipke border two 0" Srectan Nonier.—The funeral of t malian fiver, and by tilities upen t ate Mrs, Rarmart, | ing praia 8 been | wite uf Reverend Morris J. Re Dr. Rabbi Preach ateed pon. The expedition under Mayor Van Brn, | uy sion Boal wil toke place on whieh is to leave on the Lith, will probably moet with KAM. The meinbers of the congre | desperste resistances assemble at the «ynagegue chamber, To defend » route of fifteen hnndred miles in length, : iy ed to the over Which pases property to the amount of mitions | house of mourning. Ry or os | every year, and wh wd daily by partion of tw hatey. aud Arcee “covalry — MISCKLLANEUU : T JONES, 10 ANN STREART-01% FOR DOFDTLE a proof sewed bowls Alan, ® for aounie Warranted vo give Pf RVERDELIA-WEDDING CARDS THESE CELE brotet splendidly engraved, can only be had curs | her of Broadway and Duane street. tuchts—the Eighty totally iMadequate these frontier potute 1 fe policy of stationing infantry at 7 t be tow severely nned Cavalry or mounted riflenen are alone adapted the de fence of the frontiers. The Indians are all mounted and armed with rifles; many of them also carry rev Which they have stolen, plundered or bought fre rerters. When will a few rays of pene penetrate the 5 REDUCTION IN PRICKS.—THE Gnov KER dewing Machine Company, 400 Broadway. trtceso eee Of thetr inorvased factliues for manufacturing, have relent | Seis git Sh aoa fey oe reage from w tu cxam ined b) before purchasing. : — (uenct’s aneat PaneTING Returned and on exhibllies, wih the splendie turned aud on exhibition, w IL CORSO,” or, THE CARNIVAL RACK AT ROMY, 15 feet by . These (wo ot paintings, together with an and Valuable engravings, in —s from $6 to $00 each, ARK TO BE PRESENTED ‘To the general body of CASH SUBSCRIRERS for tha fac almile of NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTRD IN COLORS, Now publishi we. ‘Arties! proof, masnion, Sent pee, #18. For fy er partionlan ow rospec tus. ‘Adwission (0 view both paintings 2be. WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS & CO.,, 33 Broadway. VARPET SWEEPING MACHINE. J HERKICh'S PATENT CARPET SWEEPER Prevents the rising of dunt, auves in the weur of die carpet, ‘ated time. and paves labor % HERKICK'S pvaares Ty warranted to be all that it claims, Wo give, aa it ever hae = ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Priee for common, each .. 4s A discount to dealers, OO WOODMAN & SCHMIDT, 126 Peart street. ORNS, BUNIO NAILS PENETRATING TER C Ma ext tt tibout , 80 that the boot can be immediately after the without the loaat incom enee t the patient, by Dr. 4ACHABIK, surgeon 760 Broadway. By NSUMPTION, invited to ent! uy . 5 ¥ becn very successful tn curing persons who’ have been pro nounced incurable by their physicians, Office for the eet- ment of conaumption only, 158 Bowery. Send for s work whicts he has written upon this disease. CoOSTARS RAT, ROACH, AC, EXTERMINATING Da pot, 385 Broadway, New York. PPRock coats 1! 1 FROCK FROCK Frock Coats, Frock Conte. Conta. Conte ‘Conus, reck Cats Conta, rock Coats, » Frock Coats, Conte. t4, Frock Cunts, Coste, FROCK Hock FROCK VATS, COATS, K CK COATS, The anourt of ¥ K DRE 8 COATS, CAS IMERE BUSINESS COATS, FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PAL x VELVET SILK AND CASSIMERE VESTS, ‘ow ot 4 EV ANB’ FXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 and 63 Fulton nense Te ton ‘bh of garments, styles and sizes is such that nas ed fala to be sulted in every respect. Te nent can there be found as large am agsort- Keonty aa is lo be found here; especial mt- depart «regards prices, Kvane flauers bimselt that he can and does undersell every other wholesale or retail clothier in the city of New York—for im- stance: Hitack cioth frock coats, welt made and trimmed... % to Fine black eiott frock COM. ccccscosscieeesseseees WD COMO ‘The thhest black cloth {rock coats, according to trim: f Sparepes 15 to : 200 -4 wi . 2 2 to a on") 200 nid wAtin Vesta 2 wo te bac clo » we casaimure busines suite, 6 wis k cloth over coats 5 WIS French beaver aver cons i oe 6 w ac, &e, 1 fe, Be, de, be, fe, EVANS’ Extensive clothing warehouse. street, Ketween Gold and Cum sweets. “LOTHING AT OAK HALL, ow renly with « lenge and beautiful stock of fine emenia, oCevery deairable at at" price. that cant be bese? ait nv low mv $5; business coats, $2 50 to SLO, Diack pantaloons, $2 10 $4 60; cansimers vents, $2 to $b, wilt ond w $1.15 to 84; good suite for $5. ‘Fine clothing Frurnibing goods of every description. isbe hi in 1836) hos been for years the greab sand strangers Visiting the metropolis oall at St and $6 Palton and 47 and 49 Gold stroat, THRO. KB. DK GROOT, GEOR EYRUP—THE SOLE AGENCY POR TIE A wondertn! hioed purttying and sorofula medicine ja at @ i airect, near Murray, YREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF SILK TWIST, Shuttles, thread, needles, And everything belonging to the sewing Singer's black sewing silk from to Unrney's black sewing silk, from 8 to 1M. SINGER, No. 433 Broadway. ADD, WEBSTER 4.00, (laste Mant! Webster & Co.) TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINE, turing purposes rnd fainily uae, preferable to hine. fd. 460 Beosdway. R. R.