The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1859, Page 5

s revulsion of 1857. Indeed, the expansion is far “uber than at the highest point in that year, other the coutraction in losus, which ie milliovg in three months, is to aud the gecpesits, which have fall- Teccame lowesyiaes lilious, are to en in the same time seventeen sivk etili further, depends on the sovereign wit! end pleasure of the bavk directors and their ac- cowplices, who deposit on speculation to raise Abe prices of produce and of stocks, aod ayaio “withdraw in order to bring down those prices to aut themselves, Are we going to bave another panic, creat or gmat? Formeriy revulstons took place every ten years, Now, owing to the rapid commanication between every part of the Union, and its rapid «communication with Europe, commercial dis- *turbupces and pavics are of more frequent reour- rence, thougb vot so greatin extent. What do ‘the recent cbupges in the bank barometer of ‘Wali street inaicate? On the banks of this city, ‘ard the banks tbrongbout the Union regulated “Dy them, umt-ring some 1,500 in all, the suc- »ees or tailure of innumerable commercial enter- Prices depends. In 1857 the loans and discounts ot there banks amounted to $684,456,887, while (the capital paid in amounted to only $370,834,- 1686, and the deposits to $230,351352. It thus Seppesrs toast the loaus and discounts in that year exceeded the cepital and deposits by upwards of seigbty-three millions and a quarter ($83,270, 849). @bence it may be inferred how unsafe are 7 | the bapks in a comwercial pasdo. Are they now }@hortening sail in anticipation of the epeculators reducivg their deposits, or what is their policy? It is necessary tor the safety of the commercial Cowmunpity thet the banks should give some in- formation of what they intend todo, Will they contract still further, or will they expand? Oa their determination bangs the fate of thousands, Wul they communicate the secret only to a few, ‘and enadle them to grow rivb at the expense of many victims, or will they proclaim their policy for the benefit ot all? By their further contrac. tiov money will become tight, and cotton, to- ‘bacco, sugar, corn, wheat, flour, stocks and real estate will be thrown into the murket till it is gluttd, aud the prices will come down to a low figure. By their expansion money will become wlentiful and the prices will rise. What have the oracles of Wall street to say? The com- mercial world waits for their response. aud wee ‘aiready twelve ‘SrRancERs In Tows— Activity In BustNess.— Wo city in the worid cap boast finer hotels than those of New York, and probably nowhere else is the business of hotel keepiog more remuae. rative. Americens are a travelling people, and this metropolis is the Mecca: where all the cara- ‘Sune of travel concentrate, Hence we must fave our caravansaries, numerous add well ap- pointed, and we huve them. Just at present, tco, all the hotele, from the monster St, Nicholas, Metropolitan, Astor and New York hotels, on Broadway, down to the smallest French aod Spanish botels in the side streets, are packed full ‘ot guests to overflowing. Ordinarily the ‘tall trade” eets in and fills the hotels about the last of August or first of September, but this year the botele began to be crowded three or four weeks ago, greatly to the gratification of the landlords, avd the rush of guests is now -described as altogetber unprecedented since the first year of the Crystal Palace excitement. ‘The St. Nicholas, capable of accommodat- ing eight bundred or a thousand guesta, was full three weeks ago, and the apart- ments are now engaged days in advance. Toe Metropolitan is ina similar state of pros perity, having ut present between four and five » dundred guests, aud having turned away for ‘want of room, duriog the past four weeks, as Many more. The Lafarge bouee, lately enlarged, ‘has bad, doring the past fortnight, three hun- dred guests, on an average, which isat least fifty mere tbun ever before at this season. The New York Hotel is in a like state of repletion, having ‘Ot present about five hundred guesta. Herete- fore the proprietor has considered the moaths of July aud August bis dullest season, but this year he is astonished at finding his hotel crowded. And eo all the down town hotele—the Brand- re'b House, Lovejoy’s, French’s, the Howard, the Pacific, Tammany, e id genus omne, tell the same story—more guests than they know what to do witb, though they do their best, and hundreds are turned away daily for want of room. A large proportion of the guests—ia some cases as many as three-fourths—hail from the Soutbern States, Cuba and South America. Many are strictly pleasure seekers, who have been, or are going, to the watering places and otber summer resorts; aud maoy more are mer- cbants and traders who have come to make their fall purchases of goods. Some of these, who ‘come from Southern cities, and stop at the first class hotels, combine pleasure with busiaess, bringing their families with them and spendiag a few weeks at Newport or Saratoga, The up town hotels, like the Everett House, Union Place, Clarendon, &c., will all be in a plethoric state as soon as the chill days of autumn shall begin to drive people away from the watering places, At present, although faller than usual ‘at this season, they