The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1859, Page 5

} acclamations of ten thousand neople. Ho pany eeueae Dut soon struck & Carrent of air ‘Which took bim uff capidly to the eastward, and im thircy minutes bis balloon wasaspenk ip theeasternsky. fis gas was rather deficient, waich prevented one of two per. Bons from going with him, Tne Albany Burzess Corps, who had « fine time hore to-dsy, were provent at the ascension. Proceedings of the New York Stute Canal i Convendon, Rocussrer, N. ¥., Sept. 1, 1969, ‘The Convention of the friends of the canal met at the City Hall at holf pest ten o’clook this morning. About one bundred aad fifty persons wore pregeut. ‘The hall was hung with banners expressive of opposi- tion to the free pass system of ratiroads, denouncing tho railroad prociivities of party journals, and declaring a do- tormivation to support none but canal mea for office. ‘Tho mectisg was called to order by Mr, Hovey, o' Sy- racuso, Who named David R. Barton, of Rochester, cbair- man. Mr. Baxroy, on taking the chalr, briefly returned thanks for tho honor conferred upon him, and pleaded inexperience in presiding at pudlic meetings as a claim to the indulgence of the Coaveation. Mr. Cantos Cons moved for the appointment of the fol- lowing Vice Preeidcnts:— George P. Buboock, whig, of Erie; H, J. Sickles, into- pendent republican, of Orienns; @. D. Lamon, republican, of Niagara; Alfred my, republican, of Monroe; Thomas Parsous, republican, of Monroe; James G. Giase, repabil- can, of Ooonsega; A. E. Calvor, ropuclican, of Oaeids; D B. r, democrat, of Oswegy; Henry 0. Rielley, cemo crat, of New York; J. Myers, repuvtican, of New York. Me. Bowes, of Brockport, moved the appolutment o the followiag Secretaries:—A M Clapp, (republican) o Erie; R. D. Jonea, (repablican) of Mouroc; and Hugh Allen, of New York. Mr. Bascoxn, of Seneca, moved the appointment by the Chair of a Committee on Basicess and Resolutions. ‘The Carr appointed the following:—Ansel Bascom), of Beneca; 8. P. Hunt, of Erle; Thos f Flagler, of Niagara; W. F. Holmes, of Monroe; L. B Crocker, of Oswego; &. O. Palmer, of Oneida; H. O'Reilly, of New York; Thomas Kempeha!i, of Rochester. Mr. Hexity O/ReLLY suggested, before the withdrawal of the committee, that the members of the Convention ex- change views, iu order that tne committee might aot oniy ‘be instructed to the sentimeu's of the Coavention, bub also be awakened toa sopirived dischargo of their dutios. Be called on Bir, Bascoml to address tho Couvoation. Mr. Bageomb declined, aud, ef'er some aparring, Mfr. O'Reilly was himeel! called upoa for aspeeca. tie referred to the fact that! war twenty Sve years ago since he avd others met in tnis city to urge the speedy enlarge Ment of the Erie Canat = Tuen men (rom ail sections of the State mot to this bail to advocate that adopt mesns for ite successful prozccution, Jeneon pot to he neglected vy canal men th which should heve been done in one-fourth thi now, Sfter twenty-five years, still untoiabed fay on the part of the commiites from New Yor’ tuat, at thovgo the number im atteodance was small, it ees feit thatthe crisis in the affairs of the canal waz an important cue. He bdelioved that tye press was pow awekening to a sense of the ioaportance of doing justice w the canuis, and hecited in proot the readiness with which ihe addrona, pud'ighed a day since by the committee in Now York, was giveo insertion in the dajly papers. Be woula rod aa: addeess ag tho Dest remarks he coula make to the Convention, After reading the document. which has appeared in abe New York papers, he stated thst the names of the dslorates ap- pointed to attend this meeting had all beea use’ autaori- tatively, aad, if pot preveat in persoa, all were here in epirit. Wr. Ansex Bascom next addressed the meeting, and ‘was followed by A, M. Ciapp, of Brie, and L. B. Crocker, Of Oswego. ‘The Couventicn then adjourned till the afterncon. Visient Gale on the Sound. Boston, Sept. 1, 1869, ‘The parrengers and mails hy the steamer Vanderoilt, on’ the Ston'ngttn route, which left, New York Inst night, reached Boston avout bal{-past ciae o'clock this evening. ‘There was a violent gale oa the Sound last night, waicn the Vanderb''t encountered thirty five miles this side of New York, whith appears to have disabled portios of her machinery, as sho did not reach Stonington until 2 P. M. The Norwich and Fall River boats arrived about the uaual hour tuis morning, but the paseengers spoke of tho gale ks & regular tornado, lasting about thirty minutes, Death of Robert Wyckiffe. Louoroy, By., Sept. 1, 1859, Robert Wyckiifle, Eeq., eged 86 years, the wenithiest man in the State, and fatner.ialaw of Mr. Preston, Minis- ter to Spaia, died tnis morning. Trot Between Flora Temple and Princess, PortLaxp, Me., Sept. 1, 1859, A trot between Flora Tompie abd Princess camo off here to-dav for $1,000. Ths former won in three straight heats. Time, 2:32—2:26 4—2:29. Birth Extraordinary—Fixe, Nawaoxk, N. J., Sept. 1, 1859. ‘Tho wife of a lstoring taau in Wiliam » in this city, was delivered Inet night of teres sons one birth, averagiog i» weight more than Gve pounds each. Ail aro alive and coing well The barn of Louis Williams, in Orange, was destroyed by fire last aight. Decision tn the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Case. Hasrisnune, Sep’. 1, 1859. The suit ageinst the Pennsylvania Railrond Company for the pay ment of a tonnage tax, walch has been on trial for two days, was aecided against the company this morn- iag. Judge Pearson delivored an able opinion. Fire at Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Sept. 1, 1859. At two o'clock this morning McKeehan & £vans’ pork house, on Sycamore and Ninth streets, was totally de- stroyed by fire, The building contaiaed three million pounds of meat, most of which ts lost. The loss is esti- mated at $50,000, which is fully insured. The Arrival of the United States Frigate Cumberland at Portsmouth. Boston, sept, 1, 1859. The United States frigate Cumberland, from Africe, via Madeira, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday. Low of the Steambont Messenger—Fire In New Orleans. New Oxteans, Sop}, 1, 1859. The steambeat Messenger, while ou her way trom Memphis to wis city, caught fire, and was rug avbore and scuttled, when she sunk near Bayou Sara. All the pas- Bengers and the cotton she bad on board were saved. Five streets ia Tcnonpuouias strcet were burned this af- ternson. A considerable amount of whiskey aad produce was stored In 000. The British Ship Black Douglas, Noarork, Sept. 1, 1859. The whip Henry Clark, Browa, irom Liverpool; arrived in the James river today, She has Captain McCreadie and crew of the British ship Black Douglas on board. The Black Doug'as was abanconed at wea on the 17th of August ima sinking condition. She war from Arabia, bound to rh. Loss of the Steamer York State. sr. Lovrs, Sept. 1, 1859, ‘The steamer York State, belonging to the Alton Packet Company, sunk at Madison, foarteen miles above hero, this morbing. She is a votal Ic The North Carolina Cotton Crop. Noxrork, Sept. 1, 1859 Unfavorable advices of the North Carolina cotton crop ‘wero received hero to day, Large flelds are damaged and others wil! not meture. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 1, 1859, Stocks steady. Ponnerlvania State fives, 91; ing Railroad, 2174; Morris Oansl, 513g. Long Tal road, 1074; Penusylvania Railroad, $034. Mempins, Tenn,, Sept. 1, 1859. ‘The toial receipts of cotton here for the year ending to- day add up $25,CCO bales, against 243,0C0 Inst your. The stock is 11,000 baler, Naw OIEANS, Sopt. 1, 1859. The recsipte of cotton for the year foot up 1,472,314 Dales; receipts ahead of last year’s, 100,405 bales; ex- ports, 1,777,000 bales; stock at Wis port, 26,022 bales. New Onteans, dop. 1, 1859. Cotton—Sales today 1,000 bles at ‘easier, but not quotabiy lower prices, Middiiog, Igo, @ XC. Soy owlat 5Xo. a 6%0 for fair Flour dull nt $490 for perfine. Oatemteady at 50c. Drafts on New York at sight, 4 8% per cent promium. Monin, Anguat 31, 1859. Cotton—Total receipta at shis port for the your, 704,000 bales, against 622.845 last yoar. Recoipta of new cotton Yo date, 3,006 balos, againai 1,088 last year. Stock at this port, 18,600 bales, against 10,675 inet year. Average Price of sales for the year, 113;c. ‘Avausta, August 31,1859, Cotton dull. Stock in port, 9,063 bales. SavANNaH, Sopt. 1, 1859. Cotton—The receipts Inst month wore 6,240 bales. The total receipts for the yoar sum up 476,780 bales—177,000 bales atoud of the previous yoar. Yhe recsipts at all Southern ports, auead of jast year, are 633,600 bales. The stock in port is 9,320 bales BaLriMoRE, Sept, 1, 1859. Flour duil: superfine hold at $5 26, but there aye nu pur- chasers at that price, Wheat desi: ing: sales 30,000 bush- ols at $1 15 a $1 40 for white, acd $1 10a $i 20 for red. Corn du!!: white, 80c. 4 82:.; yellow, 88c, a Sbc, Provi- sions steady, Whiskey atondy. * UKKALO, Spt, L—1 P.M. Flour dull and 1230. tower: salon 600 Dole. at $4. 20 w $4.75 for extra Michignu and Indiana, $50 $5 25 for good to choiva extra Canada, and $6.0 $5 8742 for double extra, Woeat dull end doctiaing: sales 23,000 busbei# at 700, for sovad Miraukeo club, 880. for new Culcago spring, $1 tor red Ohio, an? $1 123¢ for white do. Corn stoady: salc3 20,000 bushels No. 7 Lilinots at 86440 = ere Lake imports—7,000 bbls. ‘our, 45,000 bushels wheat, 400 bushels oats,” Canal exporte--800 bbis. floar, 38,000 bushels wheat, 61,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels’ oats, Buvrato, Sept. 16 P.M. Flour dull and 1236, lower. State and Upper Lako neglected: sales 500 bbia, ab $t 60 a $4 6236 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohin, 85 a $5 25 for double exiras. Red and white winter whent dull and lower; now spring quiet and steady: nalox 6.300 bushels old Calowgo apring at 600. , 2,500 bushels sound ola Milwnukeo cinb al 70c , 2,600 Dushels rod Ohio at $1, 4,000 burhels white do, at $110. Corn advanced io.! anles 36,000 bushels No 1 Tilinols at 66340. a 67c., cloning at the latter fynre, Whis- Key nominal. Tako imporia~3,000 bbis. flour, 39,000 bushels wheat, 500 bushe's onts. Canal exports—700 bbls. flour, 22,000 bushel wheut, 47,000 bushels corn, 86 jushels oats. m Oswaco, Sopt, 16 P.M. Wheat quiet, and nomi Cann! froights firm at 260. Flour dull and unchowged. nally lower, Corn inactive, WEW YORK HERALD on flour, 6240. om wheat, 6c. on corn to New York. Like wuporis— 20 dbis flour, 5,000 bushels wheat. Caaui exporte—1,C00 bbis. flour, 16.600 bushels wheat, Lovuisvittz, Ky., Sept. 1, 1859. The nuraber cf bogs nsssened the past year is 1,310,000, ead the number of hogsneads of tobacco inspected 17,600. Cixcuynatt, Sept. 1, 1859 Flour dul! and unchanged in price. Wheat unchanged Whiakey declined: seles at 233¢c. Provisions quiet and uncbapged, Orxcrnwarr, Sep. 1, 1959. Flour was dull at $4 60 a $4 60 for superive. Wheat Gull; patos of red at $1, oud of white at $1 10.8 $1 12, Whiskey heavy at 2c. Provisions enchanged. CaizaGo, Avgust 31, 1859. Flour active. Wheatactive, aia decline of lo. Corn firm at 63 Oats tera Rooeipts to-cay-—5,000 bois. four, 94,000 bushel woeat, 40,000 bushels oats, Suip- ments—2,0C0 bois, tour, 20,000 bushels wheas, 24,000 Dusbels corn, Toronto, C, W., Sept. 1, 1859, Flour dull ut $4 26 a $6 for superfine to exwa, Wheat— An active milling demand at $1 06 a$1 10. The recelots thus far have beou Ngbs, but the farmers are busy seed: ing, and targa receipts ere antitipated ina fow weeks, Barley 60c.a 650. Peas 324¢c, a 550, eerie: tees Oaw 87 Kc. GREAT DOWGS AT TAMMANY. Initiatory YeDings of the Wolver, Hyenas and Jackals of the Democracy—Struggle for the Possession of the Syracuse Conven- tion—Trial of Strength Between Fow- ler and the Apti-Post Office Influ- enee—A freacherous Finale, of Course— Appearance on theFieid of the Hon. Danlei E. Sickles— ‘The Public Store Contracts, ke, &e-, &e. ‘The uninitiated in the windinge and twistings of tho great unterrifed conglomeration, the headyuarters of ‘whose political infallibility are concentrated within the walls of the Pewter Mug and Tammany Hall, are provably unaware that the different factiona into which the denizens of those places are diviacd have been groaning for many days past under unwonted agonies of preparation for the imporiaut crisis which was anticipated lest night, and which consisted in the appointment of inspectors of the Primary elections for delogates to the Democratic Conven tion for the nomination of State officer, which will be held at Syracugo on the Lich inst. Nouo of the Yammagy leaders care one shirt button whether the State nominees ure elected after they shall have been presented for the sullrages of tho people, and very