—KADWAY'S READY RELIEF SHOULD Bm Bits * Por in Tia peculiar sviailve. most torturing pains im- umatiem, nev ‘Roftice, every: GAsrorpe LIVER INVIGORATOR. i. © COM FOUNDRD ZSTINELY PROW COWS Precisely what the name indiestes. Kegulate the liver, aa@ Ube siomnneh aud bowels will be of. taal _Shold by all drugetata in town and couniry a 61 por SOUN APPS AT LOW PRICES. WOLFE'S BCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. Hotel keepers, barreoma nd private families can Same with ife'a genuine Sehiedam Holand now be dy ewe —y weveral white MSN ater’ 1 taported during he Feta when hin had tho a iectin of the whole’ graia marked ‘The achoapye now on hand are represented hy the foreman the distillery to be auperior to any whi FMA ty UDOLHO WOLFE. 2 Beaver steoa 4 S4 ©0., 65h and ‘ ute & CO., 65h and 683 Broadway. of AILEY & Cocuat ad 6X3 Broatwag. ATLA ww. Pe BAVE MONEY, : And buy we Of BAILEY & CO" Git nod 698 Beondwag. po Ww, f. SAVE MONEY Aad bay yi SILVER A" cormeny & CO., Gil nud 683 Broadway. ATED WRITING FLUIDS AND turer of the abovr articles te ovate of he day, ond was the first inventor ile, ancl Waving devoted the last wenty youre Up hin will be found to aur~ 70 Williams street, New .TEPHE! SM copyte NS ve tn HINES. IMPORTANT TO TH BLIC family sewing mm ta, at the ext jee of ' 1.4 RS. The prices of all ents vechines have heen are reduced. Singer's sewing machines [tis we Annd | carer in price, have always beea cheaper ia fact, consider- og what they will do, du other be prices are Wow teduecd, eo that all must be satiated, Vall and exanume the new moar hb Wdclewsie bockseLers and stallonera, M. SENG To COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 66 and 48 Broadway. D. A. £ Oo. are the ate publiaher AUPLETON & 00., re of WENSTEIS SLEMPENTARY SPELLING sod many other valusble and popalar “a1 oka Ip die coaumou sebvla, seadomnien aug Ua ntoe They have recentiy made arrngemente importers for the sole of weiliny 08, slnten, lead penctia, at pre, j Departinent in reward to oar Indian dufcalt Are ft conn . a oa ce ae | have a second series of Fiorida wars here in Texas " $20, 4 eat, 055 ATES NRNCOUS ANTIDOTETCAUL AWD GR A WIth AB Expense of $40,000,000, hefore pow ec aooured bu °. aot Eck Bee 00 Mannan Sees miraculous cures | The condnct of the War Department at this time would | CERTAIN CURE POR 2) FALL AND WINGED seem to indicate such a policy. In vain do eiicers of | / EXTERNAL OF INTRRNAL PILES. 1858. “toms | undoubted capacit offensive Tochian country with prompin ss onke these a and large experience recommend the » thie cite whe w od Die, Witener's y—that the war chould be carried into the vigor whieh «hat Cunt they tm 5 "on thy net Bowery Drug St por Sola at Pre GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED TO A A boule of 1, No. 18% jnst abowe itroome 4 beyond tho stnel! of bis p beantifal black or brown, hy WILSO! 8 HAL Ol For olt purposes of frontier warfare the volunteer Aigcotor or ingare the akin, Wil restore “gray ‘piney tr cer | Se wd the game as water, leaving wo stain ur ved suae'l alteg Mey for om ™ eideally t whit time, it to eal PPR CHhoapeat, aatret and most conrentont thorized hy Cong ‘Hale Dy: tlavented, turning the hair ary shade from @ Jed witht any trowdle, vevol tl appearance, wn Bg HA 2 es cure baldness, prevent, the rom fling strengthen weak heir, fncrvase the growth of the nae, oad veut the hair turning gray No offs or grease need be used, hair tine and gloeay without Any other prepare. tion, Only 2s. large betes Dols agency Mt GUSEMANR Guns apd Weintt sicerts Puinteiphin "Beds Noo tana d eI on FA ‘Bahimare. = thy stile Tudiane of Texas and brown to a jet bis atronghokis, and whip them into on. ‘There was | Does not dey the heir, but never a better opportunity then at present, The army bot <upplics are the stock of Wagons, horses, mules anil fo A regiment or part of # tegiment of mounted riflemen could be raised at this pont in thirty and the lives and property of our eitizeas rendered = fami + valual on has began to pour inte Arizona, Severet ans are now on the road bytWeea San | ri MEN AN. Casurpased in quaiity, BOYS, Voequaited in manufacture, And aniformity in prices, wewnons “Con ye In style the mest approved, ALFRED No. ttt Broadway, (Retwr no Canal and Graud streets.) Tavite special attention to their present pasortinent of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING for YEN AND ROYS. 1p been taken to praseat bo sand patrons sich style se would be moat ane they teust that Whey bave not been unsuccessful endeavors, heretofore appre goods they couid th thn cUsTe Piret cise. ters are employed, and a large assertinent of coatings, easshineree and may he found, whieh will be made tw order at unas moderate pr ALFRED Bt NOP WMD. AMBATT, Mou BATHUUN