The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1858, Page 5

was in Gurney bay, on the Isle of Wight side of lent. Jn good time he sent up a recket, and blue light, which siguals were seen on board the steamer and after he immediat off to board des between Beautieu and hurd bank of sand and stone, course of the ship should have been E. 4 8., but Kept too near the north shore, Her helm, too, ra ‘Been starboarded instead of ported after she wasted Beau- ‘Weu river, It appoars the pilot was on the k guiding ‘the vessel, when he compkuned that the passengers pre- vented him from keeping a good look out. He told one of the officers to con the wheel while he went more forward to eee the bearimg of Calshot light. While he was doing this, one of the passengers said to him “TI guess, lot, we are getting on the main.” ‘The helm was ust then ordered to be put hard aport, but it was too late; the ship had struck, Although it was blowing rather fresh, she was not in danger. In some kind of weather, how- ‘ever, the might have become a wreck where she struck. During the whoie of Saturday every preparation was made to wid her getting off at high tide on Saturday night. Her English passengers and inaiis left her early on Satarday morning. All her French and Bremen rs were conveyed to Southampton in course of Saturday. A great ! ion of her cargo was taken out, aud the rest shifted, ‘and the water from her boilers was discharged. Three small eleamers were waiting ou her during the day. Capt. “Vincent, the superintendent of the Royal Mail Company, and Mr, Dunlop, the agent of the Ariel, went down to tl hip to see what could be done, The bed in which she ‘was lying was sounded with poles, to find out in what par- ‘ticular way sho hung on to the bank. She wa ‘thoroughly examined juside, and about fiftecen inches of water was found in her, It was not certain whether this was from leak: or from the discharged water from the boilers, ship was therefore thoroughly pumped out. At nine o'clock on Saturday night a lar, government steam tug passe:t the bows of the Isle of Wight mail packet going towards Spithead, and apparently she had been to assist tho Arie! off. A large hull was. distin guished trom the Isle of Wight packet m the deep channel off Steno’s Point. It was eviient, therefore, that the mail packet had just been gov of, News reached Southampton on Sunday morning that the Arie! had not sustained any material danage, and that as soon as she took in a supply ‘of water and got her sicam up she went tosea. The Ariel Teft New York on the 4th instent. She is 2,000 tons bur- then, and 866 horse power, and 15 commanded by Captain Ludlow, a very experienced aud careful officer. Sho had on board 70 ngers for Southampton, 50 for Havre and 60 for Bremen. Amongst her cargo was specie to the value of $187,444. The getting of her ashore was a most lubberly affair, as the night was not particularly dark. ‘The pilot will Be sovercly overhauled, for, apparently , his conduct is highly blamable, Had he stopped the ship as he ovght to have picked up Waters, the Southumpton pilot, th yuid not have happened. ‘ VENTIONS. The Know Nothing Assembly Conventions met last nigt in their respective cistriets, but, save in one instance, ad- journed without putting a’ cansidate before the people Committees of Conference were appointed to meet with the republicans, and the probability now is that a fasion ticket will be run in all the Assembly districts, Annexed ure reports of the doings of the several Conventious:— ‘The First. Asscmt comprising parts of the First. Second, Third, Fourth ant Sixth wards, met at 33 Beckinan street, last nigut at eight o’clock—Thomas Mo- Kmight in the chair, but thinking it inexpediont to make a nomination, the convention adjourned, to meet again at theeall of the chairma The Second Assetab strict, comprising paris of the Fourth and Sixth wards o et hist night, at $22 Pearl ‘street, Augustus P. Greene, Chairman, and B. Hancock, Sceretary, but adjourned, in like manuer, without making any nomination. Third Assembly district, comprising parts of the “Third, Filth and Eighth wards, met at St. John’s Park Ho- tel shortly after cight o'clock—James 8. Scofield in the ehair—and David Coleman and John H. Lyon, Secretaries. ‘The foilowmg are the nominations made by this Conyen stion:— Tump Warn.—James Mandeville. Firm Warp.—John M. Bennett and John Hewett, Jr. Excera Warp.—David J. Oakiey and Daniel Mooney. Fouxm Derrict.—The Convention met at No. 65 East Broadway, at cight o'clock last night, and appointed « committer of five to confer with the republicans. Fient Disnact.—Met at Convention Hall, Wooster street— John Vanderpool Chairman—and adopted the same course us the preceding, so far as learned, ‘Sixtu Dasteict.—There were only six delegates present at this Convention, which convened at 187 Bowery—J. W. Mason, chairman.’ A committce of five was appointed to confer with the republicans, Adjourned to the cail of the chairman, Sxvean Deteicr—John L. Slingorland, Chairman—met on the corner of Christopher and Hudson streets, ant nominated J, Mavafel! Davies, Fifteenth ward, Figen Deraicr.—Wm. Floyd, Chairman. It was moved ‘arried “that a committee of five be appointed, which shall be advised to conter with the republicans as to the feasibility of getting their ascent for the purpose of holding @ united mass mecting with a view of nominating a can- didate."” Adjourned to the call of the chair. Tey Durmcr.—Heid no meeting at 327 Bowery, as advertised. Tweurra Disrruct.—Took the same action as the others. Rervauican Covyexexce ComMirrer.—This committee met at 618 Broadway, Inst night, and appointed a sub- commitive of three to Confer with that appointed by the American party ou Monday night. Arrival of the Salt Lake Mail. GENERAL JOUNSTON GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS — OREAT SNOW STORMS IN THE MOUNTAINS—GREAT SUVFERING OF MEN AND ANIMALS. From the St. Joseph Journal, Sept. 27.) The Lake mail arrived in this city on the afternoon of Saturday, the 25th, in charge of Mr. George W. Consta ble. The mail left Great Salt Lake City on the 4th of Sep- tember. Ail was quict in the city, with the exception 0 afew tist-cuffs and knock downs between the Saints and Gentiles. General Johnston war building a fort and erecting buildings in Cedar Valley, preparatory for winter quar- ters. A few of his men were still deserting him, The heat was very oppressive when the mail party lef. Salt Lake City, but they were soon to experience very sudden changes. On the evening of the 7th instant, three days out from the city, near the Tar Spring, between the Big Mountain and Fort Bridger, snow commenced falling, which continued on throagh the night, until it fell to the -depth of three inches. It all dis I, however, the next day, but on the 10th instant the gronnd was frozen hard to bear up the hocks, and ice was seen at least half an inch thick. In the South Pars, on the 11th instant, another terrific snow storm blew up, Which continued on through the day and night, until it fell to the depth of ten or twelve inches. ‘The suffering among the men and animals was great. A number of oxen, belonging to the train, gave out and froze to death. The Sweetwater Mountains were perfectly white with the snow. in, small bodics of Indians wore seen ail along as usual, but otherwise were seen near Plain thousand, Low passengers with the mail. Lieut, Lee, who chas been transferred from the Tenth to the Third infantry New Mexico, is en route for Washingion. Cmcker—Mowrerat vs. St. Gxoxcx's.