ignorant, uninitiated persons, may therefore wonder why any fuss should be made upom the subject. But it bappens that, owing to the ragcally mancuvring of Confidence Caseidy and some of his arnociato mischief. mongers a Albany, there is a fair probabiiitv that the delegates choeen to Syracuse may, in thoir turn, be called upon to make up the slate of names of delegates to the National Convention at Charleston which will nominate the next democratic candidates for Presid: aad Vice President of the United States, A struggle agsinst such a monstrous ururpsiion of the rights of the poople on the part of the Syracuse leaders will certainly be mado; but tt is very hkely thoy may step out of tuoi legitimate apbere of action, and in that contingency all of the loaves, fiches, crusts, crumbs, anc even parings of potatoes, whica the federal government will have to dietribute from 1861 till 1865, may poseibly be somewhat dependent upon the action of the delegates to Syracuse, a largo number of waom will be sent from New Yor‘ city. It will naturally and necessarily be asked what the ap pointment of inspectors of primury elections has to do ‘with the suffrages of independent democrats for delegates toe State Convention? Ob! most unsophiaticated reaver, be made aware that owing to tho improved mothod of conducting, not only primary, bat atl elections in our large cities, the number of votes cast for a candidate hus nothing whatever to do wila bis chances of being declared elected. Neither do the refined geniuses of the Pewter Mag resort to such old fashioned, one horse machinery, as ballot stufllng, arming » force to keep away rivais, or countenance aoy gimilar gross and unmannorly proceed- ings, They simply secure the services of the inspectors, whore only duty, thenceforward, is to preparo and eign certificates of election for their friends, irrespectively of the number of votes they may have received. Taus, Jobn Doe and Richar! Roe being rival candidates, 1 does not avail the former that 500 votes were cast for him while bis opponent obtained but twenty. The inspectors, who were appointed for no other reason than that they were pledged to Mr, Vi0e, certify that the latter zentle- man had 650 suffrages, and they choerfully grant him the certificate ag delegate to Syracuse, as in duty bound. One person mournfully declared last night that, althouga he had five sixtbs of the voters of his district with him, an election againgt, she will of inspectors {t would be utter folly to attempt, Most frequently, indeed, tho certificates are made out before the primary election actually takes place, which saves much trouble and annoyance. If the comment shoald be made upon this process that it is slightly unrepablican, rascally and aubversive of the very meaving of the word democracy, no other expia- nation can ve made than tha‘ it is highly pleasing and delightful, both in tueory and practice, to the sages of Taramany, and that there iz no apparent likelihood of its being altered. It was the duty of the Committee on Organization of the Tammany Hal! General Committee to report last night ag to the manner of appointing inspectors in the iilerent districts. This committee, of which Mr. Elijah F. Purdy (War Horse) is chairman, consisis of the fol- lowing gentlemen, viz:—Thos. Byrnes, William Miner, a. J. McCarthy, Goorge Hi. Purser, Robert Donnell, John Clancy, Nicholar Sesgrist, Issish Rynders, R. T. Comp. ton, John Richardgon, Pernard Kelly, Joha Vanco, Poter Mitchell, David Kissner, Nicholas Murphy, Emanuel B. Hart, J. W. Caanler, Edward Cooper, Anson Herrick, N. J. Waterbury and R. B. Connolly. Sundry meotings of this committee have been held with- ia the last five or six days, in some ong or the other of ‘hove favorite purlieus where brandy smaghes are to be obtained at short notice to re-iavigorate flagging Tam- many intellect, but without arriving ata definite result until yeeterda? morning. Day before yesterday the dif- feront methods of appointiog inspectors were considercd, and three plans were proposed. First, a continuance of the old eystem by which where the five members of the Gereral Committee from any ward pgree togetier they may appoint their own inspectors, but in the warda where they do not sgree they eball be chosen by tha General Committee. Secondly, the appointment of in- spectors by the majority of the five votes in a ward, with- out reference to Tawimany. Third, the roference of the whole subject, including the appointment of inspectors, to tho people. This Jast plan was scouted allogether. Its edoption was scouted altogether by the “privilegad few,” who very correstly reflected that they might be driven from their places and politically bantrupted for- ever if the “people” got hold of the matter. The first project would have left things wholly under the thumb of Fowler, aaa hig majority would have sent him to Syracuse with the Convention in his breeches pocket. The secoud lefé room for a trial of strepgth in those wards y Sich are divided, aud, rather significantly, seemed to be (avored by the majority of tho membere of the Organization Committee. Nevertnoless, mmittes, which met at one o’clock yerterday, and ulumately adopted this last patnod plan. Only whero there was no 1 ry at all ina district te General Committee should decide, The members of the sub-committee were Mossre, R. B. Connolly, Edward Cooper, George H. Purser, Bernard Kelly, John Vance and somebody elre—in fact, an apparently anti-Fowler clique, which it was supposed would floor him, as far as was in their power, At half past etx o'clock this sub-committee reported to the Committee on Organization itself, which hg ee their recommendation unarimonsly. 6 meeting of the General Committee had beon fixed Ot eight o'clock. Previous to that time, however, the sallow, rubicund and ehaky faces of suadry anxious members began to appear, First in the lobby room wo saw Jobn Cochrane, hale and hearty, and with a duexy White ‘Mountain tinge, coatrasting singwlariy with tbe anxious face of Gus’ Cohen, who next jn order ambied into the barroom, full of ostenrible auxiety lest he shoud be beaten in the Fighth ward by the rank and file of Daniei K. Delavan. Thea came, by ouca and twos, the brave Miner, smiling and happy; Rynders, the Marshal, much the samo as over; ‘the great Postmaster himeelf, rather twitchy about the lips, ane Inoking more satietiod by far than he ought to have been with such ® programme; Dick Oennolly, Tom Byren, Mtrke Tuomey, Tiernann’s man Cooper, Wm. D. Kenneuy, Peter B, Sweeny, Anson Herrick, amd a crowd of otber noiables, too numerous to mention, Fernando Wood had been expected ov the ground as an outelder. A heavy squall was anticipated, and his pretence was as much jooked for a8 thacof one o¢ Mother Oarey’s chickeus in a storm off Cape Cod. He did not, however, show him- e| His forces in Tammany were canvassed by some members of the committee, und wero variously estimated at anywhere between fifteen and forty members. 