are not crowded, as the traders do not geverally go so far above the buai- ness warts, The new mammoth hotel, just erect- ed at the junction of Broadway and Fifth avenue, is advertised to open this week, in good season for the retarn of our citizens from the watering places, and @ prosperous season is anticipated. The general opinion among hotel keepers is that the present rush will coutioue at least until snow flies; tout the Soutbern traders will be suc- ceeded by the Wes'ern—many of whom, indeed, have already arrived—ao that business will con- tinue to be brisk perhaps until October or later. The merchants avd importers are as much taken aback by this sudden rush, and the conse- quent increased activity of trade, as the hotel Keepers. The Soutberntrade is now fairly set in, end will soon reach its height. In past ‘years business hus thriven maialy in the fall and Fprivg, while the iong days of July and the shor Gays of January have been reckoned as dies non in which clerks wight count upon long furloughs, and sport their fice clothes and city airs in the freeb air of the country. But within a few years pest all this has been gradually changing, until now the fall trade and the epring trade are so nearly run togetber tbat it is hard to tell where ope ends and the other begins. The facilities of communication and transportation have become po great that the couutry merchant often makes two or three trips to the metropolis where he did ove formerly, and bays his goods as he has occa- gion for them. Yet there is a marked ebb and fiow of the tide, and all the aigns indicate a com- ing term of unusual prosperity in all branches of business; for the ioterweaving of interests ia our social system is suck that ope brauch of business cannot flourish without imparting proeperity to pilicrs, aud vice versa. For example, if the hotels are fall of guests—if the largest of them arecom- pelled to increase their gonual expenditures from balf to three-quarters of & million cach—the money goes into the pockets of our market men, our provision dealers uud our artisaus, avd so roportionably bencfits society in all {es various temifcations, Our wercbants aud shopkeepers, our places of amusement, oar manufacturers and artivans, in fact all classes, are patrouized aud encouraged by the influx of strangers, and io turn are enabled to offer still greater indace- ments and attractions for visiters to the metro- polis, and go proeperity begeta prosperity. The tendency is of course to general inflation, aud though crashes muet periodically come, let us at least put off the evil day as long as we can. Tue Scuvyier Fravos 1 Covet Acain—In- suxction Against THe New Haven Ratiroap Comrany.—It is now over five years eiuce the community was startled by the fotelligence that the head of one of the great financial firms of Wall atreet bad fled the country after having perpetrated frauds on a most gigantic scale. It was on the 3d of July, 1854, that Mr. Robert Schuyler thus absconded. He had been Presi- dent and trapafer agent of the New York and New Huven Railroad Company; and to the di- rectors of that company he left a note calling their attention to the stock ledger, where, he aid, they would find much that was wrong. A caretul examination of this ledger showed that #0 overiveue of 17,730 sbares (representing at per value $1,773,000) had been made. The question then arove as to who were to be Tespopsibie for this overissue of stock. The bolders bad purchazed it in good faith. The re- gujarly appointed agent of the company had is- sued it, If there was b'ame to be laid any- where, except at the door of the principal male- fuctor, it was to be aecribed to the Board of Di- rectors, who, by their lax system of manage- ment, had given facilities for the commission of the fraud. Besides, it was impossible to sepa- ya'e with any certainty the genuine from the spurious iesue. All bore the same marks of ge cuineness, apd were, up to the moment of the expoeure, treated by the compaay and their president as genuine. An arbitrary rale was adopted, which was to treat only as abeolutely:genuine that which was issued prior to October, 1853, although in the litigation tbat ensued testimony was given to show that the fraudulent issue commenced as early as 1848, and tbat in 1850 over @ thousand shares of fraudulent stock bad been issued. In this difficulty the courts of law were ap- pealed to. The bona fide holders of fraudulent stock could make no terms with the company by which their stock, purchased in good faith and from the legally authorized agent’ of the com- pany, would be recognized. After some years of litigation it was finally decided in favor of the company and against the interests of the holders of overieaued stock. The company bad, in the meantime, immedi- ately after the flight of Schuyler, employed ap accountant, Mr. George Holbrook, of Boston, to ascertain the amount of stock overissued. After this job had been completed he was required to sepsrate the genuine from the false. He agreed to make the attempt, but after a weck’s trial he found it impossible to effect a separation with ary certainty of correctness. Nevertheless, he was urged to persevere, and with what light he bad he made out a list of the stock supposed to be genuine, never supposing, as he saya, that his examination