—Tho match be- the grounds, and considerable interest is manifested in re gard to the result. One innings on each side was played yesterday; the score standing for St. G "8, 81; Mon treal 51, The game will be resumed at 10 A. M. to-day ‘Oe ‘The play is of a superior order, the game being ue far a closely contested one. Among the Canadians are several of the officers of the regiments lately retarued from active service. ‘Tux Comet.—Donati's comet is now in all its glory, and every one should take a look at it before its disappear. ance, which will be very soon. It js now to be seen within a few degreee of Arctarus, in the constellation Bootes, shortly ater sunset. The tail, which is slightly curved, takes an immense sweep, and makes a most por tentous display. The Inst two evenings have been bright and clear, affording a tine opportunity for those who fancy celestial phenomena, Atugoxn Faawazixmest in Wat Stumet.—jobert Can ning Brown and Alexander Napier, clerks in the office of the Liverpool and London Insurance Compan were ar rested yesterday on complaint of Mr. Al Pell, on a charge of having embezzled about $4,000, the property of the company, by means of making false entries on the Fromm. y were held for examination by Justice “Tan Crnanion or Max, Geonoey avn Braue,” forms the ‘The General Pacz's Reception. To suB poston oF THE apne. your notice in to-day’s paper of the Fermiaticn ~Ax TA , of the Convention of Venezuela, reiative to his return to that republic, we have observed certain errors which, in justice to your important journal and t. truth of history, we propose to rectify. ist. General Paez is not called to assume the reine of government, but simply a8 a citizen. The Presidential, election will not take place until after the publication of” the new constitution. ‘@d. It was not General Jose de Austria, but Mr. Pedro J. Rojas, who addressed the General in the mame of the ‘Commission from Venezuela. Sd. The remarks of Mr. T. F. Meagher wore responded to by Mr. Rojas in behalf of the Commission, Day. Sore Corrt—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. oro; 13s, 180, "1267, "1901, "ane, 1908," 1207) 1208, ” Mood, 190%, 1908, 1311, 1913, 1918, 1317, 1318, 1825, 320, 1341 2.—Noe. 776, 3, 600 1000, 1168, 1142, 1144, HSE, 118s 1196, 1458, 1176, 1178, 1180, dase, a ) 1186; i 220, 1292, 1924, 1226, ‘Part $.—Nos. 1230, 1m. 1900, 1302, 1904, 1906, 1308, 1310, 1314, 1314, 1818, é ee eee 63 to 71, 73, 75 0 Srrenton Corrt.—Noe. 106, 128 to 196, 140 to 145, 148, 149, 161 to 157, 150, 169, 192, 164, ‘Common l'art 1.—Nov, 1664, 1065, 1067 to 1676, 1614, 1120, 1298, Part 2—Nos, 1618, 184, 1650, 1651; 16s, 1054, 1666 wo L063, 1686 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1858. HON. CERRIT SMITH ON THE STUMP. HIS SPEECH AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. Catechism on the Articles of his Po- litical Faith, &e., The Hon. Gerrit Smith—abolitionist, temperance aud women’s rights candidate for the Gevernorship of this State—bae been for some time in the itineracy, advoeat- ing throughout the State his pretensions and claims to the office o which he aspires. Last evening was set down on his programme for an .ddress to the people of this city. ‘The affair came off in the large hall of the Cooper Institute. ‘The hall was not half full when he commenred, but before he ended it was pretty well filled. Several members of ws scx were numbered among the audience, which &e. included some dozen colored brethren. Mr. Smith is much changed in persona! appearance since he held a seat in the House of Representatives. He has allowed his beard to grow, and now its longth and sweep gives him quite a patriarchal look. His figure is tall and commanding, and he appears in excellent condi- tion. Several gentlemen paid their respects to him on the platform before the opening of the mecting. The mecting was organized about half,past seven o’clock by the appointment of Mr. Wm. Goodell as Chair- man. He introduced the Hon. Gerrit Smith, who was received with applause. CANDIDATES 10 COME. DEFORY THE PEOPLE, Mr. Som said the was not here for the purpose of making a speech, but of answering questions. This course of his would at least introduce one desirable feature in politics, and that was that all candidates for office should come before the people and declare their views. He would have even the candidate for the Presidency con- form to this usage. If his dignity was 80 great as not to allow him to do so, then let his excessive dignity keep him out of office. (Applause) Many of them recoliceted the trick Pana offon the American people in 1840, when General jarrison was a candidate tor the Presidency. A committee was appointed to take him into their keeping and answer questions for him. In this way the old gentleman sayed his reputation and secured his clection, He well recol jected Low his credulous abolitionist brethren even were caught with the cry of— Tippecanoe and Tyler too, And with them we'll beat little Van. But the abolitionists found that they were deceived, and that they could not have had a worse enemy than General So Mr. Bucha ‘ot into office by showing two faces, and marching un wo banners. Had he been wed to come forward before the people, he would commit hinseif either to the North or to the hoped that the voters of this city would refuse ¥ man for office who did not consent to come m and answer such questions as might be put to » to subject himself to the most sifting questions. He hoped his friends might not be alarmed lest by his answere he might damage the prospect ct his election. He wished republicans and democrats and Native Americans to interregate him in regard to bouks, or tariffs, or canals, or railroads, or the prohibition of intoxicating drinks, or slavery, or anything Lying with- in the whole range ‘of civil government that might be thonght pertinent to the Gecasion. ‘TMA CANALS AND THE NATCRALIZATION LAWS. A gentleman in the ball would be pleased if Mr. Smith would inform the audience whether he approved of the present term of the naturalization laws,and what changes he would recommend. Dr. Cuacscey, a gentioman on the platform, asked at the same time his views in regard to the canals, Mr. Ssn7H answered to the latter question, thathe would e the government of the State borrow money’ to com- to the canals, aud they should be completed as eoun as possible. Tie would not have these moneys repaid hy laxes levied on the State at large, for he did net thin), Just to charge those who derived noadvantage from them. He would bave these moneys paid out of the revenues of the canals; and as soon as the canals were completed he would have the government sell them. (Applanse.) He was also asked what he thought of the naturalization laws. He could refer to his antecedents to shicld him from the suspicion of trumping up answers to suit the present occasion. When in Congress he opposed the Kanses-Nebroska bill because it limited the right of suffrage to those who had acquired citizenship. He read an extract from a speech he made in Congress on that point. When an emigrant was here long cuough to give satisfactory evidence that he intended to make it his home, he was equally entitled with the