1( thin latter statement is anywhere near correct, tt ecoounis for the vaunt attributed to Fernando, that if Fowler would Tun for Corporation Connwe! on the same ticket with him. seif for Mayor they iwo could sweep everything in Tam- many Fall betore them José befgre the has wer fel), and Mr. Fowler, a8 Chair- man, calléd the comin'ice Vo order, some mutteriags he hail that the adoption of the uoned, though an apparent con- reignty,”? was in roality 4 moat tot dexporam, for the sole purpose of killing hve Of our excellent City Inspector in the Kighth ward. that by giving the choice of inspectors to the tajority in thas wera they were pretunding to make a § vin Mr Delavan, whoae influegoe bus boen bore. tofore evftictent to Induce inree out of the five committee men w vow with him, while \ey bad snoceded ia buy- ing Away from him, within the previous twenty-four were heard through second plan, before cention to ponula: ubusuel hours, ope of these three adheren wward to Mr, Delavan of inthe of bis him, by simple force of mer: tho Boayorally and that it sbouta be checkmated in the pbortly hold unlimited fore, Gua Conen, another Ti! mittee, murt remain manipulate the ward y Ia) moreover, the present action of the primary will be # precedent for the entire com- ite year, the neutralization of Mr. Delavan’s popularity wos considered to be a more important measure now than it could become at apy future time, What makes the whole matter worrs ‘s that all of the members of the Eighth Ward Committee do not reside in tbat ward at all. Mr. Delavan, therefore, rose at once before the transaction of businoas, and moved, on this grovnd, that Mr. Richard Compton be expelled from the committee, Even this had been, however, forescen, and, on motion of Captain Rynders, the resolution of tho City Inspector was Isidon the table, by a vote of 45 against 32, which majority, of course, wes meant to signify that, in the opinion of the qeme rare te Tammany red abirt aristocracy it is legitimate and proper first to buy Out ward, then to transfer the purchased property to an individual not residing in it, which latter personage may ‘arsiet ip appointing inapeciors, who shall give certificates of election to any delegste to Syracuse whom the said allen may desigvate, witout any reference whatever to the disgusting dotalis of majority and minority. The minutes of the last meeting of tne committee wore then read, the roli calied, and, after the presentation of the report of the Committee on Organization, the different ong were discussed which we have mentioned above. reported favorably upon was evan accepted by a majority of 45 to 82; out Lefore thin result was aitained Mr, Waterbury again introduced the expulsion of Compton topic under a new form; that ie, he amended the resolu tion before the commiltee so that the appointment of in gpectors would devolve upon committeemen ‘ residents in their respective wards.” This amendment, against which Mr. Fowler (baving vacated the chair ia favor of Wil Bon Small) spoke, was defeated, Thus the non-reri dency bumbug was clinched. Av about Dive o'clock the committee were surprised by the entrance of the Hon. Danie! ©. Sickles, Nearly at the same time came in, though not with the member from ‘ue ‘Third district, Dr. Tucker, who chalienged Mr. Sickles some months sgo fo meet him in mortal combat. The two Put on neighboring chairs, iu dangerous proximity. Cap- tain Ryngers at once arote frow hie seat and shook his bonorable colleague cordially ¥ the hand; s9 did Mr, Corporation Attorney Geo. H. Purser. Mr. Sickive greeted Mike Tuomy with an affectiounte ‘How a’ye do, Al- derman?” which was properly reaponded to; bus, with these exceptions, we cid not obscrve that Mr,’S. had any ac- quaintances in the room, He took no active part in the mae and leit after staying considerably less thau an our, . The main businees of the meeting having been disposed of, and Tuceday evening next, betwoen six and eigul o'clock, designated as the time of ciection, the ward mem- bers proceedea to name their inspectors, according to the rule Just adopted, and also the places for holding tho polla. Thus, while the democratic voters in the respective dis- tricts were quietly sleeping im (heir beds at home, their bind hearted, amiable, aelf-conriituted representatives, not only named too inspectors who should preside over weir elections of delegates to Syracuze, but they did this bo effectua!ly Mint it is resolved upon, at the preseut mo- ment by Messrs, Fowler and nis associnies, precieely who ghall go to the Staie Convention, and the st mace up at the Post Office will inevitably aod infallibly obtain certifl- cates of election, even though ibey sbould not gel a aou- rote. ishing to cap the climax in every way of absurdity, a verolution wae meanwhile offered aud passed, that a cou mittee of ove from each ward be appointed to wait upon the Hon, Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, now in this chy, aud to protest againtt the contrastivg of the labor in the public stores at No. 12 Broad stroet. Mn, Clancy, County Clerk, remarked tuat the contracts in question had beeu signed, eealed, delivered, and the secu- rity given by the contractors to the government over tea days go, and pointed out the folly of action on the part of the committee vuder such circumetances. Wa. Kigsuer, depaty coliector of asseesments of the Fourteentu ward, moved that the cormmittee appointed requeat Mr. Cobo to give (hem the names of the members of Congrers who avo advocated the public store contract pian. This ro- solution qwas also adopted, and the comrmities adjourned. City Boiliics. THE MOZART HALL DEMOCRACY. A meeting of the Democratic Committee which avoids its mecting at Mozart Hall, was conveucd Isat evening to reapond to the callof the State Central Commitee for the election of delegates to the Stato Convention, and Monday evening next, between eight and ten o'clock, was ap. printed as the time for choosing delegates to the Assembly {Dietrict Cooveation. A serios of resolutions upholding the sentiments of the Mozsrt Hall democrats on ihe question of representation in tite Charleston Con- vention was adopted, KEPUBLICAN DELSGATES TO THE SYRACUSE CONVEN- TION. In yesterday’s Hrratp we published the proceedingr of the various Republicaa Conventions in the Assembly dis- tricts for delegates to the ensuing Syracuse Convention; but as that list was incompiete, we to-day publish a fall list of the delegates and alternates: Dist. Delegates. 