was to be final and conclusive. On this list,so made out, the directors have since acted, paying dividends to the holders of the stock therein comprised. It appears, however, that in 1856 Mr Holbrook, having conscientious acruples as to the correctness of the principle on which he had made the separation, entered into correspondence with the directors of the company, and was em- ployed to make another examination. He spent two months at it, and arrived at results very aif- ferent from thoge he had arrived at in the firet iostance. But being in the act of preparing a list of the genuine stock, in accordance with the last examination, he was told by the President that he might spare himself that trouble—they wanted no new list. These important facts have all come out in the course of proceedings that have been recently in- stituted in the Supreme Court in this county. Meeere. Underwood, the holders both of genuine and spurious stock, having ascertained that the jast examination showed results more favorable to them, have sued out an injunction to restrain the company from paying the semi-annual divi- dend just declared until it is ascertained what is and what is not genuine stock. On the applica- tion, an affidavit by Mr. Holbrook, setting out the facts we bave summarized, is given, The tem- porary injunction was granted, and to-morrow the defendants are to show cause why it shall not be made perpetual. Thus the whole subject of the Schuyler frauds is reopened. The fairest and only practicable way of settling the question justly was to have recognized all the stock issued by the authorized agcnt of the company. It may have to come to shat at last. A MeteEorotocicat Burnav.—The City Inspec- tor, we learn, intends to bring before the Com- mon Council at its next regular meeting an ap- plication for the creation of a Bureau of Meteo- rological Observations in connection with the Sanitary Department of the city. This bureau will bave for its objects the establishment of a eeries of thermometrical ranges, tidal staffs, rain guages, and all other matters appertaining to a collection of valuable meteorological facts and statistics, For years past we have been ina mengure dependent upon the records kept by private individuals for memoranda of this de- ectiption. In asanitary point of view such a bureau will be of importance as a means of in- stituting 9 comparison between the mortality schedules of each year. In Paris and London the utmost attention is paid to meteorological in dications, and the medical academies every- where on the Continent of Europe use these daily records in solving the mysteries which en- velope the causes of disease. With the excep tion of the occasional hydrographic examinations made in our harbor by the United States Coas: Survey, and which seldom find their way {ato the public printe, we are without other authori- ties on tidal matters than the almapac makers, As to rain guages, we have none in New York; and the public for years past have relied for an accepted knowledge of the temperatare of the air upon the records kept ina soda water shop in Wall street, The only objection we have, in common with other taxpayers, to this increase of city officials, is that it may cost too much to establish such a bureau. But if the City Inspector will limit his appointments to ecientiflo men, keep politics out of its orgunization, make the salaries modecrate, wod sey (uat his asstetugys do tucir duty, we gur- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, W_YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 18! 1859. toluly ¢hink bis Idea a good one, and will ear Bestly commend it to the public as a needfu! auxiliery to his already well regulated de partment. Tux Crowns ay FH8 Cenrnat Park.—The Scene presented by ta.” Central Park oa Seturday last affords » a tlsfactory indica tlon of the influence which 18+ institution is likely to exercise over the tastes und future habits of our city population, Vas am bers of persons who hitherto have had no iada"e ment to seek exercise snd fresh air, will be drawn to it by the variety of attractions which it will bold out. There is nothing more injurious to the bealth of a population than the excuses fur- nished to indolence by the absence of convenient places of recreation. It was to supply the atimu- lus thus required that the ancients encouraged public games, chariot races and contests of the athlete, From the immense crowds that are already at- tracted to the Park in its present unfiniahed state, some idea can be formed of its fature popularity. All classes, rich as well as Poor, seem to feel that it meets the prin- cipal want tbat bas been experienced in their reepective conditions. To many the advantages of wealth would be nothing without an opportunity for ite public display. The fact is not a creditable one, we admit, but it is not peculiar to our commucity. In the great cities of Europe there would be little inducement for the purchase of handsome equipages if there were not parks in which they could be shown off to advantage. The rivalry thus created has its benefits for the working classes. [t distributer» amongst them the wealth which would otherwise accumulate in the hands of monopolists, aad affords them in their turn leisure to enjoy the bleseings of the pure air and pleasurable