American born citizen to exercise the right of suffrage. (Applause, and cries of “Bravo!"’) He next read from a speech made by him on the same subject in Albany in 1856, and also from an address delivered by him in Milwaukie in June, 1857. Government could no more make a voter than make a man. (Applause) All it could do was to recognise the right of a man to vote in the locality where he lives. (Ap- plause.) So much for that question. WOMEN'S RIGHTS. A Vorce—Does the right to vote inhere in women as well as in men? Mr. Swumm—Certainly. (Loud applause and hisses.) vg to his view of civil government, a man had no right to vote except for the purpose of promoting the protection of his persoa and bis property. man had a right to the protection of her person and property; and hence it followed by an irresietible logic that women had the same right to vote as men had. A Vorce—At what age? Mr. Swim was willing toabide by what was the public senee of the true line between maturity and immaturity. PROMMHTORY LIQUOR LAW. Another inquired bis views in regard to a probibitory law in this State Mr. Sum held that the province of civil government was exceedingly narrow. Its whole office, in his estima. tion, was to protect persons and property —to hold a shicld over the heads of citizens. He regarded civil govern- ment merely as a watch at the door of the house of the people; and that dog should never be allowed to go inside the house or to mix in the internal affairs of it. He knew no better ideal of civil government than that which was revealed to the Pealmist’s prophetic vision when he was Jed to exclaim: — Tt shall judge the of the Ne; it shall save the children of the needy, and shall break in the oppressor. He bad no better ideal of a Governor than that which David bad when be said:— He who ruleth over men must be just; ruling fa the fear of God. (Applause) 3 And than that description given by the apostie when he eays that the ruler is the minister of God. He admitted that the ea or the dram shops would bring im- mense incident to the cause of temperance; but it would be merely incidental. He held that the government two be considered civil go- before t him. And now he was he of the State was not entitled verpment so long as cg age ep ye (Applause.) He alluded to the cases of some murders i Triteme had inquired what could he Of prohibition so long as the Court of Aj is declared a prohibitory liquor law unconstitutional. was surprised at ruch a question from that paper. of this State he could at least embod, his message in favor of prohibi hibitory Legislature could pass such aware that the Court of Appeals would uecessarily do- clare euch a law unconstitutional. But suppose it would; was there no remedy? Certainty. Their constitu: tion provided that any Judge of the Court of Appeals or Judge of the Supreme Court could be removed by a con- current vote both bodies of the Logisiatare—a simple majority being all that is necded in the upper house and two thirds in wor house ; and they might be sure he would not appoint an anti-probibition Judge to fill the vacancy. (Langhter.) Then a bare majority of the wp- hove could, on the recommendation of the Governor, remove any Judge below the position of a record Judge’ CAPITAL, PUNISHMENT. Another Gextixmay inquired whether Mr. Smith was in favor of the abolition of capital punishment? Mr. Sur said be had peculiar views on that subject. He held that the murderer had forfeited his life to the human brotherhood. (Appianee. ) He held it was at their dieposal, But he should rejoice to see the experi- mont tried of perpetual imprisonment in lieu of the gal- lows. (Jiisses.) But if the experiment did not succeed he would bave the experiment abandoned and the gallows returned: for his sympathies were with the innoceut, not with the ewilty, Ihe had ony philanthropy he begged to nesure them it was not of the rose Water kind. (Ap. plause.) REMOVAL OF JUDGNS. A Gestimmanx in the body of the hall asked Mr. Smith whether the clause of the constitotion as to the removal of & judge did not y only to © of malfeasance ? jr, Sern 1 that it was not restricted to any particular class of offence. YORKIGN VOTARS, A Gestuewax took exeeption to a remark about nata. alized voters, ‘a A Vorn—He's afraid so mony forciguers wowld come here to upset the government. REGISTRY LAW. Another asked Mr. Smith was he in favor of a rogietry law? Mr. Surm answered that at that were with the native American If he were Governor point his sympathies He had no re | with applause.) That nuisance was abated with grea spect for the democrats who opposed such a law; and he | had no resy (Applanse.) He would have a Registry law, and if that ‘was not effectual, he would have something that would promise better,’ But he did not see the justification of making the —, of the Registry law general throughout the State, He would have it confined to the large towns, where something wae necessary to prevent the vote of an honest man from being balanced by the vote of a scoundrel. (Applanse.) THR COMMOM SCHOOLS. Another aeked bis opinion ou the common school ques: Mr. Surra answered that there again they were draw ing from him an unpopular auswer. He would no more have the hand of government in their school management than in their church management. He would have the school oy Wy the voluntary principle, jost as the and the voluntary priuciple would prove to be as good in the one case a6 in the other. He believed that the benevolence of men of property would not allow the children of the people (Td up in ignorance for the want of money to pay their tuition bills; and if their benevolence was pot for that their sense of self. interest would prompt to it. Tho govermental schoo! was oppressive, Re did not choose to patronize a school where the Bible could not be read—(ay. plause)—whore the voice of prayer was interdictot: and yet he had seen that compromise often on between the infidel and the religionist, But what was bis oppression in that respect to thr pression of thelr Catholic fellaw ettivens? These citizen were obliged by thelr relg’oa to support their gw et for the republic ans who dodged that point. | were ealled upon to sup- regarded great oppres- schools, and then, besides, port Protestant schools, This “a _— made on the anbyeet Troy Meet years ago. admitted, of course, that the government did not mean to have the public school a Protestant school, but such it was in fact, as the Catholies were excluded from it by their religious views. He however, they would not confound his sentiments on this subject with of Governor Seward, who suggested that a share of the com- Mon school fund should be apportioned to the Catholic pores He was for breaking up the whole public school im. FUGITIVE BLAVES, Another inquired what he would do about fugitive slaves if he were clected Governor? Mr. Sart answered that he would call upon the Legis- ture to pass a | liberty law to declare every innocent man in the State entitled tor bis freedom. A Voicy—Inciuding the Indians ? Mr. Sait#—Oh yes ; I never knew innocence to be con- fined to any particular color of the skin. ter.) Ho went to Albany last year to see what he could do in hae ence to the ge of a personal liberty law. Of cow he had no hope of the Gevernor when he pointed to the clause of the constitution which required the return of chattel property. He allowed no book—not