The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1859, Page 5

taobed, ti ort and baggere dare apd two Darsenarelaetns ae eee stated eo toe Hoosiak river of The dept oie (em utes Tos for@ard_ pervooger car baa etruck tbe apd keeled wearily pecpendiva lar; the second oar rested partly on bho timbers aud tt forward car, both comyieiey ainwoed to atoms. the Persons killed and iujored were mosuly in tae forward oie. E.R, Lowis, of Geneva, informs us that he was in the forward ear, Dut Csnut accouns for mis escape When be touud himsel! univjured ne discovered se veral pereous struggiing mm the waier oeaeasm the cay ut he Could LOS spyroach them @iaot w raft, which be sv9u constructed, and assisted Be: veral from their pertous position, The coatuctor wae otly frantic Ob aooouni of he death of tis wife acd er moiner, wud was, therofure, utierly incapable of ren- Gerivg the lewst wbetetance to any oue. The surviviog passeDgers, Btrangers 0 toe location aod to eacn other, drive to the necessity of seouring the negboring farmers sud revidepts to waist iu providing quarters for the maimed and braved, wud taking charge of the un- fortumate dead. Every person injured, aud the relatives of every one thus slaughtered, will be unsbie to flod auy consolation in the law. [bie Northern Rwivoad company is a broken down, ipeo'vent miserable couceru. Noue of ite debs have been covectea for years, aud its oredit has not te least atan ting whatever. Every dollar of its original sub- ‘koriptions bas been sqdsudered, aud it has scarcely been able to pay its ropoing expcuses ever since it hag been opened, itis uvder heavy mortgages, and has been ad- Veriined for gale again avd agin. It must eventually fall into the bands of tbe Centra) road, as the representatives: Of tbat concern beve priority of clam. ‘Tere was much ‘ndignation running through the north- ern part of the city this morning, and many threats wero uttered tbat the superimiendents, agents ant managers Ought to he indicted, Certainly, if an example were to be Made, this is a case which wiil justity the people aad the ‘authorities to move in the matter, fact that no galvo in the shape of money can be expected, may ba, the ‘means Of bringiog the guilty ones to punishment for in- ducing people 10 pasa over their bridges when they are notoriously. known to be so weak and dilapidated us to bo Constantly in danger of causing instantanvous death. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, [From the A bauy Jouroal, Auguss 3.] ‘The city was startled last even! ‘about ten o'clock by ‘the intelligence that the treatie bridge of the Northern Railroad, one mile south of Scuaghticoke, Kengsolaer coun- ‘ty, bad faiien, carrying with it the through train from 4 ‘Brioge, due here at bait past seven bridge spanned » chasm of shout 40 feet in breadth and 30 feet in depth. as he ed the bridge the -Ongioeer slowed the train, a8 was usual, acd had bis hand Ov the throitie us he passed va to the bridge. Waen he felt the bridge sinking be inatinctively crew back the throttle, which tbrew on the full head of etsam, and saured ‘the locomotive to spring forward with a jerk, ‘which broke the coupling, aud ailowed it to pass over in safety, while the tender, Caggage and two passenger cars Dk with the bridge ‘The tender eapk first, the baggage car followed, the first parsenger car pitched downward and into the bag- Sage Car, a00 the second passenger car ran half its length ‘underneath the first passenger car, the Iatter half remain- op tbe bank unbrokea. baggege car was broken into fragments, and three ‘of ibe tour versons in it Killed, ¥iz:— ©, P:ympton, mail agent. David S Russell, ex preed agent, Charice Bertbelong, bagvageman and brakeman. Thos. McCormi¢k, uewsboy, was also in this car, but ‘escaped witb @ broken limo. There were forty parsengors ip the firet passenger car, four of whom were killed, una ali but one or'two of the others more or lees injured. ‘The car iiself was oroken into fragments. We have been able to get the names only of three of those killed in thie car, vi Patrick Uonnelly, machinist, who was euperintending OF aeeisting in reconstructing the bridge where he met hig a leat. Howard A. Wright, of thie city. Dennis Cabill, laborer of tbiscity. ln the Second passenger car, which was bitched on at Bebagbticoke, there were but eight persour, vIZ:— Mrs, George M. Griffio, of wis city, and Loree children, ‘When sbe felts the our siakiug, ene weized ner obidren and Sprang with them to the rear end of the car. By this means ane reached the part of tbe car which remained on the bank, wad escaped (berseif and one child) auinjured, f the cbtidren were ouly siightiy soratened, Mr. Cooley, conductor, #ife and child, and Mrs, John uyier mutber of Mrs. Cootey. Mr. Cooley, when ho feit the car sinking, snatched the -chiid from its mother’s ar ws sed prevsed it to his breast, iding it witu bis arms. 0. was badly bruised, but bad no hmbe broken. He wan adic, with nelp, to waik to & weigbboring house. (be cuils received but a sigat @cratch on the neck, while iis mother and grandmother Were both instantly killed. Mr. Cooley is not the regular conductor. He is the everal overseer of the road, and took thejplace of the coa- ductor, Mr. Gardoer, woo was ill. His wite and motuer- in-iaw wect op in the train with bim for # ride, It was @ gad ride tor toe faciiy. ‘Tue following are the killed and injured,as far as we have been able to asvertain:— KILLED. 1, Mrs. Jobn Cuyler, ot Alvany. 2. Mre. G. 8. Cogley ((daugater of Mrs. Cuyler), Albany. 3. Charies Bertheiong, brakeman sud baggegeman, lary. 4. David 8, Rossell, Northern Express messenger, Al- 5. Mr. C. Plympton, mail agent, albany. 6. Pairick Cooneliy, machinist, Greenoush, 7. Howard a. Wight, Albany, of the firm of Wright & Davis, produce dealers, Hudsun street. 8. Denis Cabiil, laborer, A:bany, . One o'her, name not known, The bovies of Couneliy and Cahill were taken to Scbagbticoke. ‘That of hr. Plympton was taken to his former residence in Rutiand, Vermont. The others were brought to this city this morning. INJURED. 1. George F. Barer, clerk iv Bank Department, Albany; broken. . G D. Badgeiy, Albavy; bruised about the face and body. OE. £. Lewis, Geneva, face cat and ankle sprained, ‘dut able to watk. 4. Tbomas McCormick, Albany, newsboy; leg broken. 5. Michael Flannery, Troy; bratsed about the head and internally tnjwed. Budly hurt, 6. Toomas O'Hara, iaborer, Albany. Ten or fifteen others are more or ieas bruised, but none seriously. Mr Badgely was sitting on the seat with Mrs. ‘Wiwwon of this city. Mra W. escaped without the slight- est jury even 10 her dress, while Mr. B, was co with rubbish ana was cearly #uffocs with the water from the tender pouring upou bim. Mrs. George M. Gritba, as the cars were sinking, seized her children aud dragged them tw the rear of the car, and 80 escaped, while Mrs. Cooley, who was sitting near her Defore she moved, was Kilied. A iady, believed 10 be the sistor of Me. Wright, was found lying wito astick of timber across her neck. Those who first gaw ber supposed she was killed, but on re- Jeasing ber, it was (ound that she was soarcely burt, Mrs. B. P. Johnston aud son (wife and son of the Secre- dary of the State Agricuitural Society) were in the firat ‘var, abd, aitbougo crushed among the splinters and frag- muents of the broken car, excaped with a few trifling Druises. When Mrs. J. passed into the second car to render as- Sistacce to the injured there, she found Mrs Griffla sur- wounded by ber own three chiidren, and with the babe of the dead Mis. Coo ey im ber arms—gratetul at her own eecape and the escape of her hitie oncs, and anxious to admmister comfort 10 abe little orphan. The briuge where the accicent