1—A. D, Barber, Sberidan shook, Alternales. Lewis Norman, ae J, Williamgon, 2—James Kelly, m. EK. Tzschirner. Owen W. Brennan, Germain h. o-germnicenueuy,” ——-Sohope DM tees Levi Folsom, Henry A. Morgan. 4—Deiancey W. Knivels, David Dwyer. David Miller, Thomas J. Kennedy, 5—-Andrew Bleakley, Chas. Cheney. Robert Edwards, Jr. Thos. B. Girvan. 6—Harvey H. Woode, —— Schaffer. Spencer S. Benedict, —— Ellet. 7—augustuz F. Dow, B. Thayer. John L. Taylor, rH. Powers, 8—Joseph L. Purley, Jobn Lewis. Geo. W. Roosevelt, J. Bancroft Stevens. 9—Wm. Orton, H, N, Sherwood. Alex. McLeod , B, C, Wandell. 10—Fred’k L. Olmstead, Ely Taylor. Geo. Folsom, MoCorkie. J. V. Gridley. Andrew Reasner. Dr. Joseph Nagie. ro) 1i—Daniel Hogencamp, Jacob L. Dodge. 12—Jobn PD. Concklin, James B. Taylor, Seaman Johnson. a2—Tobn Ives, M.S, Miller, James W. Nye, John Bay, 14—Job L. Black, Eliaa F. Hall. Joseph S. Mathews, 16—Wm. Haw, Jr. Jobn H. White, 16—Abm. W. Kennedy, Charies H. Cooper,” 17—James §. Davis, Joseph 8, Dewey, G. F. Woodward, M. D. James E. Watson. Samuel J. Montgomery, Christian Schwartz. Henry J, Armstrong. William Danniog. Thaddous B. Wakeman, John Minor Botts’ Plan for Organizing the Opposition. On Thursday evening ® committee from the Whig General Committee of this city, of which Hirum Ketchum is chairman, waited upon the Hov. John Minor Botts, at the Astor House, to pay him the respects of the organiza- tion they reprezented. Mr. David Webb was chirman, The usual compliments being possed, Mr. Webb stated that the committee present were there to give Mr. Botts in the name of the Whig General Committec, a cordia' welcome to New York. They represented the represen: fatives of the old whig party in this city, who still stood firmly by their old principles and old and living leaders. ‘They did not consider the political atmosphere so dark that there was no glimmering of hope, but confidently expected to see, before long, an administration with thore principles held by the leaders of their honored party, in power. The committee they represented was manifesting the right epirit; it had begun the fight vigorously, and its influence would foon be felt. Thete moctings were jJargeiy attended, and would very soon be bela oftener than at present, when the proceedings would, doubt lees, be animating and encouraging. ey had already heard from numerous members of the old whig party, and rememberipg Mr. Botts ag one of the old leaders, would be very glad indeed to hear from him, by getting an expression of bis opinion as to matters and things in the political world, knowing his opinion to be vaiusble and wortby of every consideration. At the same time they expressed their earnest hope that rome arrangement might be arrived at to end with the present administra- tion Gemocratic misgovernment in this country, It was for this object they were fighting, and they believed that eventually their efforts, im connection with those of ibe other opponents of democracy, would be crowned with success, MR. BOTS’ REPLY. Mr. Botts, in reply, thanked the gentlemen of the com mittee, and through them the body they represented, far the courtesy extended bim in paying their welcome visit They represented an organization of men holdiog to prin. cipies of which he had been a steadiast defender on all oo casions—princ{ples eminentiy just, true and patriotic. He agreed with the committee that the demccratic party had too Jong heid the reins of government, and that the gooner it wae overthrown the beiter for the country at large. In order to defeat them at the ensuing Presidential elec; tion, however, 1t was necessary that ali shades of of the opposition should be cordially united, having in view only the great object, that of rooting out corruption, and the inauguration of a new order of things as regarded the government of the republic. To unite the opposition was, in his opinion, no very difficult task; not so difficult, at least, but that a unien could and would be effected with the majority of the people in favor of the overthrow of the administration; union difficulties were easily to bo settled, and cordial co-operation North and South secured This was, be believed, desired by all the ele ments ot the opposition. He often beard that the re Toman party, or members of it, were unwilling to re inquisn their distinctive name. This looked rather moro | like fighting for a name than the great principles at stake | But even the name of exch party might be preserved, and tbe battle fought and won. The English and French upited their forces in the Crimean war, and were called the Allied army, but they were no less Eoglish and French, The French and Serdinians in the war just over also | formed auother allied army, joined together for one ob Jeci—the overthrow of Austrian ‘rule, Republicans whigs and Americans were all anxio overthrow the democracy, and they could just as well form an allied y as the warring parties in Europe did anarmy. He looked, however, upon the word ‘opposition’ as being the moro proper, though “a rose by any other name would smelt as sweet.” Opposition was more suggestive— it meant precisely what it said; though for the time being the parties could be called alues, or whatever they chose. After the battle had been fought thoy could, If desirable, return t0 ‘heir old names, and await a now call for union. Much had '» seid a8 to how this union could be brought apons. There were various ways, the most acceptable o1e being, in hie opinion, to got the whig, republienn and american membere of the next House’ of Representa. tives to unite in acall for a convention of all 0 to democratic misrule, to meet at such place ar should be designated, for tlyo purpoee of nominating