recrea- tion provided by these parks. But there is another respect in which the Central Park is likely to contribate largely tv the future attractiveness and prosperity of New York. When the Crystal Palace of 1853 was opened here, it will be recollected that ir drew immense crowds of strangers to the city The botels were overflowing most of the time. and not only did hotel keepers, hut the generai trade of the metropolis, benefit to an incalcula- ble extent by the influx. If an attraction which was 90 purely artificial, and which had so mucb wtual humbug about it, was sufficient to overrun us in this way, what will be the result when the Central Park, with its natural beauties, its marvellous creations, its delightful prome nades acd drives, its throngs of fashionable eqaipagee, and its various other picturesque and animated features, will be within reach of enjoy: ment? Its effect, sooner or later, must be to re- volutionize what is called the fashionable sea- eon, and, asin London , to bring strangers to town in May and July. The thousands who come to tbe Northern watering places from the South ano West will prefer spending the summer months in New York, where in future they will find all the attractions that the European capitals can boast of. With a park which will be second to none in the world, the bathing fuctlities which we shortly hope to ece established, and summer amusements without end, they will have combined here all that the gryest of capitals and the moat delight- fal of watering places can farnish for amusement and health. With such prospects before us, it is gratifying to find that every possible exertion is being made to push on the works in the park. This fall one of the principal carriage dives through the full extent ofits area will be completed, and by the spring it is expeoted that another large addition will be made to the portion of the grounds already opened to promenaders. Croton Water ComMUNICATIONS—BRooKLYN Versus New Yorx.—Before the excitement in regard to the uppleasant flavor of the Croton water subsided we were deluged with commu- nications in regard to it. Sometimes we would receive a dozen in the course of the day, aasign- ing this, that and the other cause for it, and sug- gesting a variety of remedies. In the same way, when the Atlantio telegraph failed to work last year, and previously when the attempts to lay the cable had failed, we had scores of communi- cations suggesting the causes and remedies. We lesrn one thing, at least, from these communica- tions, and that is that the public mind of this community is always intelligently awake to all matters of public concern, and promptto discuss them in every possible connection. That is in itself something to be gratified at. If it could only be brought to bear on politics, so as to ia- ture us @ respectable and efficient municipal government, it would be so much the better. But we fear that in that line we are beyond re- demption. One of the latest and most noteworthy sug- gestions we have received in regard to the Cro- ton water is, that the excitement was pandered to and kept up by people owning property in Brooklyn, for the purpose of inducing some of our citizens to emigrate to the City of Churches, which is now able to boast of a water supply of itsown. A very ingenious suggestion, indeed, although it does not attempt to account for the primary cause of the excitement. We are afraid that our Brooklyn friends will have to hold out come better inducement than their Ridgewood water to win over many of our citizens. We would recommend them rather to persist in their agitation for acity park that will not be much inferior to the Central one of New York. Ridge- wood cannot win the day as against Croton. Let them now try a rivalry in the park line. Growts or Tam Crry.—In New York twenty years ago every promenader resorted to the Bat- tery; now the Battery has been abandoned to the “Philistines,” and all the promenadets go to the Central Park, which ig six miles further north. No fect more strikingly illustrates the remarkably rapid growth of the metropolis, Naval intelligences ‘The United States storeship Release, Lieutenant Com: manding G. W. Harrison, will leave this port on Tueadey next, at noon, for Rio Janeiro and Montevideo. Tho fol. lowing in a corrent liat of her officers:—Lieut. Command. ing, G@ W. Harrison; First Lieutenant, Jos. M. Bradford; Second Lieutenant, George H sler; Third Lioutenaat, W. A Kirtland; sagan Cl , Thomas P. , Barke; Parser’s Clerk, Geo. ‘The United States steamer Anscosta, Lieutenant Com. manding T. S. Fillebrowne, arrived bere Sunday, mornin ; fiom Wasbiogton, with beavy freights for the Navy Yard, among the rest, two.cylinders and several bores schinery for the new ateamer Richmond, and 1,000 eight inch ed shell, The folowing aro her ‘offloers:—Lieut, Command- ing, T. 8. Fillebrowne; Acting Boatswain, James Nolan; arn Ase stant, W. P. Burrow; hag Poe ‘Anais. tant, —— Catpin ; Pilot, John Mitchell.