ovcurred, had, for some dime past, beep deemed insecure, and the company, two weeks ago, bad commenced to rebuild t. It would have Deen rebuilt in afew daye, The Engineers were directed to move cautiously over it, aad if the brakeman had promptly feepopded Wo the engineer's whistle, it 18 possi- ble that the terriple catastrophe would not have oscurred. Every possible attention was paid to the waats of the injures by the people of Schaghticoke and of the nelgn- borbeod, and the ageats of the rozd are doing all tney to wpeliorate the sufferings of the wounded and to *¥ ourthe wisbes of the friends of the deceased. We wocerstand thst Corouer Dean, of this city, bas em- pauuelled a jury and gone to the scene of the accident to hoid wn inquest. Cricket Match—Canada Agaltust the United Ssates. ‘TorowTo, August 3, 1869. At the close of th's day’s cricketing between Canada aud the United States, the Ogures stand as follows:—First inpings—Canada, 96; United States, 108. Second inoings— Canada, 14, with po wickets down, Flay will be resumed ‘to. A Curious Phenomenon, SING SING, N. Y., August 8, 1859 During the severe thunder storm thin afternoon the electric fluid entered the telegraph office in this place, Durst the geepipe, ignited tbe gas, and get the Duilding on fire. the flames, however, were soon ex- tinguished, causing but slight damage. It is supposed ‘tbat there was a leak of gas, and the electric spark con ducted the flame to the pipe. The on the Ship Josepnine. Boston, August 3, 1869. The sbip Josephine, burned at Mauritius, beionged to Joseph Audrews, of Salem, and was fnsured for forty thou- and dollars in this city, aod ten thousand dollars on freight. eure Markets. PAILADELMA, August 3, 1850. iywnia Seago fives, 9094; Readit 6236; Long Istana Raiiroad, 9, Monte, Auguat 2, 1869. Cotton inactive: sales of three days, 320 baics; mid- dling, 11340.; receipts of throo days, 325 bales, Freight Raiiroud, 2234, Morris 1034; Peasy 'vania Raiiroa: HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY, | Meeting of the New York Democratic State Committee, ASTOUNDING LETTER FROM GOVERNOR WISE IN RE- LATION TO AFFAIRS IN THIS STATE~ COMPLETE CRASH OCCASIONED BY IT aMONG TH POLITI- O14N8—DISKOLUTION OF ALLIANCES, AND PROB- PECY OF NEW ONES—NOVBL MODB OF VENTILA- TING THE PRESIDENTIAL QUBSTION—ANGSR OF TAB HAKDE AND PROPOSITIONS OF PEACE WITd THE SOFTS FKOM DICKINSON—iHE ASTOR HOUSE COM- MITTEE LETTEK—SHAW 8 LbTTER—FAVORABLE Bie CEPTION OF BOTH BY THE STATE COMMITTER, AND THBIR CALL FOR & CONVENTION —ABANDONMENT BY YHE HAkDS OF THE DISTRICT SYSTEM, IN CON- SEQUENCE OF THB LETTKR OF WISE, AND OoM- MUNICATIONS FROM DICKINSON, FTO. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH ALnany, August 3, 1859. I send you « verbatim copy of a letter from Governor Wiso, of Virginia, to a distinguished friend of his in this State, the language of which is so incredible that I could not have deemed it genuine if 1 had not myself seen the original, and if I were not perfectly acquainted with the Governor’s handwriting. Moreover, the letter is in the poseestion of gentlemen who will be able to produce it if apy question is made concerning its authenticity apd genuineness. The literally tremendous seusation which it bas created here cannot be exaggerated. The report which I gee in the morning papers, that Jadge Allen and others bad written to the State Committee, and that Delos De Wolf and Russell, of Ulster, were here, op posing Wood, is incorrect. Ite foundation was un doubiedly the vague impression which prevailed last evening that subterranean mutterings wore clearly dis- cernible somewhere, and the quid nuncs hastened to give them ‘‘@ local habitation and a name.” This morning the murder is out, though 1 incline to think that the Huzacp will bave excluslye possession of the following letter:— LETTER FROM GOV. WISE. i! south. A united South w ul depend on a united Virginia, and I pledge yon that abe at least shall bea unit. V1 a 'untt, and persivient and frm ona round platform of protection, to wil persone of popular versus aqi ty, she must severeig rally to ber support all the Souh. ‘The ‘ou'h csnnot adopt Mr Lovg!sa’ plstform. It ts a short cut to all the ends of black fenublicariam. te then will Rick up hia Reels, if he dors or minated, and argument agsinst hie nomipation fs that he csn't'be elected if'uominated if be Tuns an independent candidate. and Seward rons, and I am pated at Ubsriesion. 1 can beat them both Or, if squatter suvereignity is @ plank ot the platform at leaton, and Devglas is nominated, the” South will run an independent candidste on, protection principles, avd run the election Loto the Houee. Where, then would a cundidate on the nat if pee it will Itself fix the dent of success Pon. F. Wood is professed! Aud of course 1 would, in g70d faith, be giad of bis infuence: ‘and wou'd do nothing to impair tt and could not justly reject his kind sid; but you may rely uoon ft that {ai neither com- pletely, nor atali, in the bauds of Mr. Wood, or of uy other tan wo ores am to bim. but always on fa'r acd indepen 7 ia votbing tu our relations which stould keep aloof sny felend ofenber. Be koows 98 well as any one can tell bm, main in (uence isin the city of New York, and I judge whi sou esy of bis country fafluence is cerrect. ‘But I am counting 3}] the time vi tout New York anddon’t fear the reault. Iam depending eolely upon open postion of principie, independect of sil cliques. snd defying all comers We will overwhela cpposition io Virginia, and her vote will be conservauive and rt ny Ataii events, Ishall aways be glad to hear from you and sm, jours truly, HkNKY A. Wid. The recipieut of this letter kept its existence a secret, until within about a week, He then gent a copy of it to one or twofriends, who communicated it to Mr. Dicktn- s0n and some ,of those hards who ere identified with bis ‘nterests. They, atthe same time, requested that Mr. Dickinson would exchange yews with them concerning it, and expressed strong anxiety and distrust jest, under such eircumetances, the original Astor House Committeo pro. gramme might be intended by some of its movers as a spare, apd might not resuit injuriously to himeelf. Mr, Dickineon replied im fail and’most nobiy to the inquiries addressed tobim. He declined endeavoring, either di- rectly or indirectly, to influence upon the action of the Stare Committee; but declared that he was perfectly con vinced of the peaceable dispositions ef the majority of leading softs, and of the absolute duty of meeting their advances with the utmost cordialiiy. He suid that neither the State of New York, nor the North Iy, Were en- titled to a Presidentia: candidate at ‘leston, and that therefore, if, by avy chance euch @ one was chosen, it ‘would be the free act of the Sout ‘Therefore, that the Great object at preeext should be to unite the party 80 a8 to wend an undivided delegation to Charleston which should vote as unit. He disclaimed all ‘reonal ambition, but urged bis friends to forget him and jook only to the point of democratic concord as the end of their effor Confirmed by this knowieoge of Mr. Dick- tnson’s views, perbaps (although their minds had been made up before), the members of the Astor House Com- mittee reeoived that the letter which they were framing at Copgress Hali should be couched in the most friendly terme, and it was individually agreed to, among them, that they would co operate in a friendly spirit with all of ‘all sections who should act in a manner Calculated to pro- mote democratic unity. ; The outdoor feeling bas been most curiously exhibited. Very few have seen the text of Wise’s letter, but the gub- aiazce of it is more or Jess correctly known, and the mos: curious combinations