even the Bi- ble—to decide what was a man. of man re- side not in books or papor ves. ‘Applause.) Well, he went, on that Governor of Governors, Thurlow Weed. ‘(Laughter.) “Ob,” said he, “you'll ruin the republican party.” (Laughter and applause.) He then went to work asa lobby member, and earned the best’ lobby member v He got up a public meeting, not get a majority of the republican to vote for a thorough personal liberty bill. away disheartened, but with the conviction that if were Governor he could speedily have such.a law ed. But whether had euch a law or not, ity make no difference with him about rescuing his poor colored brother or sister from Aands of the kidnapper, If he: wero Governor aud that the lo were. #0 lost to their own humanity as not to ea) victim from the ‘asp of the kidnapper, he would to save him, (Loud app! 1 the Icast black babe from tho hands of the kidnapper womtd sce rivers of blood shed. (Hisses.) He repeated that his sympathies were all with the innocent, sone with the iy. (Applauge.) A curious individual wanted to know how Mr. Smith could reconcile these views with the coustitution of the United States, Mr. Suimu—Why, where's the diMculty? He should pursue an ant}-slivery couse, and should’ rejoice to see that course in full coincidemce with the preamble of the constitution of the United States. ‘The same person inquized whether that preamble pre- vailed over the specific article of the constitution in re ference to the rotun Mr. Suru had rever se gentleman point it out to Lim, The gentieman had pot the constitution by him, bat Mr. meant. Mr, Sw7m—Oh ) es; the provision about returning fugt tives bound to service—a very good provision. Under it ith, of Connecticut, las’ ar returned to Sing Sing itives from that wetii | aad and ap- ) Avery good provision indeed! gentleman asked whether the framers of the consti tution did not intend that clause to apply to slaves? Mr. Sanu answored:—Suppose you aud I should pass a deed of land between us, and should employ a serivener; are we to be controlled by the intention of the scrivener, or by the words of the deed? (Laughter and applause.) Tht clause referred to persons from whom services are due. According to the slave laws, a slave is achattel. Can a chattel owe any more than @ borse or a horse block? Certainly not, They were never to go, when they had the open innocent meaning of any law, mousing about a hidden, guilty meaning. DEMOCKACY AND REPUBLICANISM. Another Gentieman asked whieh party, democratic or republican, came nearest right in his opinion? eee you also include the native American party The Cargcms:—Ob, no; that party is annihilated. (Laughter. ) Mr. Samm did not see much distinction between the de- mocraiic and the republican parties, except that the re- pelican party bad this advantage—that it got in’o its s the infamous State Temperance Association, and members of that association were going about saying gan was a practical temperance man. Well, that Mr. Morgan was not a practical tem- perance man. He wits the only Senator who dodged a vote on the prohibitory law. Ten minutes before the was taken Mr. Morgan was in his scat, and ten tes after the vote was taken Mr. Morgan was in his seat; but he was not in his seat when the vote was taken. Perhaps it was not a dodge. He might have been called out by an irresistible necessity. (Loud laughter and ap- plause.) The republican party did not propose to aboli slavery anywhere in the land—although even the free State party, with the cunning Van Buren at its bead, pro- posed tonbolish slavery in the District of Columbia; al- though the whig party, with Daniel Webster at its head, proposed to abolish the inter-State sls. trade, He ad- mitted that there were more temperanee men and more anti-slavery men in the ranks the republican party than in the ranks of the democratic party; but they had not been able to mould their party’s views. He, there- hata difference between Mr. Morgan and Mr. ‘arker. Another gentieman asked if Mr. Smith considered the Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional? ‘Mr. Surm answered that, if he judged by the words of he would say it was constitutional, but if it were ply to slaves he certainly held it to be unconsti- He went he rticle—would the KANSAS. Another asked whether Kansas would be a free State in prospect had it not been for the republican party? Mr. Sav auswered that Kansas had been saved from saewy by the strovg bands and brave hearts of her peo ie. be Man was credit more due for this than to oid 1 Brown, of Ossawatomie—fighting John Brown, as he is called, (Applause.) He read part of a let Capt. Brown in relation to the murder of mery’s men, and ing that he would draft of money for the su of his men. one merchant in Boston, (Mr. Stearns,) pag to the fighting fend in Kansas. nobly in sending men and money and Kansas. Kansas had been sav a such means. bad now no less than ten free State one slave State man. Did not they under God, oye | could not be upon Kansas with such a peeree in favor of freedom ? When there was so much exc! ‘nt last winter on account of the Lecomy bill, he sat Win) be menage Beene that if civil war should come, it should be there, and then Kan- sas could never have been enslaved. He was thankful to tho republican party for all its good f ‘on the sub- ct, but Kaneas owed ber salvation, not to any party, put to her sons. (Cheers. ) Mr. Sun would hear the next question. Tux Carxcamst was sorry to sce that Mr. Smith seemed to have the sagacity not to wish to submit to a second question on the same ste. Cen He asked him as a philanthropist wi honestly that Kansas would be to-day, in free State if ther had not been a repul party in this country? He not want any rigmarole from a letters, but he wanted his E 2 g i z 3 £ Smith— (A storm of biesee, and cries of (Sit down,” to which the gentleman cried out, in an excited voice, “Cowards, all ._ Is this the liberty, |, Uhat we are to have here’ Continued hisses. ‘Mr. Surrm—Let the audience be quiet. The salvation of Kaneas i not owing to the republican party or to any party. ‘A Voicr. —Kansas is played out. Laughter.) ‘The cathechist strove to get in some other remarks but was hissed down, and all he could get to say was “Cowards all.’ Mr, Swimmi—Loet ns discuss this thing quietly. A Vour—Not Kansas METROPOLITAN POLICE LAW. Asormee Vorce—Will Mr. Smith give his opinion about the Metropolitan Police law? (Laughter. ) Mr. Suir replied that he was jealous of the centraliza- tion of political power. He would have the central power at Albany diminished. He would have the towns and cities allowed to exercise their own municipal authority. ‘The present police law increased the power of the admin- istration of the State government. He was jealous of that power and would have it diffused, (Laughter and ap plaure.) LAND RRFORM A Vorer—Governor, what do you think of land reform? ‘The Govexstor agreed with Thomas Jefferson, that the land belonged to the people in usufruct, and that the highest title of every man to the sotl was the fact that he was landless. A young mon near the platform wished to ask somo qestions THE QUARANTINE QUESTION. Verers at the further end—This side, Governor. Another Vowr—What do you think of the Quarantine question, Governor? Mr. had no information on this question but newspaper information, and that was rather un- certain. believed, however, that