—Worfouk Herald, August 17. the sloop of-war ed which arrived at Boston pags hag received orders to return at once to the Galf of Mexico, Since her arrival there one bundred and twenty of ber crew bave been discharged on account of sickness, and their places supplied by abie bodied seamen, and the abip bas lost from fifeen te twenty men by deser: tion. The United States sloop-of. war ‘war Wyoming, built at the Poiladelptia Navy Yard, will start ‘many on @ trial trip, snd on ber return will mop at Fort Miftin to take on board ber arms add ammunition, end will proceed to tho Pecids Sho meunte teo ereven ineh gues and four entety two povucery; carries 120 mice, and is 1,000 tons | partion, O6e., white $ia$1 (8. Whiskey active at 2330, Ba- con and bulk moats firmer, Moss pork heavy, at $l4a pial Cuicado, August 20—6 P. M. Flour frm, Wheat active and ‘advanced 20, a 80. Corn active at 6c, Oats firm. Receipts to day—2,000 bbis. flour, 34,000 busbels wheat, 20,000 bushels corn, 5,000 buebels oats, sbipments—300 bola. flour, 41. 000, busn- antes THE LATEST NEWS. Intoreo: from TREATY. perwsan 11 carton Roe aND MEXIOO— COBFIVENCE UF TH JUaKk% GOVERNMENC—THS DUEL BETWEEN MESHKE. WIR AND ULD, BIO. Wastinatow, ‘21, 1869, There ia but little if a'y doubt, from olroummances which have recency transpired, that ® convention or Weary between the United States and Mexico wilt soua be © Uded,a 4 recived iere from Minister MoLane early 5 rege ‘D wDicb event Senor Lerdo will retara to low York, with @ view to conclude the lary ments already witated by him, ins pet anton avert pene before the Juarez kovernment, as be originally in_ seude es bis t*ea'y will pr bably be confined mainly to the Towed Stas trerait over Mexican territory, with oertein commercial privileges or exemption from customs duties io that com ection, together wih provision for adequate means of protection. It m contidently asserted that the compensation for these GaveDtages CoD easily bo rendered mutually satisfactory. Osher treaties will be proposed in cue time, and in these arrapgemen's there is po reason to dv.bt provisioa wili be made for ihe ratiafection of the american ciaims agaiast Mexico. Distinguished f/‘ends of the Juarez governmeat, includ- ng & numbbr of Mex'cans row hore, regard the Ialeat Mexioen DOWS a6 additionally encouraging to the cause of the constitutionalims, and speak of the excomm inicauon of iat party by the Archbishop of Mexico as a harmless proceeding. There is no foundation for the rumor that the Secre sary of War will res ga bis sea: in the Cabinet. He hopes soon to retorn to the performance of his official duties. It is understood tbat the difficulty between Mesers. Old and Wise bas been sett-ed to-night by mutual friends. Their Dioocless cue! grow out of & newspaper controversy respecting Governor Wise’s Donnelly letter. ——_—_———_—__. @he_ Boston Chy Hospital at Deer Island on Fue. Boston, August 21, 1859, About even o'clock this morning » fire broke out in she Oty Bosprra! baliding on Deer Islaud, which led to « general Orc aiarm in the city, and several engine compa ales wore despatched t» the island, butthe fire fortuaately wes confined tothe east wing, and the main build vg *enceped o+m-ge, The upper part of the easi ~'pg, veed 63 @ be ure of reformation for juveaile offeaa 18, was destroyed. Th» los. is estimated us from ten thou ‘sod to twenty tbousand dollars. Three boys, Witliam ‘ovghiin, Thomas Gordon and J. Riley coofessed the set tog on fire~by p:acipg combustibles in the ventilator (t was intenced to ser it on fire at midnight, but Coughlin who eppicd the match, overslept that time. Riley was ormer'y an inmate of the Reform School, and has twice aitempted its bu: ping. Commerce of the Port of Boston. Bosren, August 20, 1859, Annexed ig ® month'y statement of the vatue of imports ard exports of goods, wares and merchandise entered during the month of Jaly, 1859:— Imports. Dotiable, entered for consumption. «<warebou Free (exciusive of specie and bullion) Specie and bullion. T'wo Men Drowned in Lynn Bay. Boston, August 21, 1859. Patrick and Jobn Hayes, brothers, were drowned on Toursday afterncom in Lynn bay, by the upsetting of a oat in @ squall. Sailing of the Sicop-of- War Savannah. Boston, August 21, 1869. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Savannah sailed from the lower bay today. Her destiuation is unknown, but it is supported she is bound to Vera Cruz. Collision at Sea. Paraperraia, August 21, 1869. ‘The schooner W. L. Richardson came in collision at sea with the abip John Henry, from Bath for Savannab. The schooner was disabied and abandoned. Crew all safe on board of the John Henry, Affairs in Boston. Boston, August 20, 1859. Adin Partridge, a large dealer in millinery goods, died this afternoon. Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, Va., has been the guost to- day cf the Mayor of Boston, and this evening he received a serenade by the Knight Templars. ‘The Indian Battle. Laavanworts, August 20, 1859. No confirmation bas recently been received of the In- dian battle inthe south. It is believed tobe greatly exag- gerated or an unmitigated hoax. Reduction of Raliroad Freight Rates. NisGara Faris, August 20, 1859, The Convention have sgreed to reduce the rates to Mempbis, via Csiro, to $1 80 and $1 44 on first and second Classes, abd $1 85 aod $149 to points below Memphis. ‘The third and fourth classes are to remain at the present rates. The Ship Commodore. ‘21, 1859. ‘The ebip Commodore, on fire and scuttled at tne wharf yesterday, bas been pumped out to day and floats. Tho camege is not known. ‘There is fifty thousand doliars impurance on the verse! in state strect. The Coiumbia at Charleston. CHaRLEsTON, ‘August 20, 1859. The steamship Columbia, Captain Ber: from New Yorg, arrived here last nignt (Friday) at tf b'clock. Markets. New Orteans, August 20, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 200 bates new cotton, at 12346. Corn—A declining tendency; sales at 976, Ciscinwatt, August 20, 1859. 