appear to be in prospect. Tt mi be asserted that Messrs. Croswell, Russell, Richmond, Fowler, and even Jewitt, Cegger, Kennedy and others, are all in the same bedroom wogether, if not in the same bed. The district system of electiug delegates to Charleston 1+ virtuaily given up by Meesrs, Croswell, Mather, Russell, &c Un the other band, te Committee have cor- dially received the Astor House Committee memorial, and have disclaimed all right to interfere with tne Presi- dential question or with the manuer of Choosing the deie gates. How long lived this harmony will be. if would be dangerous to prophecy, but it exists now, 9s far as all are concerned, excepting & few of those whom the letters from Albaby in the HERALD of Angust 1 and 2, called the ultras of bole sections—Mr, Wear Richmond in the chair, MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE. The State Committee met at one o’ciock—Mr. DEAN Ricumonp in the chair, On call of the roll by the Secre- tary, Pecer Cagger, all of the members were found to be present excepting Hon. Daniel E Sickles. Proceedings commenced by an inquiry on the part o Mr. Jou Stkyker when dinner would be ready. fae hour was apbounced by the chair. be following communication was then read by Mr. Caccrr, from the Astor House Committee:- ALBANY, August 3, 1859 Dean Ricawonp, Esq., CuatnMan waaockatic brave Com: MITTEE: Eik—Ate meeting of democratic citizens from various parts of the State, held at the astor House in tne city of New xork, in may last, the undersigned were appointed a commitiee to confer with the 1/emocratic State Committee in reiation w an effectual union and conrolidation of ibe democratic party of the ttate. In complisnce with the views and insteuctions of the large body of dsmocrats represented at that meeting, and in the ‘of contributing towards an object of such conceded importance to the interests ef the democracy of the Sute sud nation, the udernigned avail themeelves of the fret meeting of the State Commitres to invite & frank and friendly iaterchunge of opinion upon this material ques'ion. ‘The undersigned are strongly impressed with the conviction that we are approaching one of the mst important elections ever heid in this State, involving fn its results momentous con sequences io the well being auc yood name of tae people of tbe ptete and the ration “Besides Mate finances and state t that election will be presented as an issue the dan : Lot treasonable, coctrines avowed by the distinguian- ed Jeader of the cpporition tn hin nocheater speech. its resuit wil determine whether the people of our commonweaith are ready to wustain principles #0 destructive to the volitical and v1 prosperity of this Union, aud so much a: war with the guarantees of the consiitution; ana the undersigned are impressed wiih tke cpnviction that itis the duty of the demo- cratic party lo remove trom its counsels every disturbing ele- ment, to tte end that ftmay enter this contest treed from inter nal dificulties ana obstructions. Neitber sb mat exe of principle nor in the selection of candi dates are soy essential diifereace of opinion apprenended. Unjess other avd ex'raneons question late Convention, « concurrence of views, auspicious of the best resuit, and inalertally contributing wo ‘tt may be lookea for wi'h confidence by the democracy of the Union as the nar. bipger of wplorious triumph ia the next great contest —that of 860). personal or tate preferencesto advance or retard jn the Presidential campaign—looking only to thetmateriality of toe success of the cemocr tic party oc the pation in that most important struggle between the single handed torces of the de- mocracy sud the varied forces of the oppositicn, and pleaged and ready to anatain with our best energies the nom! ‘Dativns oF the ¢ beriestoa Vonvention—we are prepared to a8: eritce every political and personal interest to the cogent and absorbing copmderation, and to untie cordia ly with our bre: thren throughout the Stite and the Union in an earnest and vi- ‘gorous €tf-rt to ¢ecure its accomplishment. Avimated by these views, indersigned desire to see every feeling of rivairy tat ‘may have divided the democratic sarty fo paat years laid askle, and to meet the common adver- sary with resoluie to carry the state ‘This done, abd we go Into the ational Convention with the procd consciourness of having done allthat duty and patriot. fem demanded, and with «far better prospect of harmonious action fo our Ptate ¢elezat‘on there, than if we allow the rre- rely to intermingle with nomina- er mie apirit te undersigned tender for themselves and for thore for Whom they act, uhe assurance of a coraial fellowship, and reepectfuily #ubmit the following proposition:— ‘That the notice forthe annual meeting of the Democratic State Convention by Suited exclusively to ths election of dele gates for the nomination of & democratic otats ticket, and t fons of State poilcy, and that the choice ot delegptes t ioral Convention, and the mode thereof, be the subjec Of future reonwide ration JOHN CRAMBR, ly and really, I believe, a friend, ton iu ‘to Liverpool, 4d. Burrato, August 3, 1859, Flour advanced 12¢¢ ; demand active: sales 1,500 bois. “Lt $5 60 for State, $3 OU a $3 75 for low brands of Wiscon- #10, $5 a $526 for good to choica exira do, % 26 a $5 60 Yor good to very choice extra Michigan, [adiana aad Ohio, $0 76 w $6 25 tor double exiras, and $6 50 for choice family brande. Whcat scarce, ang firm: salet of retail miling lots comprising. 1,400 vushels red Ohio, at $1 25; 200 do, choice white Kaui ucky , at 61 60, 200 do. standard ‘Chicago Spring, 6%0.; 500 do umber Kentucky, at $130. Cora in Kod demand: eaies 14,000 bushels sound Llinots pi 660, Oats—Demand active, market sates 14,000 ‘Dushels Western, afloat, at 30c , and 6,000 bushels ordi- macy CO, at 280, Bariey duli and nominal. Kye in better dermid, Whiskey—saies 150 bbls, at 24, Canal Treights steady, at 8c. on corp, Yu. ou wheat and 350. on dour. Osea, Augiet 36 P. Mf Fioar unchanged, wiih a moderate demand for looal und interior trade. Wheat dui; eater 4,600 pusbels Chi- congo spring at 650. Care quiet: sajew 1,600 bushels on pryate terms. Vanal fre auil and unchanged at 230. a Pio, on flour, 63s worat, aod 3. oa cura to New York, No recoip's 0° flour aod graiu dy lake or abip mente of importance by Ganei CINNATI. Auigant 3, 1859, wmiew at $5 for superfine, Al, BEE Reneraily tn Flour market slightly revived; ‘Whinkey 4c Provisions vory changed tn prices. ' P.Cacaen, Faq., Secretary Deocratis Siete Comantive:— | ‘posipoping all action mpon the EDWIN OCROSWRLL. 3. M. JAYUOX. Fain“ aANbO WOOD. A. PAGKER. HaRVEY GOUDsIOH. Wa. @. BAND! SPALL. Mr, Wru1ax 0, KexNepy roge and moved that this com. muplcation from the gentiemen at Congress Hail be re- cevved, ‘Thos was agreed to uanimousigy jowing ecmmunicatioa was thea read by Me. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OFrox, Coornustown, July 30, 1869. AR e—sreing it stated in one of my democratic ei Wooa'es oi the district eystem for, chnosl ooratio National Convention atiend ie CoptaHtse, on Wedwesday next, tor esenting thelr viows and urging wpor =| the mater choice of delegates fo their eal fate Uonvention, 1 tare toe Hoerty of <iler ing tough you a few cunsiderations which fosueaes denocesta Bolding somewhtly antagoniaile,riews on hie queetion Tway be invited that the subject ia one over which the Wee bxe ov control, And werefore their action an bave uo legate inline, the purpore 0! p: cmipitier the expeateny and pollsy vf ij,0° © e expeaien:y aud polls vf hy Mk by the Pew York democracy how their deloqates soa ibe chosen. st is copeeded wat aueb decision can only 08 had at a deloguied htate Cou: M 4 Jorge uumber of Gemoovats, yror of a the rext Bate Convention Should the suLject tp the cali to be issued the Gebsr ection on the part of a Goa- venidont van the action of 2 be declared regular which th ¢ 30088 Si anae eat he Shc negative Sut it mi le, Ra warrants, ihe right 'o throw an im) iu the way ‘autbortative question. who favor ap gal ‘D6 bow believe that tbe gosd of the be promoted ty ap early settlement oF this qi be {na large and they could not Qoerea- 0] fram’ ber to tbe setdement of that q hey Ratinrmene ed PAyile tt might wot Ke roper fn this connection tn favor: vention, Imay be settlement of the Sears terior we 4 rotracted arty at large oan be gained Biecdaston S queniset ante putes bet with Yeast, the ‘of bold~ 1g ore cauc ry top of the committee should be the winh of the party to the next convention, or to refer eral Oon- greesional districts, m from Soy quarter, providing the di be men- tobed in the call as tioa, and the assembling of convenient feazon of the year may 01 if correctly understood 5 juestion sone ware epee a ccs eDce usa, on 0 ‘Obarleston by Li Couventions, or at a general Conven- if the latter, fe it beat to bold s special Convention for a BUrpOR,, OF to name the ‘at a Con tobe held this fall.” It te a queation which has been very fully d's cunsed by the di -which can only be by State Convention — jeaire s prompt and who aa ae decision bave right to expect that the a Py ) inter; ove no obstacles in the way of the attainment be Gemocratic parts, aud this teeliog prom, iverty T take tn wupmitting t» you the preceding: haslly writ n sugeestions. Very repectiully, ycurs, &c , wi = Te OSAM'L M. SELAW. We entirely concur tn the views of the above communios too, and earnestly urge upon, the + ime Commitee to purmue the course of action the: joated, as most conducive to the harmony and success party im the State and Jos. Ru ‘Warren county. 8. T. Fawohild, Madiemn ms L. 8. Jenks, Cattaraugus county. John F, Pbelps, Chautauque county. @ Mi Coluabia county. Pomeroy Tucker, Wayne county. DB. Tavlor, New a8 james ‘ashing county, Wasbtanign county. James , Bow Xe Rober: Gamble 'New York, ‘William Davis, Albany. ¥. H. Croocker, on county. Wiliam Coleman, ington county, ‘Thoma: byrnes, New Yorn. dobm ». Nafew, Albany, lore Miller Columbia county, BA. Tilden, Columbia county. Atpany, August 3, 1859, On motion of Mr. Driccs, Mr. Shaw’s communication wns recerved. Mr. Kexxzpy made an eloquent appeal to the Committee 'n favor of party harmony and the necessity of exciuding from the action of the Committee every cisturbing elo- ment, He proposed, as the best course, that a broad and vomprehenaive call should be issued, which should advo- cate no particular course in relation to the election of de- ‘egates to Charieston, but leave it to the Convention. This he thought, must gratify the gentlemen at Congress Hall, and equally so, perhaps, those who had signed the com- munication with Mir, Shaw. He made & motion in accord- ance with nis speech, which be withdrew for a more carefully prepared substitute by Mr. Cagger, which was offered, a8 fol!ows:— Whereas, rome diverrity of opinion exists amon; demo- cratie electors of tbe state in repurd to the euijoct st the coolce Of delegates to the Lemocratic National vention; and whereas, after duly considering the comm: dressed to this Committee, ad on the one side an express limita. Uon of the action of the Convention, and on the other a more enlarged prescription ot {ts duties; and after a full and free consuitation op the subject, this Committee do not feel disposed ct the powers of their representauves; aad wheress, iti desirable and eminently proper that all euch ait: ferences sbouid be submitted to the democratic electors of the them determined in State Vonvention: the 4 ol bat the Chafrman apd fecretary, in issuing & call for Uf aloston af de oguies 1 the next ier ocratc Bite notice such pu.pose in the following ber next, at 12 , 1 ncminsie 8 candidate for Becre’ary 0° Comptro\.er, Treseurer, State Engineer jur reyor, uspal is0a Inepecier, Judge and Jlerk gf tue Court cf A spenis, ard to choose delegates to the next ‘National Convention, to be held at Charleston, or to determiae ‘manter in which and the time when they ‘shall be chosen. ‘apd for transacting such other business ag to the Convention sball seem proper. ‘It was stated that, as a compliment to Mr. Dickinson, the language of the call of the Committce of 1843 bi been substantially adopted; and that the wording used had been careiully chose in order to show tbat the Com- mi.tee disavowed every pretension to interfere with the Presidential question, ‘and even with the policy of post- poving \be whcle matter of the selection of delegates, if the Convention should think thie latter course best. . On motion of Mr. MoArtsvr, of Troy, the entire preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted, the ayes and nays being oallea z It was then decided unanimously that the Convention to pomipate State officers be called for the 14th of Septem- ber, at Syracure, at the hour of noon. ‘The Committee then adjourned, vo meet informally a few moments after at the bar of the Delavan House, where on Fxaltation Association bad already been formed under the auspices of Coroners O’Keefe and Gamble. Patronage of brandy smashes unlimited. Edwin A. Lawrenco, of Queen's, was urging bis claims for the Secretaryship of State ip an eloquent song about ‘the Ohi-0-0-0-0 o—the oapks of the 0.000510,” amid much applause, and witb some chance of eding to the place of Me, fucker, although there was something in this Ohi-o 0 song about “following the Buffalo-o,” whict. was interpreted as a re- winiscence of 1848, and caused Peter Cagger and bis friends fo secede from the room. Aneon Herrick, Tom Byrnes, and others arrived here this morning. All eay they stopped to rest in Albany, but ure on the way to Saratoga. ANOTHER REPORT OF THE MEETIN COMINGLING OF TH HARD3 AND SOFTS—MORE ASTOR HOUSE FAWNING—SILENT CONTEMPT OF THE DOCUMENT—DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION TO SETTLE THE QUSSTION OF DELEGATRS, ETO. ALBANY, August 3, 1859. The effort made by letter writers for certain papers to create an impression that serious difficulties existed with regard to the call for the State Democratic Nominating Convention, was magnified to an unaccountable degree. Such scribblers thurst themselves forward as the certain reflectors of public opinion, when in truth all their premiges, insinuations and inuendoes are the mere in- ventions of their own imaginative brains. The ridicul’ ous stories circulated from this city, that the Democratic State Committee had determined to select delegates to Charleston, or to incorporate that authority in the call for the State Convention, had no foundation eitber in truth or in fast—it was speculative all. ‘The promunciamiente of the Astor House Committee was yeaa i+ afew of the select ones in one of the rooms of Cong: ces Ball last evening, and universally approved. It was reserved to be presented to the committee at the opening of the session this morning. But after sleeping upon it, and reflecting over night, a re-reading was had this morning in a select pris circle, and quite a number of its bold expressions were softened down. It is fa more covetailing ofjsoft words, asking the Committee to omit all allusion to the questions relating to the Charleston Con- vention. Nearly ali the members of the State Convention evaded atrect conversation in relation to the matter. Nothing positive or emphatic could be obtained from them. Richmond, the cbairman and chief, was more talkative ‘nan either of the others. He was deciaediy 80 io favor of wording the call os to embrace only the State pominations specially, teaving the vention