the hospital on Staten Ieland was a nuisance, and being a nuisance the people had& right to abate it. (Storm of hisses, mingled with great tenderness to th tick, He knew there was some difficulty abou finding the right place for a hospital, bat tha did not justify its being kept in the wrong place. He wonld even have an island made in the bay if no other plece could be got. AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITOTION. Avother asked what feature the Governor woull hay: put in the pew State constitution that was not in the obt one? Mr, Surrt wonld always seek to have the constitution al tered eo long we colored men and women were not allowed to vote. consideration and POLYGAMY. Another asked what Governor Smith would do about po lygamy if the Mormons had settled on his lands in Frank Vin county ? ‘The Governor held that the with religious faith so long as that religions faith tnterfercd with the rights which it was bound to protect. This ques: tion had come up in Congress aome years ago, en a motion that the giving of the public lands should be confined to those who were not polygamists, He spoke im support of that preposition. He held that land monopely should be abolithed, and polygamy alro—for when « male polyga mist gets ten wives he robs nine men. (Langhter and ap. jauee.) And so when a female polygataist has ten hn: is she robs nine women. (Laughter and applanse.) IHVOREE. A question wae pot to him in writing, whether he wae ih favor of Fevatar Wadewort's bill tereasing the fret Ves for diver Mr, Senay Veta ona could interfere ay Wied Mat he did wet kiOW what Brunt | | Wadsworth’s bit! was SMABRATARIAN LAW. Another asked whether the Governor wowid aot be in favor of Sabbath laws? ? A Voici—Get out, you bigot ! Mr. Surm re state {his position, that the duty of vernment was simp’ persons and pro and this did not com, passin of a law of pains and penalties legalizing the Sabbath. (Applause.) COMPENSATION FOR BLAVRS. Axomixr Ginrixmay desired to ask what he called a pe- culiar question—that was, whether he would be willing to Pay Southerners a liberal bonus for giving freedom to their slaves? Mr. Sarma replicd that he was in favor of what they called “compensation.” Me had capo | acted ip that spirit, so as to giveaway what might be deemed by some @ large fortune; but doing ho careful not to recognise the property of man in man. was desirous that the North should share with the South generonsly and justly in the loss whieh the South would suffer from emancipation, (Applause.) ACQUISITION OF CUBA. Another genticman inquired as to Mr. Smith’s views in regard to the acquisition of Cuba, Mr. Suir held that the poepies of the earth had a right to blend or separate as they chose, independently of their governments. So New England bad a right, if she chose, to blend with Canada; the South had a right to secede, if she chose; and Cuba and Mexico might be annexed to the United states if their people desired WHAT BK WOULD DO WITH THE SLAVRS. A Votcr—What would you do with the slaves if they were all liberated now? M is net for me te do with them, They are men, ethe rights of men. Give them liberty, and their great desire is attained, ‘THK REGISTRY LAW AGAIN, A Gextuatax remarked that the republican party had not dodged the Registry law. ‘Mr. Sart:—All 1 know is that the republicans would not pass the Registry iaw. NON EXTENSION OF RLAVERY. Another asked whether any party ‘but the republican party hold the sentiment of ‘hostility to the extension of slavery over Territory now free? Mr, Sova would give the republican party the full and free credit of the principle of nop-extensicn of slavery. When the republican party was organized the cry was— and he believed Governor Chase clatmed the credit of it— No more slave States.” By and by it dwindled down to the ery of “ No more slave Territories."” Oh, what a fall was there, my brethren! (Langhter.) And now they had sunk “down to the level of squatter sovereignty, for the republicans in Congress had voted for that atrocious document—the Lecompton con- stitution—provided the people of the Territory endorsed it. ‘To be sure they had the excuse that the people would not eudorse it, but still they never should have given such a extension of slavery was the doctrine of the ns; but did itetop the spread of slavery? Not woetrine of slavery culminated in the Dred tecision; and by and by it would be decides, per haps, in the Lemmon slay that a master could live wth his slave property anywhere in the United States, for any length of tfime. There must be a death grapple be- tween claver re slavery can be con- quered. Slavery has n t the ‘right of every wolf—the right to be kille piracy of the earth, Slave debauching sentiment aftea ¢ of the non extension of ctrine of “higher law.” Th is bat one law Right is law, and wrong is no law, ‘There is_not absolute obligation in any statute, in apy constitution of man, m any jndicial decision, A man is tocompare them with everlasting right—with the law of earth and of heayen—and if they cannot bear the comparison then he should not obey them, At the same time he was not to be understood as advising the resistance of law at all times. He would not resist an illegal process against property, but he would resist a illegal process against the freedom of his child, and either the officer or bimself should die. (Applause.) RANKS. Another person inquired what he thought about banks ? Mr, Sarva held that the government had nothing to do with banks, except to punish fraudulent issues, cI. WAR. id if the Le jon constitution had been what remedy would he have recom. y, except it be Another as passed by Congress mended ¥ Mr. Sanu (with a sweep of his hand)—My remedy would be civil war—eivil war. (Applause.) T would deal with it as piracy. (Applause.) ANSENATION OF CCBA be willing to lection of a Govern state have on the annexation of Cuba? Mr. Swrmm—I_ don't know, I can't tell, connection, (Laughter.) ‘The Carxaust—I am eatiefied. Iam answered. ‘TUK CANDIDACY OF GHIKIT SST. A question was asked the meeting whether the ranning. of Gerrit Smith as a candidate for the Governorship would not conduce tu the election of Amasa J. Parker? To that he replied, the running of Gerrit 51 1 apprehend, will conduce to the election of Gerrit Smith, (Loud applause and laughter. The audience stood up and gave three cheers and exhibited much enthusiasm.) TOLLLING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD, AxormEn GexTLaMaN inquired whether Mr, Smith was in favor of tolling the Central Railroad? Mr. Suxim replied that | & TRADE. A Mav in the aisle, » & prolix introduction, in which he was interrupted by of “Question, question,” and loud laughter, a * for him to get on the stand, taid:—"'There is a — (Lond laughter.) ‘THe MAN IN THR AISLX—(twirling his bat)—My question isa very brief onc—— Cries of “State it, old fellow,” “Go on." Mr. Smimu—If the gentieman has no question to put I will make my closing remarks: ‘The man in the aisle retired amid continued laughter, but returned and said he wanted to state his proposition Defore he put his question. Roars of langhter, and a second retreat on the part of the questioner, Mr, Surrm—(cncouragingly )—State the question. ‘Tim Man tN Tum Atstx—I will, sir, Task you, Mr. Smith, whether, in case of the triumph of freedom and the deli- very of the people from the greatest piracy under earth, you would, under the government of the economical laws sacrifice your prejudices in favor of free trade, and lend your influence in favor of cucouraging and developing the Iagnificent resources of the United States? (Loud laughter.) . Simm considered the last question a good one, and would proceed to state his reasons, not his prejudices, im favor of free trade, He did so, and then the mecting broke up after an exceedingly good humored session Style of Gentlemen's 0 Fulton and 243 Greenwich ats, Fifty-two and a Half different styles, —What erous neasense it is to RUPpowe of hat weiiteui all styles of men. KNOX scouts consideration of his customers a variety of crown pieces, 0 thal vest diftientty in making © xe- tilar esta! 0 retauila bie business thorough!) «The Grand Idea.' The twelve new styles of up the wot this Lean't see the & White's Last dress bats $2, at WHIT! Seven Hundred and hats at GENIN'S, 214 Broadway. Fear yd Siento i the Age.” : ogy ae mate ERIN, 24 Broadway. «Whatever Your Face and Figure,” ‘The hat want be found at fe bi ‘ Cenis's, 24 Broadway. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop: article, bas never been equalled for, pr>- the ie “nt Reenest ‘ova ras. For sale by J. &8. BAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor Hy.se. A In variety of — inipaneran, F of which have never before teen imported. For gale by J. &. 5. iAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House 20 Cent Ambrot Likenesses, with Case— mn and chil likenesses beautifully taken by the ‘ated KIMBALL, 347 Broadway gE friends of Wm. Wheelan rooklyn.—The Covet eeowe Jn. Bast New York), can see a photograph of bim at NX BROS. jures.—Crystal Miniatures are Mintat the most brilliant and durable likenosre. | Chillven's pictures venutifully taken. HUNTER'S, 473 Browlway E Soop Works of Art to the Crystal Palace sacrifice. HOLMES’ photographs contibuted to the blaze. Beautiful. What next’ Brooks’ Boots—Articles Superior manofacturer in this country for durability, benny and 575 Broadway and 150 F ulto =A large ment of water proof boots » Underhill & Matterson, 430 Broome Street, to Any auillty. aseort peat Broadway —Fine brandies, wines, Jamaica rom, gina, Scotch and Irish whiskey», &e., in quantiles to anit purch.sers. Herron’s New Patent Sewing Machine, with valuable improvements, only 825. No. 447 Broadwa) Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New style. Price 0. Oilice, 43 Broadway, —— Atwater’s First Premium $15 and $25 machines—Best in market. Send for « cirewlar, Wd ay. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, W and Tow best in the world, surpassing all ie, suitl and applied, wt the manufactory, £3 roadway. a Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. rous ts the Best and Barry's Tricophe cheapest article for dressing, beaut}(ying, cleanaing, eurling if and restoring the hair, Ladies try i. Sud by all For Coloring the Halr Use Wilsou's Hatr % 25 cents a bottie; changes the color to a black or staining te skin: no trovtie in naling hy does pot injure tee heir; 0 nde ie 1 eh “fold st the ‘drug store, 8 rand sirect, cor: Inimitable Heir Cutter, No. 1 Barclay street. Holr dye, 80 cents a bos, black or browa. Lnfallibie onguent for the hair. Hernia Cured by Marah Medien! Cure rincip 1 the of thia city, Call and examine bel Unice Nore Vesey mrects Astor ts Lis Pilts.—When the Mesh wastes, the strength declines, the liver becomes torpld, and the bowels ilar iidigestion bs the primary cavtse. In ail such cases Holloway 's Pills are an immediate, never failing care « Costar’s” Rat, Ronch, Ooly tafaitadte remedies k &c. Eextirminatore— Depot 888 Nrondway, N. ¥. hing Hart's Vegetabi« seine’ y (OF the eure OF be Fatract—=The 1 | Marrted. | Axsspo—Neruss:—On Saturday, Sept. 25, by the Rev ' De. Goer, of the church of the Holy Aporties, NicoLas Ra FAEL ANPADO, Of Gibralter, to Jun, youngest daughter of R. G. Nellis, Faq. of this city, Brvckuxmen—Wrrnaiav.—On Monday, Oct. 4, by the Rev, Dr. Waterman, Mr, J. Bevckumame to Miss Omisa Wrnvirap. Carquxaron—Lounsaery,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, hy the Rev, Dr. Rockwell, Kpwarn H. Caninaron ! (of the firm of French & Carrington, New Haven,) to | Vaxam E., only daughter of Newel! Lounsbury, Esq, of Bethany, Conn. ie Finc—Parrenson.—In this city, on Tuesday. Oct. 5, by the Rey. Duncan Dunbar, pastor of the Macdougal street Baptiet church, George W. Fixcu to Racust, only daugh ter of Robert Patterson, Fsq., all of this city. Laa—Dencan.—On Wi , Oct. 6, at the residence of Jobn D. Johnson, Eq. I land, by the Rey. Henry M. Davis, J. N, Lana, Ksq., to BMrs. M. R. Doncan, both of New Orleans, Reap—Buyant.—In this oy on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the residence of A.B. Thayer, Fsq., by tho Rev. Dr. J.P. ‘Thompson, Mr. PRANK H. Reap, of Cineinnat!, Ohio, to Miss Liar 8. Bryant, of Chesterfield, Mass. Sanpronp—TayLon.—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, at Calvary Bap- tist church, by the Rey. A. D. Gillette, D. D.. Janes Saxp- Forp, Feq., to Lack, daughter of Hon. Heary J, Taylor, all of this city. Died. Aten.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, uta Ancey, aged 59 | years, widow of the late Richard Allen, of Malone, near Ireiract™ Ireland, The funeral will take place from tho residence of her son-in-law, Jas. B. Tucker, No, 203 Sixth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Jenhomrry wae Belfast papers please copy, asey.—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, after a abort and painfal sickness, Jomn Casey, a native of the parish of Castletown, Geoghegan county, West Ireland. ‘His friends and acquaintances are particularly requested. to attend the foneral, from No. 636 Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Farmni.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at 10 o’elock, at the residence of C. 8. Watrous, 118 West Sixteenth strect, Mre. M. Fanaen, of Syracuse Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. Mrituss.—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, of consumption, Dxtia Mviaiiys, aged 21 years, ‘'The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at half past two o’cleck precisely, from No. 66 Hudson street. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funer Micruxn.—On Monday, Oct. 4, Fasste KX, wife of Lieut, N. Michler, of the Topographical Corpe of Eugineers, U. 8. A., and daughter of the late Judge Kirtiand, of this eit: The feneral will take plice this (Tuurstay) morning, at nine o'clock, at No. 141 Fg hth s'ccet. The friends of the family are inyited to attend, s.4aout further notice. The remains will be taken to Easton, , for interment. Maxtn.—On Tuesday evening, Cet. 6, Joskvains, aged 14 months, only child of Josiah and eline Martin, aud grandchild of Abraham and Ann Dalby. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, from the residence of her parents, No, 10 Union avenue, , Willamebarg, at two o'clock , Oct. 6, Mes, Mary Mut- ; England, aged 53 the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, ou Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 86 Oliver street. er remains will be taken to Greeawood Cemetery, for in On Tuesday, Oct. 5, Mary, wife of Charles and only daughter of John aud Elizabeth Matthews, years. 