3 at $460 for superfine. Waoeat—Red Floor firmer, neat. “% Oswaco, August 20~6 P. M. Flour unchanged; demand moderate. Woeat—A fair milling demano, and for now better prices were reaitzed, while old is firm ano witbout change: sales 600 busnels, imeluding 800 busnels new standard Chicago spring at 8ic ® $1; old white Indiaoa, $102, Corn steady, good cemand for ebipmont; sales, 18,000 bushels Iilinois at 700, but not suflicrent in the market to cstadlish Lake imports io day—16,400 bushels wheat, Canal exports—1,740 bushels wheat, Borrato, August 20—6 P. M. lake peg)ected ; the market closed firmer, but without quo'abio: changes pica prices: gales 800 bis. at $4 60 for supertire Lociana. $4 6234 a $4 87 36 for extra Wichigan, Indiena and Obio, and $6 3734 for double extra. Wheet quict and steady: sales 1,600 busbelg old standard Oats rom nal, quotations. 9,600 do. corn. 17,600 do. corn. Flour lesx active; upper hite do. 434 w $1 16; Dusbets uate at at Wasi lb Cora 1, bot ter: sales 1, No. 1 Ulinois at 68c. Oate nomi pal at 3ic. Ay “Barley neminal at 60c. Rye quiet at 65c, Whiskey : gales 200 bbis. at 2éc Lake im. porta to.day-—6e0 bois. flour, 24,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 Duehols corn. Canal exports—2,000 pois. flour, 19,000 ushela wheat, 7,000 bushels corn. a Poilticai Lovelitgence. RercericaN Convention, Weetcnssrer County, N, Y.— ‘The detegates to the Republican Convention of the Firs Assembly district of Westchester county assembled at Getty House, Yonkers, on Saturday lest, and appointed tho following named delegates to the State, Senatorial and Judicial Conventions:— State Convention.—George Archer, of East Chester, and Josoph H. Goowin, of Youkors; aiterpates, Capt. Dayton, of a Coester, and Robert L Buokiin, of Yousers Conventim—J. H. Stead weil, of Yonkers, and sate, of Morrieania, conic Babe, vention —B. F. Shonerd, of Yonkers, and W. T. B Milliken, of West Farms. ‘The members of the District Committee—S. D. Gifford, of Morrisania; Harvey Kidd, of Westchester, and J. H. Steadwell, of Yonkers—were re-elected for the ensuing year. Drawings of Wood, tiddy & Co.'s Loteartes, Deans, Bxrns Osate Mo, WR, Acagre 42, 36, 23, 10, 68, 76, 74, 31, 80,2. ‘ee 4 are ake, Ouse Rd, Gt, Loaves 9, 24, 65,46, 80, 66,5, 1a, Fa nid. 8 No. 447. s UGUYT 20 40,48. seas, fd, bby 75, 46, 8, 78; 15, OM, 49, 21. Qroncia, OLase B jose 2, 1800. ei is, co Tht, ae 1G, 1, 38, 7. S10, 32, 8, 06 Te > kD Oo. Wimingtoa, Dal. Yo Bair Dy* 50 Cents, at So. 1 Barclay pes Inimitable bats eniting wt No, 1. carect aed be ay deme ete, (viceed va ouncays. . il sesionplins care a oat Drawings of the Sumex 1a PR Pye A ~ ls FRANOE, BROADBERTS & 00., Manaouns, Legtatatn “0 of cron renin of, Delaware, last seasion, we 10D, 8208, Broadvents evosstent feenty Jeers, we t ° UaCorigned. sppoteties Cr asp. al ieeasasaees drawa this Sussex Oourrr—Crsss “0. 126, avauee 20, 1899. 22, 49, 45, 18, 1, 78, 71, Le, 77, 68, 40, 47, 66. Gaann Oonsoupatep Lorrany—O.am V, AvGusr 20, 1850. 48, 28, 43, 63, 27, 8, 58, 13, 76, 54, 45, 6, 17, 1. Wheeler & Wiisen' Sewing Machines. | Office 646 Broadway, New York. a Kepnedy’s Medical a ts Warrauea 0 Cure sorctule eryeipelse, ealtrboum, scald head, ulgerate wore ‘egs. For sale by all ate, Cristadoro’s Batr Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— be best in the worl: ; wholessle and rotail, andthe dye pri- vately applied at No 6 astor oe Hollowsy’s Ointment —From the days of Job to the ere this preperation, many extent! ducases were deemed incurab'e het canation is dlanip toi. vancer @ contr extirpated olatment, Manufactory, 0 Maiden lane, N. ¥. The Best in Existence—Bowe’s ted tn Elliptic, at trom $5 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Cail and see it. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter. Hatr Dye 50 ee ee pee ong 1 Barciay sweet, and by all druggins. and that d Tea, One Dollar the No. 1 Chambers surest or 216 Mami semay on aaa, August 20, by Rev. Fatver Cauvin, at Hoboken, Mr. @asaa, of Hopoken, to Mise ManGakar Saxnipan, of New York. Maktin—SeyMovR —At Hovoken, on Taursday, August 18, at be residence of the bride’s father, by {he Rev Wm. J. Frost, ALsxanpex @, Manis, to "Many A. Sur- MOUR, eldest daughter of John I, Seymoar, Esy , of Lon- don. Piack—Ronmeon.—At Williamsburg, by the Rev. J. J. mith, Newson PLace, to Mary Ina, hee ingest daughter of wbe late Wulam Rovwron, Exq , of Newtown, L. Vas Alias—Sroms —Oo Tucsday ‘afternoon, ‘August Uy by the Rev. A. 8. Francis, at his residence, Mr. G. Vax ALLEN, to Miss Saban drown, all of this city. Died. Arxins.—In Brooklyn, oa Sundey morning, At a, Alter » ebort iiness, agus . Jouve ATKINS, in toe 77th year of bis age, Tne funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 9 Monroe place, to-morrow bY Sear afternoon, at four o'clock, Ihe friends of the famuy are invited to atiena, without further invitation. ALLAIRE —Un Sunuay ihe August 21, of dieease of ‘the beart, F aBDEKIC, cides; 800 of Alexander and Fraocis H, Ailsire, aged 16 years. Funeral services at No. 199 South Fourth street, Wil- Mamsburg, cn Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock. His re- Taike will be taken to New Roobelie for interment, BalMasno.