candi- dater to be supported by the people against those fo be supported by the democracy. This was’ the wimpleet mode, ard probably the one to be adopt ed, It avy Was Or the conventions of the various perilon could nyect seperately aod then effect a union, Sea ie eng «man hick the other should endorse. should be kept in view, and never lost ot cousicor it az at all indicative of date, and he boped there fat he bad always boon wi Sd rational apd conservative, regarding the consiitution as the great eafeguard of our country aud 2 something to be implicitly obeyed. It was pretty generally koown where ho stood and what sentiments be held. Notuing Rae prone b ya jo them and pons would, He conservalive wi and wad om hed at the visit paid bim dy men of tho same sainp. Some convermation ensued betweon the committee and Mr. Botts regarding nations! Politics, it being gonorsuy agreed that with moderate action « successful vaten could be |. Tie committee will report the result of thotr interview at the next meeting of the Whig General Com- mittee. Totts wil 6oon leave for Virginia, Duriog pany teu be has been visited by nearly al! our leading eeeene-peemmenemmnereroe: Obituary. Mra. Many 8. Saypvoxo, the eatimable wite of Major General Charles W. Sandford, of the First division Now York State Militia, died yosterday morning at hor resi- dence in this city, after a long aod painful lilnase. It ia but @chort time since thet we avnounced the death of Colonel Sandford, son of the deceared, who accompanied General Pacz on his return to Venesula, aud while at the Jatter place he coutracted « fever from which he died, : z Army Intelligence. Major R. B, Leo, Commissary of Subsistence, is assigned so-gn in he city of Washiegion. I Surgeon L. A. Ldwards is assigned to duty at Philadelphia during the absence of Surgeon Fairley, now on a Meaieal Board. pia aay is leave of absence for six months is granted Lieutenant A. J, Donelson, corps of Eggineers, aes A leave of abgouce for #:x monihs,is algo granted Liew: tenant W. B. Lane, regiment mounted rifles, _An extension of leave for six months nas been granted Licutemant J, B, Witherell, Second cavalry. City Intelligence. Tuk New Hicutanp KxGutet,—Generai Swon has issued pecial order suthorizing an election to fill the vacant Majority in the new Highland regiment (Seventy ninth), to be held on Thurscay, the Sth inst., at the Mercer Houre. At the last officers’ dritl of the Fourth brigade, on Tuerday last, this regiment had thirty-four oilicers present, Drawings of Wood, Sady & Co.'s Lottertes, DeLawane. Exraa Crass No, 469, Sxerexner 1, 1859, 25, AL, 22, 72, 62, » 26, 51, 43, 23, L488 KO, 470, 81 BE , 14, 19, 1s, 12, Growsia, Ousss NO. 7. Bi 50, 11, 74, 22, 51, 7 3, 10, 43, 42, GRONGIA, BATRA. OLAss NO. 468, BePreMAER 1, 1889, 30, 37, 39, 72, 56, 46, 18, 38, 20, 60, 75, 78, 65. WOOD, ENVY & CO., Wilmington, Del. The Drawings of the Samex County avd Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware, MANAGERE, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at ite Isat seesion, baving given to France, Brosdbenta & Co. » lottery contract or Undersigned, Commissioners appointed f gaid Stale, to euperiaiend tae drawing of twenty yeors, we, by the Govern said lolery, do herevy eorilly Yaat the iolowing are the cum bers drawa this duy:— Sussex Oounrr—Crass No, 136, Surreuner 1, 1859, 26, 46, 60, 66, 62, 55, 6, 38, 24, 64, 47, 67. ConsourpateD Lorrany—Ciass 112, 1, 1890, 4, 31, 18, 71, 64, 45, 34, 38, 69, 15, 48, 72, 21. EPTEMBE ‘Witness our bande ot Wlmington, Del., this cay (Thura- day), September 1. 18 3) September Oa 4 DALM, JORN W. WALKER, Comuniesioners. ALFRED R. WOOT CEN FBANOK, BROAW ENTE & CO, Geo. Sanoders’ Metaitic Tablet Aaxor Strop. Th's inimilable article may be obtamed of the sole mxnatas turers J. 4&8. SAUNDESS, No.7 Astor ouge, aud of the va- rloua agent throughout the city. ‘The Inival Movement 1p the List Competi- tion.—KNOX has issued # most superb hat for the tall seston. It ig unspproschs ble in elegance of ape material and artistic workmanship. not create nu exciioment we ebali be astonished, establishment, 212 Broadway, and examine it, Come, and Admire the Sixiking and Dressy and boys’ fall caps just introdneed by styles in gentlemen’ WHITS, 116 Broadw: Dunlap & Co., Hatters, branch ators under the Fiith Avenue Hotel, for tho better ac commedation of their up town © lect assortment of children’s hats and caps, imp: ard our own manufsotare, Fall style of wentlemen’s hatsand capa NLAP & GO, Juat 657 Broadway, and Fifth avenue Botel, Brady's Gallery hes Removed trom 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Binecker sirest, Pho- tographs, caguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Tyler's Steam Portraits. —Somrthing New. Perfeciion and chespaces, Gieat depot opened, 186 Bowery. Wyter’s Steom Portraits—Inclading all the Jea of likenesses, at oue third the price charged by Ian artists, Bee the new and mammoth gallery, various other 186 Bowery, Tyler's Steam Portreits.—Large Size Pho- tographs, $1. Fine miostures, 25 cents nowards. 25 artis's employed making 1,0C0 portraita daily, 183 Bowery. tr Should Visit ©. C. Leigh's China and betore leavi thy. and gies “ret Sg ing the city, 563 Broadway, ebore Bartholt’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family mschines $50; $50. BABTHOL/ Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway, The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Minchtnes, REDUCED IN PRICE, UT NOT IN SIZB, Now for $5) | Gilice 489 Brosdway, corner Broo: N. AMOUNT, ABRANG: WILL BE MADE at the office. aad eat stock of black cloth frock costs may be fo) extensive clothing Good etoth, wet! Fine ‘The fines} French cloth (according to trimmings} at EVANS’ wrallon MILLER & O., 357 Cannlaireet Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machinas.