10 months and 5 days ‘The fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, without further invitation, this (Thurs- y) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 437 First avenue. Mem.—On Wednesday, Oct, 6, after a lingering iltness, ALEXANDER Mere, a native of Scotland, aged 40 years, 10 months and £2 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 74 North Moore street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Osnouxk.—In Morrissania, on Monday, Oct. 4, Joun Os BORNE, aged 57 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Get Lodge No. 11, L. O, of O. F., and the order in general, are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, from Egyptian Room, Odd Fellow's Hall, corner of Grand and Centre strect®, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood. Prorsr.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, after a short illness, Mania Heine, the beloved wife of John George Probst. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Th re) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 27 Irving place, Motoken, N. J. Svxvcrx.—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, Francis J. Sesxcer, aged Vi years and 2 months. ho funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock from the residence of his parents, 189 West West Twentieth street. Tayion.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, Matary Karr, young- est son of Helen M. and the late William K. Taylor, aged 1 year, 8 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral qu Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis grandmother, Meserole street, corner of Orchard, Green Point, L.. 1 ‘Treacy.—On Tuesday, ‘Oct. 6, Wituias Txaacr, son of Miles Treacy, of ewunty Tyrone, Ireland, im the 18th year of hig age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 306 West Nineteenth street. Wet.—In this city, on Wednesday, ct. 6, Cuantes Jou, second son of Williaw G. and Mary T. West, aged 12 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, No, 21 West Thirty-seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The fricnds of the family will attend, without further inyitati Wexxs.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, Mrs. Mary Tyiee Weeks, widow of Jacob Weeks, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Na- thaniel T., Samuel, Jacob, Carlyle T. and Benjamin T. Weeks, and of her son-in-law, Stephen C. Burdett, are in vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, from her residence: street, between Third and Fourth Ween.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the house of her neice, Mrs. John A. Westervelt, No. 263 Seventh street, Eumanern, daughter of the late James Weed, aged 64 years nd those of the family, are invited to at- from St. John's , Stamf orning, immediately on the arrival of the w aged # Riana, epeane cane Se eehtoe = ane cabae Saaes der of brondway and Duane wreck A} REDUCTION IN PRICES. THK GROVER & BAKER Sewhig Machine Company, #0 Broadway, in consequence Of their’ ncrensed faciiiues for manufacturing, have reduced the prices ftblg Grierated family machines” They now range fromm ‘and should be examined by every indy tas T RETAIL, w 2Thut desirabie styles end oot tom ure, for ladieg and gentinanen. 0p cant belgn retal price. wateh 5 ©. DAV 05 Broadway, up A’ RE al, ICH DIAMOND JEWELRY, At mannfacturer's prices. a . cent below retail store er DAVID RAiD, e 496 Broadway, up siaire. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF OUR SEW. fng machine twist, to 96 per Ib. BARTHOLP'S sewing machine office, 439 Broadway, comer of Broome st. CARD FROM MFSSRS. APPLETON, TRACY & CO Owing to the destruction of the Crystal Palace by tire, the of American watches manufactured at our establishment, at Waltham, which we had on exhibition at the Palace, will be Kept for examination at the office of Robbing & Appleton, gene- ral agents, 18 n lane, where the public are ally invited to call. LL WHO SUFFER WITH CORNS, BUN ean have them cured without pain, by Dr. % 708 Broodway. 72 GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED TO & beanuful Winsox's Tatk ©0 seen Does not discolor or mjure the skin, and will restore “gray hair’ to its original color by one or two applications Iicae be used the nine pe weter, ving no stata or bad smell afer Applying tt ide! at aafest and most convenient ever Invented, turning the hair any ahade from @ “Fate Dye” light brown to a jot biack. lied withort any troubi®, Does not dry the Bair, but gives Re" besutirul appearance. ‘Only 2s. a boitle. WILSON'S HATR RESTORER Wit) enre Ly the hair from wirengthen weak hair, increase the growth of the h eo ee te tee No olla or grease need be used. bang Ly fine and ¢ withoat Ga . Oniy de, Inrge bottles. Sole agency drove wore, Grand street, New York, aad. CALEN adelp hia. Third and Walnut streets, Phit ‘Birch, Nos. 2 and North Charles street, Ralumore. Ae aeerors APFROTIONS VANISH BEFORR WATTS nervous antidote. Tt will restore manhood to ite pristine vigor, aod fll with health and. strength the most emaciated aysiem, even after many veare of Of exceen, We solemnly assert that it is the only known and sure for epilepsey, nenrnigin, mental og, physical remedy t hey te. Wi (iad the aoyt remens, nerrons hea eo. We fut it is not beneficial. Or pottle. JOHN PYNE & CO., Proprietors, 00 Nassan street, UNIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS OF THE GRE. AT TOR jolnt eared without paln or cutting, by Dr. ZACHARLE 50) Krondway URGUNDY 1, Loo quarters and octaves, for aale tn tote to wutt taser from under Cuan Hoiuae ine | gentenbing OM ‘A, 88 Beaver street, New York, N. B.—Terms low, (eres GREAT PAINTING H NIAGARA Returned and on erhibition, with the splendid IL CORSO, THE CARNIVAL RACE at ROME, 15 feet by . These two magnificent printings, together with an immense collection af eboice and valuable engravings, in packages Of frou $8 to $600 each, ARE TO DE PRESENTED To the general boty of PASH SUBSCRIBERS for the foc simile of NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN COLORS, us, Artists’ im! oat, movnted. 800, prin, $18 For Trther paiticniars send for a prowpectas imitssion to rlew be patting» VILLLASS, STV RNS! WILLIAMS & CO., ‘303 Browd way. HUNIONS, NAILS PPNETRATING THR ‘eatracted without pain, ao that the boot can be tmmediatoly aiter the operation, withoyt the least incon ence to the patient, by Or, AACHARIE, surgeon 160 Broadway. (ANPHOR ior. <THE ONLY GENUINE CAMPTIOR fopriewe, hw. VOR SMITH ¢ “ Biches, Wheeler & lat sa ——-—- I kL. \URTAIN MATERIALA AND WINDOW SHADES, 8} Wholessic aud rotatl. KFLTY & SBROUAON, 201 Broadway and 54 Reade streot, New York, have a full Aad choice stock of Lrocatels, satin de luines, worsted lace and musiin curtains, cornices, Ae eich age. of fered al (he lowest prices. Wimdow iden. Our stock of win dow shades is the largest in New York, 904 our au Bufweturing facilities enable us to offer thone other ho We invite the attention of close rior ina Tema tas payers, Goes, J Bunions, Nails penetrating the flesh, Enlargement of the | my 80 that the boot can be wor ion ‘without the lesst mrouvenience Cured withont L.] after the opera tient, by Dr. ZACHARIF, surgeon ebirypediat, Reters to the phyyicians ofthis elty. snumaheed ee &. R. GOODALE, AT NO. 3 BOND STRERT, nw. may be consulted on all deran, ‘arising inv, ‘and positive nod tif lief afl pe posi soa orm relief aflorded’ tm the mowt ag- ‘THSON'S BYRUP.