—On Saturday, August 20, ALicu, infent daughter of Alexander and the la'e Alfio M. Bale aged 2 weeks Bani —On Sunday, August 21, Anya Barus, widow of the late Peter Bailile, in the 60th yoar of hor g0. Tne friends of the family are seapeciton invited to at- {end the funeral, from her late residence, No. 176 Cimton street. on Tuesday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. BRADLEY.—Un Saturday, August 20, Catnaming, the bo- loved wife of William Bradley, of No, $68 Taird |vonae, ee aged 36 years. ty relatives an a of tho family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence = Fordbam, opposite St. Jona’s wet. atone o’clock pre cwe'y, (pad One 2 afternoon, to Calvary Cemecery. Bazgx —On Sunday evening, August 21, Anns, wie or Wiliam Baker, in the 30:b year of ner age. The friencs end acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew’s church, Sussex strovt, Jersey Cnty, al two hte on Tuesoay rnoon. Tn this city, on Saturday, August 20, Josuua BROOKES, io ibe 86th yeur of Die ‘age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally amned to attend the funeral, without furtuer invitation, 8 (Monday) atternoon, at three o’cieck, from his late veces jo Bldwest Fifteenth street. Burz.—In Breotlyo, on Sunday noon, August 21, Maria G., wife of Signor Butz, eged 47 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, without surther invitation, from her late residence, No. 49 Willoughby street, this (ionaay) after. nvOD, at three o’click. CoryerR —On Sunday, August 21, Hanxy W. Ootyzr, rally invited to pged 37 years and 18 osys. ‘Ais friends and acquaintances are respectf: attend the funeral services, this (Monday) afternova, at three o'clock, at his late Feaicence, corner of Astorney ae Stanton elreets. His Femeins will be taken on Tacs. ay mort to Huptingwn, L. |., for interment. bg Island papers pl copy. Cmayxy.—On Sunday morning, August 21, Toxyry, only son of Thomas and Maria Chirney, aged 7 years, 9 monihs ‘and 16 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the foreral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, without further notice, from No 14 Mansfeld place, Wost Fifty- firet street, be.ween Eighth and Ninth avenues. ee on Sunday, August 21, ABRAHAM EzgKrEL, aged 455 ‘ie we funeral will take apees from hie Inte residence, No. 22 Bast Broadway, this (Monday) turning, at cleven o'clock. Haxawon —On Saturday, August 20, Ricuano Hever, ourgeetecn of Richard acd Pamelia Harrison, agea $ years, 9 months and 14 days. The friends and acquaintances of tbe family are respact- fully invited ro attend his funeral, from the residsace of bis caren, No 270 Keet Tenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Poilade'phie papers please copy. Bapiock.—Sucdenly, on Saturday, August 20, Saran Marta Baviock, wife of Joseph Hadiock, in the Tih year of ber age. ‘Tne relatives acd friends of the famiiy are invited to at tera the funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, No 116 Bidridge aireet, on Cuesday afteraovn, at two o’cock. Her remains will’ be conveyed to Green wood Cemerery for interment. Bit, —On Sunday, Aogust 21, Natsanre, Aspsvry, in fant ron of George & and Jatin F. Hiti, aged 2 years The friends and relatives ere requested to attend the fonersl, from the reeidence of his grandfather, Natasoiel Hepburn, No. 178 East Fiftieth street, bet ween Second and Third avenues, on Tuesday ‘afwrtoon, Mt One O'CiGLK, with- out farther invitation Jonrs.—On Sunday morning, August 21, Lita Fay, caughter of the late Arthar T. Jones. Tue friends of the family are reepecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 167 West Cwenty fifth street, on Tuesdey mornicg, at ten o'clock, Ber be interred imanno, witout further invitation. remains will at New Rochelie. Linasnan —Oo Saturday, Avgust 20, Tsomas Linwuan, ‘afer a shoré and severe tlinees, in the 2th year of his ago Toe friends of the family, sad those of b's brotaer, Da- vid Liveban, arc reapecifully invied to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, No, 229 East Tweiltn atreet, ‘this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Marii8.—On Saturoay afternoon, Aogust 20, at half past five o'clock, Jomy P, MaiLuia, @ native of Badonsvile, Frence, tp the 46:b year of his age. The friends and relatives of ibe family are invived to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, 19 Houston sireet; on Monday afternoon, at two 0’ a His rewains will be taken to Cypress Alls for interment. McGEe.—On Saturday, August 20, Lovcmus P, Modan. in the 62d year of bis ege ‘ibe friends and rejatives are invited to at tend the juneral, th's (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 31 Carroil street, Brooklyn. ime —On Sunday morning, August 21, Waxy, wife of John M. Mimoe, after a short acd severe lilness, in the ‘Stvn year of ber ege. Due notice of the funeral in to morrow’s HerarD Vatonny.