itself free to act as the majority might deem pro- per with regard to the Charieston delegation. This suited dec Sim. Jewett, Sedgwick and other government officials, There were very few present as dictators, or outsiders +f the Committees, in comparison with the effort made to sevembie a mass convention. Only « few office holders ind expectants were in attendance, the people—the masses—remained at home, isregarding the issue which t has been attempted by a few interested persons to get up for the cocasion. Neyher was there any undue degree fonxiety exbibited among those present; all declared, hemeelves ready to bury the hatebet, to unite in carry- ing the State in November, and thereby laying a founda- ton for the defeat cf Seward next year. ‘Toe Committee organized in room No. 67 Delavan House Stone o'clock. Nearly every member wasMrerent. Con- tiderabie ipquiry was made by the hegeet A mere a 10 the probatility of the appearance of Daniel Sickles. The eleven o'clock train from New York came without him, which silenced «ll farther Inquiry. Messrs. Daniel Taylor, Kennedy, Rielly, Alderman Tuomey and others previotisly aneured their inquiring friends that. they felt aszured that Mr Sickles would not attend the meeting of thy State Central Committee, of whish he is a member—re- presenting, with Mr. Kenneay, the domocracy of the New York Judicial district. The Aocument pregared gt Congress Hall by Croswell, Wood & Go., waa prencated to the: State Concannon vy Col. Stone, of Piatteburg, read and, Jaid on the table. ‘The substance of it ts, Wat the stave Committee issue a cali foe & State Convention to nominate State oflisers and Bdcpt a State "TO; ANd that the choice of the National Convention, and the mode subject of “further consideration.” State Conventionj’the Committee recommend that Oon- veptton to take ‘such action with of delegates to the National Con Proper,” This sottles the ‘The State bave expressed no opinion upoa the | i entire); ” subject, eS ee whea repr may invention to incorporats 1m. the call theselovtion of the delegates; ,and it may be nat the jection ¢f the rards inducea the Committee to mottily the calles fap rs. But as there are always roirac’ ry opiriw, @'«) Batisfed with anything, it is not to be expected th - ction of the Committee to day will pro- MONBY. A general cvurt martial was held yesterday morning, at the United States Army quarters in State street, for the trial of Mijor Osborn Cross, iately Quartermaster at San Francia, California. The following officers, by Order of the War Department at Washington, composed the tribunal:—-Ool. J. K. T. Mansfield, Inspector General; Gol. Gustaves Loomis, Fifth infantry; Col. H. K. Oraig, Ordnance Department; Col. D. D. Tompkins, Quarter- master’s Depurtment; Col. Dixon 3, Miles, Second infantry; Brevet Lieut. Col. R. C. Buchanan, jor Fourth Infwtry; Lieut, Ool. JW. Ripley, Orduatce D i; Brovel Mejor A. B. Eston, Uaptain Subsistence Departmert; A. Caty, Sixth infantry; Major John wick, Firat cavalry; Major A. Mordecai, Ordnance Department, cate. ‘Mansfield presidea, Fe acini oa About eleven o'clock A. M , all these gentlemen havin; arrived, the Court was formally opened by the Judge id By H Fi E 3 manding sppearance. where im the State of Maryland, Capt. Jones, the Judge ‘Advocate, demanded of the ac- cused if he bad apy objections to make previous to the swearing in of the members of the Court. The sceueed stated that he did not think it fair that Lieut. 601. Ripley sbould act as a member of the tribunal, jp viewof the unfriendly relations which existed between the Colmel and himself (the accused). His previous pre- Judices night predispose bim to an unfavorable judgment, ‘Major Gross, therefore, asked that Col. Ripley should not serve onthe Court Martial. Lieut, Col. Ripiey said be was not aware of any un- friendly feeling betwecn himself and the accused. Cor- tainly be bad no personal antipithy agains Major Cross. Nevertheless, inasmuch sg the accused appeared to be of acoutrary opinion, he ((0), K.) would take the greatest Pleasure iD being excused from acting The Court was then cleared of all outsiders, but after ehort Geliberation on the question, the spectators were aomitted again, when tt was announced that the Court Martial bad decided that the objection could not be sus tuned. Major Cross—l have only to say thatI bow submis. sion to the judgment of the Court. 1 leave the matter to the conscience of Col. Ripley and bis oath, Judge Advocete—Do you object to any other member, or have you apy other objections whatever to offer? Major Crovs—I bave not. The Jucge Advocate then proceeded to read the charges preferred sgainst Msjor Croes, which were as follows:— CHARGES. Bh shar tod Frnst —Disobectence of orders and the regulations rm 1—In that be. the sald Croes, Quartermaster United Pater army at Ban Francisco, Callforaia, on the Slat dy of July, 1807, 614, hem and there, disobey the orders and regulations of the army by not depositing with the Acsistent ‘tressurer st tast place twenty three thousand one and seventeen dol ars and twenty oue cents (823,117 21), pub Ne moneys of the Quartermaster’s Department in bis bands specification 2~ in that be, the sald Cross, Quartermaster United tates army at San Fravcisco, California, on the 3ist day of August, 1857, did, then and there, disobey the orders upd regulatl ra of che army by no) depoaiting with the Assis: ant Xresaurer at that place $22,312 91. public moneys of the Quatlermesten's Lepartwent in his bands and not wanted for immediate use Specification 3.—'p thet he, the said Cross, Quartermaster United btates army &t San Francisco California, on tae 4th day of August, 1807, did, then and there, disobey tne re of the army and inetruciions of the Quanermaster General by not turning over the public money in his badda tbat w to say, ‘$22,312 91, wo bia succeesor, Lieutenant Volonel Swords, Deputy Quariermas'er. CHARGE FECOND.—Misepplication and embezzlement of pub- Vacocteeten Ae less, tend Croan, Quastactaastee ification—in that he, the sai Unhed pistae army st San Francitco, Ualltortia on the ath of ‘Avgust: 1807, did, then and tbere tte, convert to hig owa use, misapply and embezzie a large sum, that is to say. $22,312 91, public money of the United btates entruated to him ior the xervice ot said department No amendment to these charges and specifications hay. wg been resolved upon, the Judge Advocate proceeded to wear in each member of the tribunal, and was himself worn by Col. Mavstield, the President. Judge Advocate (to the accused)—Have you anything lo my respecting these charges? “Are you guilty or not qvilty ‘Major Cross (with visibie emotion)—I have something toeay; to the first, second and third specifications of the first charge, and to the charge itself, I plead ‘‘guilty,” though not intentionally, but brought’ about by the force of circumstances; I desire to remark to the Court that a person may be guilty of a charge without any criminality attacbing thereto, and— Judge Adyocate—I would suggest that this is not the time for such explanations, They should be reserved for a future period, What was required just now from the — wed was merely bis plea to the charges “guilty or not guilty.” ‘The Court assenting to this, the Judge Advocate de- manded to know the plea of the accused to the second ge and specification. Mejor Croea—To them I plead not guilty. The Judge Advocate then proceeded to read for the Denefit of the tribunal, certain orders and regulations of the War Department respecting the duties of quartermas- ters. Henext called the attention of the court to certain statements of Major Cross in his reports to the Quarter- mester General, which he desired to lay before the tribu- nal. On thisa