—THE SOLE AGENCY wonderful blood purifying and scrotule medicine la mW Greenwich aweet, near Murray, N.Y. ad | AM IW HEAVEN.) at ue nich waa the joyful @ r h th Magnetic Balve. f & dintreaning: disease of lout years. PRE sale by Dr. MITH, No. $23 ‘street, near Churet, TS NTRINSICALLY THE MOST VALUABLE WORK PUn- Dt AT LEAST A LISHED IN THIS COUN QUARTER OF A CENTURY. besisdaaatl CYCLOPEDIA OF COMMERCE ane COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION, Réited'by: J. Srmith Homans, Cortesponting. Secretary mie of Commerce if tie Bate of new x aro: - ¥ gazine and Statiatical and Homans, Jr., B. 8., anthor of “4, and Statistical reign Comnst United States,"" Account of the Foreign Commerce inh a opal care 0 eae, vb mane i 2 _ ary. 373 Law shoe, arog 8 if cals vols. fexten, 2 voll. cf Oe THE Piensa |" the custom has been to prepare PRI hited Mterary enterprises of such a easkaee’ set men's, months in advance of their appearance. Nona ania b of wast Negara contd hag iar ” 4 two thousand pages of closely printed "relying, fora return upon the sapltal invested: solely. sulscriptions fier the publication had been made. | The mmereial class of the United States owe the gratitude for plactng within, there och a soeapandl iva of knowledge so mucho be desired. "No mercantile extabliah- Muslin, 1 vol... Sheep extra, 1 vol. Malt calf extra, 1 vol ‘OPIN This noble work took u agiteame before the pu hout this Cyclopedia, ‘The to ilent, and for nulcity Of ite statements the public has a sufficient uaranty in the well established repttation of the editors, whose Inbora in the Bankers’ Magazine, during many years past, are so well known, and have been'so generousl; ~ Uinted.—[routhern Literary Messenge ‘rea wea Tt will be of tucalout 0 Je worth, and ita generous scope and jt a monument of patient and well di lly honorable to tts accomptished editors howe enterprise has so liberally second- can Review, Oetober, 1858, d careful attention of ‘all readers such & work,—Charleston (8. C.> We invite the immediat specintly interested in Courier ‘An invaluable work, and one which will be the standard reference for years.—Charleston (8, 0.) E Ne: t is really refreshing to meet with a book of such genuine and solid w ork that has long been necded tm almost every department of business, as well as by the gentle man and scholar, and we are pleased to. bear. testimony to the very able and complete manner in which w task requiring s@ much of patient thought and iuvestigation has been perform ed. Itis a repertory of historical and statistical facts that cam, be found embodied ‘nowhere else, and we bespeak for it ® Wile spread popularity and extensive anle.—Savannah Re- publican. ‘We have no doubt the volume will be found in avery count- ing room and business office, a valuable, trusty, and Labor- saving companion. —Haltimore American A work of very high value, not only to commercial men, but to all the business and educated classes in the community, —St. Louis Daily Republican. A work that can hardly be too highly valued.—Boston Cou- r ry merchant or trader, professional man, ni ian will fod in it matter of instruction fistance. —Rochester American. ‘This tf an admirable work, interesting (o all classes of stu- dents. We do not hesitate to pronounce it an indispensable vade ‘mgcum for all who need rellable {ucts at hand. trons which o deduce the various calculations required at the hands of netive, thinking men, in these days of electric progress. We have rarely seen Ko mach i t material compressed in smalls space, "We confidently bespeak for a wite circulation, it ts the very thiag to mect the necesalty of tha u times nnd the country. We recommend each of our readers te it —Richmond Enquirer. by The work appears to be admirably got up, and will form fn Interesting and valuable addition to my livrary.—Judge ent. Tam certain that the learning, industry and caution of its authors and compliers have made itn very valuable book. — © Parsons. Sent by mail, postage paid, on recelptof the price, Publish- ed by PA TARPER & BROTHERS. Franklin sjuare, New York. INIE RIFLFES—20) “BRITISH GOVERNMENT” FOR wale by WM. JESSOP & SON, 91 John street. ‘CHNAPPS AT LOW PRIORS. a WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SOHN APPS. Hotel keepers, barroomna nnd private families can ply themselves with Wolfe's genuine pps at a less price than the common Holland this market, exclusive of box and veruser bow on several pipes hich be factured imported during Inst full, when be see ce of Sehieds: ‘the rev hen be bad the selection of Ue whole. graia ‘The nchnanpa Dow on hand are represented by the foremaa the distuery to be auprrior ta any achna aver tae by me. CDOLPHO WOLFE, 2 Bearer street INGER'S SEWING MACHINES —IMPORTANT TOTHE NS) PUBLIC. A new family sewing machine, the Latest lam- provements, at the extreme low price of FIvTy DOLLARS. The prices of all our standard machines have been —, =. sewn machines it is = known, we alwaye been cheaper in fack, consider { thigy will do, than aay otber. oe tng wh ‘be ‘are now red ast cages 80 that ali must be matisfed, new it 1. M. SINGER 4 6O., Broadweg. . AS FIXTURES Of DAILEY & CO., 631 and 633 Broadwag: SAVE MONEY, Aste Fett curt Of DAILEY & CO., a SATE woRRP 631 and 633 Beoadwag, i. BLE GLASS Of DAILEY & CO., 631 and 633 Brosdwag, SAE MONRY, PO your SILVER PLATED WARK Of DAL he Broadwag, save wane LEY & CO., 631 aad 633 wag And by TAULK CUTLERY Of DAILEY & CO., 631 and 633 Broadway. ERG TERM SS, a, no Corner of Broedway si Browne set, Lg COATa, Vetter Stok AND CASSIMERK V) Now ou sale at suited pe Oy ty ment of black frock conte as isto be found here; tention is given to this department. As Gatters himself that be can and does city of New York—for in- Rholveale or retail clothier in the nee — Black cloth frock coats, well made and trimmed... Fine black cloth frock C0018. 6.0.0.6. .e cee. fa) om The finest black eloth frock costs, according to trim 0 20 a 2 ‘ mere business coats 000 Fall over coats Fancy cossimere. pan Black cloth, docskin, and cassimere pants Jassimere business vests 'w BHR nnd satin vests Complete bine cloth suite Complete cassimere business snita. Plain black cloth over coats Fine Freneh beaver over coats Excellent p ont. - ae, ae, wv 6 Secesssssesss BESRE acwmgnts 4 5 6 4c. ae, a, ac, ae, AL EVs . Kxvensive clothing warehouse, (6 and 68 Fulton stres 7 Between HE CUSTOMERS OF F. Feapectfully notified that aur to enable the sion uf the Haughw: rd bia m BY. HAVGHWOUT 4 60, © Of Rroadway’ant Broome street. & GENTS. MISSES, CHILDREN AND ih Want of a fine pair of boote or shoes, Feud you cau get thee RCHANTS. "APPLETON & COW, ITO COUNTRY we Whoieasis hookgel re and atallonora 6 and a8 ay ee To 1 PETES SERRIES OF GEOURATRIER, and many bie and -~ ot) in tn the common text books GREATEST 1800" Tbr Recnety, of Wotbo'sy sg. has tsar mos paetare weed we alle eat g Kir. of humor, ben ears areca ® pees Sarranted in every oBradway. Price ¥, fee A() For K VESTS, WORTH §, AT OA) $1. 50 Ww, ote Faro’ street and 47 sod 4 a ©) FOP. BLACK PANTALOONS, WORTH $8 90, AT OAR $2 Ly <i OB 36 Fulton street avd (7 and @ Gold street. AND UPWARDS FOR OVERCOATS, A’ ‘Oe Mail, 84 and 84 Fultow street snd 67 aod 3 $ , OD GF id street & FO “K CLOTH FROCK COATS —FI! FO ae ACT, ininroportion, at Oak Mall, 84 and | eet . od 49 Gold street, O46) ROURAON WHISKEY FoR SALS AT THD USA rior vavits, ws Wall wees, .