— Office 605 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker's NEW CLOAK MAKER AnD None tm the business can ailord io be wliaons them, 7: work is unequalied iu besuty and strength, aod them, at 601 Broad wa, Binger’s Sewing M ‘The superiority of there machines ts woil understood by oar who uses them, boas to als Kinds of sewinfekher oosrto or fine; ara yervecdy aknole te ther ope. ration andare easily Repti order, Family sewing machines reduced w $50. I, M, SINGER & 0O., 459 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FaMILY S2WING MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York, 182 # ullon street, Brooalyn, ‘The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Howe’ Bliiptic, at from $5 to $6, at 378 Brosdway. Call and see tt. Hlerring’s Patent Champion Fire and bursiar Proof safes, 251 Broadway, corser of Murray wireot, N. Kennedy's Medical Discovery is Warranted % cure sorctula, erysipelas, saltrhewm, geald heat, uleerated wore jegs. For sale by Batchelor’s alr Dye,—Wiga ana Toupecs, the best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manutactory, 233 Broadway. Ruy Cured by erth & Cove Audiconi caye trams. ‘They siso(keop alle elaaie slockingy fur varioose voing, supporters and shonider braces. Instrumenia for de- jormlii toorder, 9. 3 Vesey strees. Astor Bouse, ew York. Cristadoro’s Hinir Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the bert in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Bill, lotmittable Hair Cutter, in Every Ima- aoable style. Clored on Sundays. Hair dye 50 cents, bieck srprown. No. 1 Barclay strect, Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Uheap= article for dressing, beantifying, cleaning, curling, preserv- fag and reworing tbe Dalz, a eye Sout Be ail cong. Su; Reduced.—Ten Ponnds si. Algo, a chest of tea Sl, at REDFORD’S, 92 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Citizens and Strangers—Visit Tyler's Stenm hotograph lace, 186 Bows ‘wenty five ariuete em- ployed apt a the varion Braet and styles of pictures ex- Rint at prices trom 25 centa 10'$200. Largest gallery in the world, Holloway’s Pills.—A few Doses Relieve the akin of its eallowners, the right side from pain, impart vigor to the digestion and regularity to the bowels. Manufactory 80 maiden lane, §. ¥. Marricd. Browx—Browx.—In Brooklyo, on Wednesday, Auguet 31, by the Rev. George Dunbar, Mr Perse ©. Brown to Miss Euaa J. Brown, both of Brooklyn. Newburg and Troy papers please copy. Dainy--WATERMAN,—On Wednesday, August 31, at the rogidence ot the bride's father, by the Rev. William Leavitt, Mr. Pantry A. Darry, of this city, to Miss Cuar- Lotte WATERMAN, of Hudson, N, Y. ‘Wairenousk—Fust.—Un Thursday, Sept. 1, by the Rey, Dr. Sommers, Lewis L. Wauranovse, of Brooklyn, to Many p, Fur, daughter of the late John M. Fiint, of thas city, Died. Axmwony.—On Wednerday morning, August 31, of a hort but severe illness, Micuami, ANTHONY, agod 35 years. The relativer and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning. at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No, 107 Sullivan street. ‘ile remaine will be taken to St. Poter’s church, Barclay: street, whore a rolemn mass of requinm will be celebrated ‘at baif past tea o'clock, for the repose of his soul, after which the remains will be conveyed to Catvary Cometery for interment, Avisn,—-On Wednesday ovening, August $1, Roussr S. Aunen, aged 30 years. istyla does Call at bis Have Opened a tomers, Wilh & cholce and we if me Bt B.—Parties wishing to purchase, and not havingthe FULG RMENTS 7 Hardsomest, Cheap- Ladies Returning from the Coantry, Wish- alter boots and shoes for theinselvee and children, be sure QUILTER, ber ail other me- chines useless for thia {dg amy in comparison, Come and see }, August 20, Joma Buack wat, eldest sou of the late Wm. Draytou Blackwell. wane = Groat i ane late resideooe, corner of Bere snd Pacific etree nm, thig ite pimibed ™ ‘ooklyn, this (Friday) aiternooa, xNG.—Om Wodnesday, August 81, of consumption, Mancaner Bows, the boioved danghter bf Wins and Mary. Burns, of Strabane, county Tyrone, Lreland, aged 30 years, Her funeral will take place from her late residence, No. © Vandewster street, this (Friday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. The friends snd relatives of Gecoazed aro respect- fully requested to attend CartanpeR.—On Thursday, Sept. 1, of consumption, Ro- bbeT UsLirnpsr, aged 29 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bere of the United Brothers’ Lodge No. 1, are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 12 Peck elip. Casixit.—On Wedateday, Avguat 31, Mr, Huvry Cas- TRL, aged 4% years, Tho relutiven and friends of the daughter of William and Rebeces ged 15 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 171 Warren street, Brooxiya, ai four o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. foog —On Monday, auguet 4?, Jomy Frenenicn De HooG,ton of Peter and Anna Eiizabetn Francisca De Hoog, aged | year and 22 days, ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemotery. Eeexat,—On Thureday, Sept. 1, of ecarlet fever, Mansa, Gaughter of Cornelius ©. and Suean Egbert, aged 4 years. The friends of tbe famiiy are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of 1 parents, No, 118 Mercer street, vereey Oity, this (Friday) mornipg, at ten o'clock. Ter r+ mains will be takea to Staten Isluud for laterment. Gayyon —On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1, of consump. tioa, Parnick Gaynor, in the 45th year of his age, a uative of county Meath, Ireland, ‘His friends, thoge of bis brother, Peter K, Gaynor, and bis Drothere-ip-law, Bernard MoCabe, Michael O*Hara i Patrick McYinhon, are roost reepecifully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom bis late revidenos, No, 42 Grand rest, Williamsburg, on Saturday aflernoon, at two fr Coors —On Thuraday morning, Sept. 1, Many Hester, ‘Sooper, 1, of divesse of the beart, Me. Joan Gi years, Fils (riendy, aed those of his family, and the membors of the Walker Guard, ure requested 1) atten t bis funeral, frow his late reeidence, No. 44 Worth street, at half-past two o'ciocix, this (Friday) eflernoon. Kares.—On Thuraday, Sept. 1, ANowew Karen, in the Tob yeor Of bis any His rematos will be taken to Nynex for interme! K on Taureday, Sept, 1, Dems Key, aged 17 years soo 31 moutha. ‘The friend are inviled to atiend the ‘une “lay afverzoon, from the reai- y J. on Wedeesday, August *, Jacon B. Krexyan, son ot Elijah C. and Harriet W Kreemer, aged 4 years and 11 montns. The foneral will tase place ai three 0’ afterncon, from No, 289 Delancey #tre Maccit —On Wednesday evening, August 31, Vicia, in the 75th vear of her The rejativee and fricade of the family, and the mem- bers of Bedford street Methodiet Rpiscopsl cuurch, are re- epecifully Invited to attend the fugeral,ouSaturday morn- iug, &t lem o'clock, from tho residence of ber brother, Aurt. Frazee, No 42 Churien street. Manwepk —Ov Wednesday, August 1, Ferverick Mar WDE, eyed 58 years, § mouias and 8 aaya, The rolatives acd friends of the family, and the mem bers of the late Zroop f, Third regiment Incopeadent Hus fara, are respectiuily invited to uitand the fuuers!, from his Tate residence, No, 136 Suilivaa street, thie (Friday) afternoon, at balf past one o’ciock. His remning will be taken jreenwood Cemetery. McDowstL.