very warm discussion arose as to the pro- priety of admitting those documents. Tne accused ad mitted the statements, and some members of the court argued that there could be no necessity of admit- ting the reports, since their contents were acknowledged by Cross. The Judge Advocate stated that these documents might be evidence in matters not admitted by ‘be accused, and therefore should be laid before the court ‘no @ legal form After deliverating for some time, the wtatements were finally beld to be admissible, notwith- standing the etrong protestations of the accused. These documenta were three of the regular “Monthly Summary Statements” of Quartermaster Cross to the chief of his department in Washington. Tne first, going 80 far back as Februsry 28, 1857, set forth that during that month $1,483 had been expended; that $24,776 12 had been advanced to officers; that the baiance from last Statement was $78,259 12, and that the balance due the United Siates was $47,776 12. Tne second statement, for the mouth cnding Jury 31, 1867, was st foliowe:—Expenses, balance from previous statement, $28,117 2i,and balance due tne United States, $23,117 2t. The third statement, for month ending August 28, 1867, was as follows:—Expenses, $8¢4 30; baiance from last statement, $23,117 21, and balance due the United Staiee, $22,812 91. The Judge Advocate then asked to submit a letter from the Quartermaster Generai to Lieut. Col. Swords, relating to the charges agaivat Major Croes. ‘The latter, aiter perusing the letter in silence for some time, objected to its introduction ag irrelevant, and also as being only 8 copy of a copy of the original, and there- fore not admigeibie The ohjection was overruled. The Judge Advocate asked the accused if be would now admit the letter, to save Lime. Major Croge—I shall admit nothing whatever respecting it. Judge Advocate—Very well then, I shail have to call Mr, Thornton to breve it. Mr, Thornton, being duly sworn, testified as follows:—I em the chief clerk of the Quartermaster Genersi’s oflice in Waebington; I bave in my capacity as clerk attended to the letters, orders and instructions to officers of the de- partment; I held the same office in June, 1807. Judge Aavocate —Read that letter (hanving a letter) and tellus what you know regarding it. Witnese—I believe this setter is a copy of one from the Quarter master General, in 1857, to Col. Thomas Swords Deputy Quartermaster, San Francisco; can’t say posi- tively itis an exact copy, but I bave every reason to be- Lieve it is, and my reason for saying 80 is because of the exceeding accuracy of the person who copied i\—now, by the way, dead; I know the hand writing perfectly. ‘The Judge Advocate read the letter which purported to be from the Quartermaster General to Col T. Swords, and which contained certain suspicions respecting tne honesty of Quartermaster Cross. fhe irtier commanded Col. Swords to investigate the matter tborougbly, and in formed bim that Major Cross bad certified that be (the Major) bad $47,776 12 in the Sub Treasury at San Francis coon the 28th of February, 1857, wben {t appeared he only had $27,914 10 in reality deposited therein. It also fed that Major Cross had acknowledged in March, 1857, to have in bis possession $24,963 12, but there was no ac- count of this money, and what had become of it? It charg- ed that Major Cross bad not turned over any money to the Treacury in the months of April and May, and that io place of 000 be should have paid into the Treasury $77,968.12. "These wore tho aubstanse of the charges con- tained in the letter, which it was not permitted our re- tocopy. After proceeding thus far the Court Martial decided to adjourn to this morning at 11 o'clock. Coroner’s Inquest. FaraL EMBARKMENT AOCIDENT.—Coroner Jackman held ‘an inquest upon the body of a man named Peter Macken, of 101et street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received by falling down an embankment in Ninety-seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Deceased it appeared ‘was returning to his home on the night of the 27th uit., when he missed his way in the dark and fell intoa deep chasm, receiving such severe injuries that he died in ooa- sequence, The jury in rendering a verdict took occasion to call the attention of the authorities to the dangerous condition of the above street, and the Coroner was re- uested to use his exertions to have the evil remedied thwith. Deceased was # native of Ireland, and was about thirty-five years of age. Mr. ©, H. For, the Ethiopian delineator, will be tender- ed a benefit by his friends, at 444 Broadway, this evening. A variety of it is engaged. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries. Danae. BxTRs Crasa No. 419, Avcust 3, 1380, 61, 16, 38, 11, 20 48, 7.,23,°6, 60, 33, 63. ‘Detaware, just 24, 55, 98, 43, 60, 73, 62, 41, 59, 34, 40, 58, 22, 8, ‘Gronata. Ciass No. 417, Avausr 3, 1859, 64, 47, 26. 18, 23, 33, 43, 34, 62, 62, 11, 69, 1,78. 25, S89 16s 12, 41 oe 58. Gl Gs, a, 48, 25, SY, #0) Th OSD, KDDY 400.” Wiimtagwn. Dal” 00., Wheeler & Wilion’s flice 006 Rrosdwas fork, vipte atom eee Bed tn Kixistence—Howe'r at 378 Broadway. Call and see it. YORK | HERALD,:; THUR@DAY,.. AUGUGT 4, 1859. The Draw: ef the Sussex and Conebiaed iuarfat Dewars, ne COMMA FRANCK, BROADBENTS & 00., MANAGBRS. The Le of the State ¢ ware, at ite last eras baving given to France, Bronte poets e eae pong tweety years, we the undersigned, Commissiuners appo med Da Sea eovernae of sold te to superintend the comma oe! jollowing ane bers drawn this day: opus iy gee «6 Sussex Countr—Ciass No, 111, Avcust 3, 1850. 3, 40, 55, 74, 43, 52, 19, 42, 63, 66, 26, 58, 57. Consoupaten Lorreny—Ciase 91, Avoust 3, 1889. 35, 17, 32, 51, 26, 3, 28, 76, 59, 65, 2, 73. Witness our bends at Wilmin fednes- corinamene, bends iaton, Del, this day (W. JOHN Ww WALERR, mo mina Wa 4 Ce ALFKED BR. Hite | sa sans: FRANCE, BKOADBENTS & CO. Wimingwa, ‘Del. raphe a a To Southerners.—Magnificen.t Photogr: and daguerreotypes taken daily, ry HSE apd dagu rocky pes taken dally, by 3s noe BRUT Efaitscorty oft mrerte oa san sow be ned, Cola oo an be ght lemon, aad free from all impurities. “AUSTRIA. axes 8 Pear: ares, . ¥, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The beat ia the world, wholessle’ and revail, ately applled at No." Astor House, un S24 We dye pri Batchelor’s Hair Dye, W! and Toupecs, the best in the urpaasiog Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They a) ile elastic stockings for varicose veins. supporters and beaces. lastruments for de- formities made to order. No, 2 Vesey stree:, astor House, Barry’s is the Best and Cheap- The Ladies’ Ready Made Linen Store, 987 Broadway, near iwety sixth street. Ladies’ undergarments ex- clusively. pore legs. ‘For eslc by all drogsiots The Euresa Shuttic Sewing Machines. Price $80. Office 459 Broadway. Agenta wanted. Address BD. J. Levy, General :uperintendent. The Lafarge House.—The attention of the tavellsg public is respeetfally invited to the increased accom: modations of this hotel abe subseriber having receatly altered and attached the adjoiuing, bulldivg (the La Plerre Louse) to be Latarge. and thoroughly renovated and refaroiabed the wbole in ® style equal to any hotel in New York, tenders his thanks to {i visters for the liberal patronage given this botel during his management and assures the public no etlort will be epared on his part in ccmmending the Lafarge wo thelr favor. HENRY WHEELEK, Proprietor. Kound Bill Water Cure and Hotel, at North- smpton, Mass., &. HALSTED, M. D., proprietor, is deligbtfully stusted moaid charming mountala scenery. Dr. Huisted’s suc. cong n the treatment Of diseases 18 undisputed.—dosion Tra veller. Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Hous'on street, Hotel accommodstions on the Ruropean plan Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent powder proof Iccks and cross bara. Also, fire and burglar brook parlor sates, Depot 63 Murray street, corner of College piace (formerly 193 Fear! ROBERT M. PATRICK. The Great West ts the Promised Land in the eyes of wi liops, both in the Old World apd the New. its tertile soll and maxuiscent opportunities tor developement are the grea! sourees of ite attractions. But song ite beautiful streams there lurke malaria of most deadly intlaence, whieh 13 the great drawback of ‘bat splendid region, aud must remain vo for many yeare to come. migrants and otuers who con: template setilement in that section, will do well to provide themselves + ith the only cure that has yet besn found efficient, speedy snd certain: we mean Ur J. HUSiBITaH’S celedrat +e miuters, which has soatched buodreds from aa untimely grave Their operation upon tbe ive organe is soon felt to be teneficient, without belug violent For sale by druggists jeneraily everywhere. Principal depot 13 and 16 Prince Imperial Champagne FROM DE VENOGA & CO., EPERNAY, FBAN s wine of rare qvallty at & inoderate price, Fold at he prin. cipal hotels and by all the leading througbous the country. 3; V_gHAUGHWOUT, Sole importer, Broadway ana Broome street, New York. Dat ean, ne Beotret. me to \way, corner of wreot, ogrephs, dag Spee tad ainbroty pes. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor St This inimitable article may be obtamed of the sole manufac turers J. 4&8 SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and of the va- rious agents throughout the city. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Mow syle. Pree $8 Ofloo sf Broadway Citrehugh’s Ventilating Wigs, with His new impeovemenis, defy detection. Style, material aud work unequalled. 208 Broadway. ha Hib, Inimitable Hatr Cutter; Dye 50 cents, —— Depot No. 1 Barclay street; also sold a: 399 Machines— ogee tors Machin an more desirable for all kinds of re capa’ simple dre buch obesper Holloway’s Medicines.—Common Sense, Vei sus ponsease. By a recent council of the medical profession Mo ‘Stuart was coasigned to an inetantaneous death. she gti] lives, to the utter discomfiture of the lar practice, Holloway's motto is, *" While there fs life there fe hope.” Autpupce—Baervr.—In Jersey City, by the Rey. Mr. C. Hoover, ALFRED J. ALLDRIDGR, of Bergen, N. J., to Miss ConvEuia A. Bastur, of Jersey City. California papers please copy. Canven—Giyy.—Un Thorsdsy, Sept. 30, 1858, by the Rey. Mr. Jones, of Madison atrect Mariners’ church, Mr Bexsamin CakveR, of South Carolina, to Mise Aayzs Gury, of New York. Tomrxins—SawreLt.—At Sing Sing, on Tuesday evening, August £, at the First Presbyterian church, by the Rey. Wilson Phraner, Mr. Joskes T Tompxws, of Louisville, Ky., to Sava A., daughter of the Rev. &. N. Sawtell, of Havre, France. ‘YouN—Grpeestxve —Un Saturday, July 80, at the re fidence of the brice’s father, Huntington, L.'L., by the Rev. Samuel T. Johoton, Mr. THomas B. YousG, of this city, to Mise Mary 0. daughter of Tuomas W. Gildersieve, f2q_, of the former piace. Died. Avpams —Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 2, James ToR NBY, aged 3 years, 8 moothe and § days, son of Eiiza Jane and Seib & Abrams The friends ana rejatives are invited to attead the fave ral, Without further notice, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 102 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, €. D., tis (Thureday) morning, at ten o'clock. Apams. —lo Brookiya, on Weoneeday, August 3, Henay BaRt adams, aged 17 years. The iriends of the family, and those of his cousios, James, George and Stuart adarrs, are respectfully invited wo atterd the funeral, from the residence of his pareuts, at two o'clock on Friday afternoon, without further no tice. Dublin papers please copy. BuGLE.—In Brookiyn, ou Wednesday, August 3, G. W. BriGue, infant cnild of G. W. ana E. A. deigie, aged 7 weeks The friends of the tend the fuueral, av street, South Brooklyn. Canin —In Biookiyn, on Wednescay, Angust 8, Rose ANN CaRuN, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary Cardin. aged 10 monthe and 29 days, The funeral will tawe place this (Thursday) afiernoon, at three o'clock, No, 2 Willow street, between at- lantic and Pacific streets. Cory.—Un Wednesday , August 3, Epwin M. Cory, young ent chud of WY. J. and Jane Coey, Jr., aged 19 months and 8 days, The funeral will také place this (Thursday) afternoon, st three o'clock, from the residence of nis grandparents, No. 46 Marion stree:. Drvaac —Un Wednesday morning, August 3, Lonina, youngest daughter of Aaron L and Mury Veveau Dvupiay. —Io Brooklyn, ov Mon ty, August 1, Mrs. Esty M. Dvptay, wite of Wiliam &. Duciey, M. D. The funeral will be solemu zed at Grace church, Brook- lyn Heighis, this (Thursdey) afternoon, at three o’viock ¢ triende of Dr. Dudley are hereby requested to atend witbout furtber in mn. Hox.—On Weaneeda: , Avgust 3, BrtayS , infant daugh ter of Richard M. and Mary 8 How The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the resivence of her parents at West Farms, N. Y., on Frioay moraing, a} baif past ten o’clook, witnout further notice. Carriages wil! meet toe dariem boat that leaves Peck slip, New York at 914 o'clock A. M. Jonns.—On Saturday, July $0, aLsion G.. only son of Jemes A. and Sarah A Joues, aged | year, 7 months aod 10 days. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Marssobuneiis ano Maine papers please copy Mowivien —Ov Tueeday eveuing, August 2, Caraarine MoGutar, wits of Thomas McGuire, aged 39 years, Li months and 15 days. The irienca of the family, and those of ber brother, John McGovern, are respectfully invived to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Forty- fifta street aad Second avenue, this (Toureday) afternoou, at three otock. Noscusrxe.—Succenly, on Weduesday, August 3, of apoplexy, Mr, Josnen [s..MisunxuR, in the 63d year of ane i: His friends are respectiutly invited to atiend the fune ral, this (Thureday) aftermoon, at four o'clock, from his lato residence, Nu. 00 Frankfort atreet, O'Baikw.—On Tuesday, Avgust %, What Josers O'Baien, the youngeet eon of John anit Kiizaveta O’Brien, aged 9 1n6nths and 9 days, The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funerai, this (Thursday) afternoon, at bait past two o’clocs, irom ths residence of his parents No. 196 East Thirteevth street Retr —On Wednesday, august 3, Carnanune REILLY, the youngest daugbter ie Pawrick aud Bilen Keiliy, aged ears, 4 months and 14 days. WeTne relauivee and irieuds of tho family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral this (Nhursday) ee ‘as two O'clock, frou ihe recideuce of her pareats, No, 7 peuth av i en scx — Suddenly at Newark, N J., on Monday, Au. ust i, of convulsous MARY ALICE, yOUDgest Gaugnter of bert M. avd Susannah Seiieca, aged L year, 8 months miiy are respectfuily invited to at ven o'clock, from No. 44 Carroll Oolock, of cholera ivfantum, Gronca von of G, P. aud E. SBoardes.” pete Soe yay Toe friends and relatives of the family are lovites to attend the fuoera', this (thureday) alwrnooa, & $wo o'clock, from the residence of his paroats, No. 236 Tenth mereet Kas — At Castloton, States Island, on Tuesday, August 2, Iba, infavt duvgnter of 11 d Sabina 3y Kea, aged 2'mochbe and 1 ee bo of Van WiNKie —in Hudson City, N. ednesday, Augurt 3, Jaoon H. Van Winkux, aoe eee 4 e friends and relatives of the (amily are res} invited to aitend the ruveral, on Fricay afternoon, me three o'clock, trom the Methodist Spiscopal chureh, Hud- aon Oty. ’ Watlace.—On Wednesday, Avgust 3, Exmnen, wife ot Alexander Wallace, formerly of Newwowaf coun Lovgtord, Ireland.’ is re, ee. The funoral will take place from her late residence, No. 269 Kast Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afternooa, ai two o'clock. ee teanT at Fetchaator. on Wodnesday, August 3 INGRRBOLL, 80D and Grace Wy gut lt months and 24 days, a at The relatives end friends of the family are attend the funeral, without further invuation, from No. 40 Clanton place, thie (Thursday) afternoun, at two o'clock. __.,, MISCELLANEOUS, LyX. McKENZIE BKGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS AL friends and ic moved rye gd tt thee of bing) Bew building corner: nod mercer phim ee te tie ! at u g hd : ARTLETI’S NOVELTY SEWING MACHIN: Principal ‘Bel ing rapidly; only $6,099 snd $16. = 421 BROADWAY, ‘Coraer of Canal street. Agents wanted Great inducements now offered. [}OBNS. BONIONS, DISKASED NAILS, ENLARGE J mentof the great toe joiat, cured wiihout pain, #0 thag- tbe boot can be wora imme diately after ths o} the least tncoovenience to the patient by ur. ZAUH Say 700 Broadway. Refers to the physicians and surgeons of this YSPEPSI4! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPALA! WHar 18 iT? HOW CURED? Dyspepsta ts our uational di kd feeble digestion, distress after eating: coetive babit, billous odndition,.. How many suffer with it and ite attendant spirits. bad teste, coiteé tongne, 0 tacks 0! headache. Yet how few know bow to cure te esthartics, oF laxatives condition was never cured by catbartice, whore only office Ix to weaker the digestion and tuopair tee invegrity of the entire awelmiistive system. put Homehreya’ Homeopathic Dyapepele Pilie—e medicated sugar pil have cured hundreds of the worst aud moet cares This is done simply by improvin, tone ana restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, which result appetie, regular babite, a clear head apd: bunyant spirits. Buch » mediciue fs a gem, and only requires to be known to be spprectated Frice 25 cents per box, with directions Aix bores $1 B B—A ful) eet of Humphreys’ Homeopathic Writ, book of directions, and twenty diferent remedics. te arge morocco care $5; do. in piain oase, $4; family case of 15 boxes and book, $2 - ‘These remedies, by the ‘sing’e box or caso, are sent by mall or express, free of cherge, to any address, on receipt of the , Address Dr. F HUMPHREYE & Co , 562 Broadway, NY. Dy J. BUVEK DUDS, (MPKRIAL WINE BITTSBS — ‘Dr DUD bas opened « suit cf elegant rooms st 619 ame 651 Broadway, for the examinetien and treatment of sod where bis im; " +. Sonmumption, weak 1upgn. Ww may be bac The bitters are put up i quart name of Dr. J. Bovee Doda’ imperial wine bitters blown gisse, with directions for use Frice $1 50 bottle. The tirual discount to tbe trade. ‘The doctor can be coasulied date trom 12106 IVE BUNDRED DOLL ABS " AWARDED TO THE +UCCESSFUL WRITERS or THREE ORIGINAL SPORTING STORIES FOR THE NEW YOSE CLIPPER. The undersigned, editor and proprietor of the New Yer Chevage ln sporting matiePa und to brine Sigh ineeosheeee in mi to) mon! able talent in spofting iWerature, herety offre ine uss of FIVE HUNDRED DLLs FOR THs THKKE BEAT ORIGIN SL STORIES Svitable for publication tn the Clipper, the money to be ap- portioned as followa:— Fins? Putze—Two Hundred and Fifty Doliars—for the beab story. nant eae) jzs—One Hunéred snd Fifty Dollars—for the Tutrp Paize—One hundred dollars—for the third in order ef Each story to be of 200 pages of foolseap in length, and to be. sent tp on or befcre the tenth (I of September, 186, eit None admitted for com er e 5, i Hy Ea: i i something to work upon; but, nevertheless, whatever may in our opiuion, beet entertain the readers of the- SR, to those will the prizes be awarded, whether any ‘bove hinte are taxen into consideraiion or Dot, The cash will be paid foto the bends of the successful enua-< itOrs 8a goon ae the award is made nown. Non au stories will be stonce returned to their authors, oF if agreeable. Nota particle of favoritism or partiadiy will ry @e i &! . shown; but the prizes will be bonestly awarded. sooar the ment of the productions sent for competition, to the: the jd ntot the subscriber, who, i: is presamed, best um ers encis the tastes of tbe patrons of the CLIPPER. 101 4 will please send address, enclosed in a senied eavelope, wi wy willteh on the ontaice. When the ‘a et velope bearing the title corresponding with th production will be opened, and the writers apprised decision. ‘the cthers will be beld until called or sent for. PR NK QU&EN, Editor and proprietor of New York Clioyer, No. Wannstre 4 KR MEDICAL PUBPOS#S —O8BORN’S PURE port wire for sale at MENDU «8 family wine vanl f Brondway avd Cedar street ner Mount VERNON, To the Public:—We respectfully ask your atienf fom te our new brand of UUNT VABNON FINE-OUT CHEWING TOBAS CO. which, in point of excellence, cannot te su: paeaed. factured irom the beat selected msterisi in ube market, w for ite ouailty. we challenge comparieon wi'h any o-bet bree ‘the public have loow wavted an article enurely pure. withou! apy of those admistures of deleterious substances whic b so fre queniy contaminate chewing to>a000 HX MOUNT VERNON 1a devoted to the pnxchase aud ier provement of the home of ; Washington. and we reszecttully aak thst you should aia us’ our erterprise. it e go'd by al) dealers, ard at the manufactory, No, 207 Duane street. Kats 308, PALMER & 00. MORGANS FxP0rk OF FARE MASUNRY FOR Baim Books and engravings bought. sold or exchanged im sage quantits, at the old curiomty sbop 109 Nassau uirwet. SC )NCE 2 WEEK,” NEW ILL USTSATED PERIODICAL, Conducted by the best writers in Kurope, und ilinstrated fret antets, “ONCE A WEEK” NUMBERS }, 2.3 AND 4 NOW RRADY. ‘The following srea'ew of the reguiar contributors ta, NOK A Wek.” WIULIsM mM. SHACKERAY, ARLRS KKSUB, ALFRED TRNDYBUN, A Lb Wk, GBO. A. Baud, HabkKIkT B4R7iNBAD, SHIRLAY BRUOKS, MISS MULOUH, MBS. GasKRLL, TUM TAYLOR, aot matt Guanes MEREKIATH, 0 . a0. and che following eminent designers und ardemare engaged on the idlustradona:— ay JURN LEACH, J. MiLials, JOBN TEBNIKL, KabLOT K. SROWNE, ©. REENK, WOLFE &c, &c, ac Bumbers 1, Zand 3 are Low ou ene, andMo. 4, ready thie ornipg. coptains & new and original poem og aifred Teany- Sop, benntifully slbutrated ty Jb. Manis cents each, or $4 per year RTL WER & ROWKRS, é No. 42 Nuseau sireei, New Vor, AUG @:] bookee.ierssae news agen, JEL FRIEND, (OF RESET ETENDS os von 8, OW READE PRICE TES CHATS STENTS "Ee. Ever Dear Sebottisch. new...... G May We Meet agais, bailed The Tyrotean rolks ARE, saFCRrOLe {OF PIRI? PS SUinee 107 Nupen saret, New Mork. S. B®. SEYMOUR & CO. (yO BUMMER PA Vela i) «RD ALL WHO US® ViQguoE, WOLFW'R SUBIECAN <ROM/ CERO RORK APPR Ie the pore tincture of juntpar, diel ied trey the beat bag hatenn be aaieried im ¢uroge ab any coat le heen ee > the common bere barzy. but "p:° the gasins Wmetei ae riewy of tbe aromatic tia juniper ‘barry cehoem mere lace ra dwilited and roetied Y's tas ciritaous. erivent. are & concautrated GY ictare o. exq-isiie Savor ant ity Sew to My cordial acd medleler any Hi wr U. the enrd Arocnytie, Say 6 synoe the introduction ot (ae veie’ rere! fe) vchnappa the praprigtar baa ¥ abay sea it ta ine oat faculty of whe Oni ‘Ova saree lenneend, ‘ peer (belt OWN RiaMALUES, To he tur pureat alo omONO kare vow iu u he} alse ay oah'é the prect sarees tnoh an sae cee dbel Puget ce La gave aot, anrerte stoma Te ae eR he uo) ere Olnider ae. Panwuts eee se Bune AY A F once Sinien shonid always bare 0 Gow RO? Ureomntive ay age sud fever PANES OF nel. 7th ohyatsniy fe News crieka Lak bregeribe i vith grant confidence in oeee af abolers, oF of the azieie. ‘Look put for thy. 6) r " ak wre gamer eile ANG imtiona; the waole orem ‘enle by " rebuata, % all TOTNES Ercines: Canon g id