—On Sunday, Avgust 21, Parace W., Davici Meboney, m the 2Cth year of bis age. fathor and Eis friends and relatives, and those of bis uncie, Patrick Mabopcy, aiso the teachers of Nativity Sua- day stool, are e reepect lly tories to eben ie funeral, TnOOD, fe (Monchy) aft Leroy pice, Bieecker alrest, His remains wid) Ge interred m Calvary eomyy t 21, Nout G, Ma. son of relatives 4 the funeral, on afternoon, a co o'clock, from bie late residence, No 128 Qagnon tet. This reales will be taken 19 Cypress Hille Game. wry for interment C nid mut RUIBEIOL po PleS paBy CDF. Usdora, egea 16 years. OES anetas SE n, torment "be friends of the family, ani tha mea lef ot Sentia » No 198, 0f #.& 4 M, are reepeat- Pony 5. or Nerve tHe faneral, nodce, ailertena, rc aie oh day, Ai Horny, infant wa of Pbulhp € "a ‘he oordin ar © of the ‘amiiy Oy) eeatally Invited t0 at. tend the funeral, three o’elools from No ema ae e i ¥ ame —In In this crty, on Sanday a ‘Tl, Jom Avovervs, infant son sirear ramet 8, 0B of bie bro! relesee 3 y tolioy, cay tnviatle aaa teal ( ber paras So. 4 —Oa Sunday Jemes La. toe St two o'clock, from tur a.80t Uolun ‘rect, South Broxiya frievas {nvited to attend the fuveral, from the the’ residease of hie wlyetnl he 41 Hester street, this (Monday ) aftersoon, af Wannsx —On Sunday, Ai of cholera !nfhotum, Guowox W Gar Waa. re porgcy © St Winn Wand toc rends apd relatives a ERS invited te 4 Rend bie funeral, from ho reetdeuee of Bis pa-euta, Ne 16 aoe Street, eis (Man 197) etterncon, at two o’cloct. His remaize will be taken to » Rockland, ter Londen Bag eea paatt of July, a0 hia late reaidaaoe, ip lead, PH earn rectoent ot hase need yenew, for day palin away and APPLikL. a Bbeumatiem, inmoness sulle woaktoes, debility, ‘coudhe aad orlds, ine oad t, eUreRt, farpoe Iw spphoation iveres'— men the delieate w tan = "he fe * plasters, wad anv chile cai x; with full sad plain diveciors BY. MonateaD, « o er treat, a Y. MOSKURAD'S MAGNETIC PLeated te drag- iets 00d deslera In penuine med.cines everywhere? T JONES’, 10 ANU 12 ePN B14eKT—— AW sty le of hors and gaiters Freveb rem boote at $4; siedeateaary. ~ tT eae hb ‘OARDS, NOTRS £0.— ve co'eorated curds, elegant red, can caly in Krcadwop, eorner ot Demoorsee a BO Siterascas Mania?’ low THE Midiselert BUBBL the New 6p ea en OR OF JObe 1A y 4 DOLPAE THIERG, suthor of “The Consuleie ard einpire,” Gomsulaie ard sinpire,”” &o, de, £0 which dre added ronind THE DARIEN SCHEME, THE scUTA si 5&4 BUBGLE, 7a lous nites and references to esch ted ond saee erent 2 aes by FRanx 8. eiske, Kaq. 360 pp, ent by mail, post on recel Wilk ROWNesRD AOU, alker sizect, Aew York. We have recent! lished edittons All, ABOUT IR, or "tbe pon and ings 4 compl-te om of in epecting & iavgo number of imaportaat seryecia' ts the spete: ea ie ae aT 5 % ie and croamental eris. 360 pages. ‘world, we aera Tome other Tememoer au production, Of dich for bes bbe tne ls can be compared with thia— OLLy . Ca UREE OUI tae gtagey Maman ot te Was ae ie Paes Young Sporteman’s Manual. Prices nt Formers Fish rans ra a LS a OBST ER: Tied Staten, a ee err i ee La tiptien CELEBRATED te i me BARTHOUF'! Waner UTURING COM] 4 454 Brosd way, corner Howard areet, \BOTON waTeey 2 ware: B ATER. Andrew Febeliing’s Croton Water Filters can be seen aad the water tesed at Wy ch’ Ba ree enna at French's Hotei ooner of Uhethea sat ” B —Fazities resi‘ ing in the to use brackich water would do wel! ite reaults, viz: jure, clear ws O08: BUSIONS, DIBEAS: Ooss RKB, |SUNION®, DUBE owed cas be worn the ‘east Inconveciense to the 160 Broadway. Refers o the physicians VERY KIND OF BAGS FOR, aLt. 80) TOL up in the Deatesteiple, wi wfow hours’ toric” uM VaNDSRHOUF, ATL Weat 1 Recetas AND UPHOLSTERY, MuEKi a F rt ANITUBE AB EKOO: 333 a*D ‘oe OURAN orauer, (north wem corner of srosdway JOHN S MEBKS. (Of the old firm of J & 4. W. Invites the » tention of furpiture on. ore ton eravend ‘sseor!ment of cabinet farniture, eaiabie for <4 Pakiost DisitG hOums Tiber etee ks, Made from sel ‘and well seasoned wood, io the latest and moet approved styles, AT Vee ¥ bo acuN au B PBIORS, ‘The well own Teputation of the late firm for making SUPssi08 CABANKT FUBMTURS will be fully sustsined es FLOUB SAC&é—N&W AND BR- vee DB. ings: {wo bushel or 9 Tp flour and @ bege $} per 1,00; and cers other 0 page bite ot ORDER Or nA ‘Weet street, RE. BabGalIn§S FOR a Week OsLY—aLL summer goucs si Jers than cost Fare. and ceostaere panta fom 83 50 to $5. Bilz mixed bus'ness coa's $:2 monet priate Clo hing to order as usual. Cueshe. 116 William street, Poorer ‘8 CELESRATRD STOMACH BITTERS— © be ble to stare confidently that certain cure for cyopeowe — ike diseases, OnE ABOUT THE CROTON afer « thorvugh test by Dr. flavor was the year but all corda! bitters as been prea #1 this senson fog Dr. BBUSOU'S: rola ie large. hotie N. B.—Call and PUSCHASING YOUR PALL part ee om agnor mares UBT ACHES ‘OR “WHISKERS IN SIX WESES NOT- withe:an aeentae tad pied Teer i orca oard to thst period “prlos 81.” Bcwage tree any Paros saunaans 7s Gu tEAM; 109 Nassau sen, Te ABLIZER & VALK, ARCGITEOTS, 399 FOURTH AVE ‘moe. call the ated! of all to built 22 vias, ocmbio: tend lor « circular x QTRARNS & MABVIN'S. s ee TOM ANDRE “rm ‘These safes are free from dampness Have been im over seventeen years, and bare 2¢ver felled ew SIEALNS & MABYIN, $37 Gravier au New Onioamm P Go, #0, WEOLURBALS AMES SSERONG'S, No.1 Warren etreet, corm CKOTON WaTER, (PRE IMPURITY CF COO Pos 'T. Fig He ii fe Ly Ht and cag always spoonful, OF even &