--On Taira day evening, 8th mo. 3th, of congestion of ie brain, Huvny, son of Joseph T. and Isa- bella M. McDowell, aged 5 years, 6 months and 21 daye. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited vo at. (end the foneral, atone o'clock shie afternoon (6th day), is parents’ residence, No. 24% West Twentieth orner of Ninth ayenve. LBY,~~Sud¢ euly on Thursday, Sept. 1, Mr. Rounrr » boKINLEY, aged 59 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday after- noon, at four o'clock, at hia late remdence, No, 33 Kast Twenty-ninth sirest, without further notice. MeoMsri On Thursday, Sept. 1, Tuomas McManoy, aged 30 years, @ uative of Castle Blayney, county Mona. gban, Jretand. ‘The friencs and acquaintances are rempectfully invited to attend the funerai, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 266 East Ninetaenth gtreet, between First and Second avenues. MriGhan.—On Thuraday, Sept. 1, Tamopone MmiGHAN, aged 31 years, 7 montbe and 10 days. The remains will be taken to the homestead, Tuckahoe, ‘Weatcheuter connty, N. Y., for interment. MONNEKGrx—On Wednesday morsing, Avzoet 31, of maraemus, Henry Paures, ivfent soo of William and Emily Momberger, ayod 6 mouths and 9 days, PeRL.—Oa Wednerday evening, August 21, oF syammoaic croup, Frepauck Wituiam Pex, aged 6 yoars, $ months and 14 days. Prturs —Mancarer, the beloved wife of Patrick Phil- lips, rged 40 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are rezpectfally invited to attend the funeral, from No. 94 Mercer strcet, at one o' ic this (Friday) afternoon. Komaig.—On Thureday afternoon, Sept. 1, after a short illness, Avovsta L., youngest daughter of Senry T. and Jave Romaine, sged 16 monthe and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam:!y are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. £34 West Nineteenth street, on Saturday morping, at ten o’clock, without further notice. SanpForD.—On Thursday morning, Sept. 1, after a ling- ering illness, Mrs. Mary 8, Saxptoxp, wife of Major Gene- ral Sandford, The funeral servicer will take plese at Trinity chapel, Twenty fifth sireet, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Sauuizy.—On Thursday morning, Sept. 1, after a short but severe illness, Michars Seeitry, eged 61 years, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of bis son, Michael, No, 57 Owk street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook precisely, Hig remama will be taken to Calvary Come- tery. Suru.—On Thursday, Sept. 1, Manta B., only daughter of Thomas H. and Porcills Smith, aged 1 yeur and 12 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, anc those of ber grandfather, Ward B. Smith, are respecitully invited to attend the fuperal, this (Friday) mocning, at eloven o’ciock, from No. 429 Cherry street. The remains will be taken to Norwalk, Conn. Wantmax.—On Thursday morning, Sopt. 1, Joaw F. Wasimas, New York and Sandy Hook’ pilot, aged 43 years and 6 months. Bis friends and acquaintances, those of Mr. John W. Avery, the New York ami Sandy Hook pilots, and tho members of tho Neptune Ciub, are respectfully invited to attend the funers!, on Saturday afternoor, at three hes from hig iste resideuce, No. 189 Front stroet, Brooklyo. Wererxs.—On Thursday, Sept, 1, HARRIET A., youngest daughier of Martin and Ann A, Weoks, aged 1 year aud 22 das The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from No, 66 Rivingtoo street. Hartford papers pieawe copy. MISCELLANEOUS. DAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY WILL BROSIVR AL freight, to be forwarded by the ateamshin JAMES aD. GBR, op Falorday, Sepi. 3, up to o'clock, We have increas ed ovr facilities on'all passenger traina South, an? shinoers may cepend on getling thelr qoods home with des} then utual. For information 8s to rates, t piy to JOHN HOY, Freight Buperintendent Sroacway. ADAMS EXP3) ‘kc,, plesse ap at our office, 59 COMPan¥, 4 T SVERDELUS- WEDDING CARDS, NOTKs. &0.- There celebrated elogantly engraved, can be bas ouly in Broadway, corner of 1e nieet. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET —A NEW STYLE of shoes And gaiters at $3.50. also French calf dress boots at $4. Warranted eatisfactory. T NORRIS’ UNION DINING 6ALOON, TO-DAY, COR- ner of Broadway and Dey atreet, eotrance ou Dey street, Bayard’s green turtle soup, a foe joint of boiled So uhdown mution, with caper sauce, per seamer ariel; roaat capoo, &c, Dinner st 12 o'clock. WM ©. KOMRIB, ATLETI'S NOVELTY & SEWING MAOBINES, ‘With treadle altache. $9. With treadle and large iron tabie combined (an ornament to avy parior). $15. Are quaranteed, and by reference shown (properly used) to pay for themselves in a week. Full instruction given tree of any cl Pringipel salesrooma 4}2 Broadway. corner Agents wanted, Great inducements offered. ANDERSON'S GRAND OPENING OF FALI CARPETS. Southern families are invited to exal sortment of Engi rpets in this sity. vet, $i 12 $125, Brusuels, 75e . ply carpets, 400’, 509, 60c.; window shades, mating, ollciotba—the dispiay in ten spacious salesroows: TkaM aS UEBSUA, 99 Eowery, algn of the large Golden Eagie, a’ EVESDPLIS—PRENCH ROTE P&PER AND EN velopes: buf, violet, green and plui ets: 3 Broadway, corner Dunne stieet, pluk stamped to order. T EVERDSLUS—VIPITING O+RDR; ALL THE lates: strlen elegantly engraved; the facut cards a ihe Broadway, corner Deane tereets oe Musab cate at city. Ooms COGNAC BITTERS INMEDTaAtKLY KB lieve diarrboa, ague and bitions attecks. S STRIN FELD, sole importer, No 70 Naveen street, New York, and for eX anlody ail droggiste, oars and JOP onrons, WAUS PENBTRATING THK FLESH, BENLANGRMENT OF THE GREAT TOE joint, cured without patn, #0 that the boot can be worn Immedt- ‘ately after the operation, without the least inconvenience to the patient, by Dr, ZACRARLK, urgeon chiropedist, 76 Brond- way. to the physicians and surgeons of the city. R. LEVETI'S PATENT IMPROVAD ATNOSPHERIO reaeure Iaiea, for aztidcial teeh.—The publie Ys seis bitacty welted to examine thie ‘staxple, via invenilon. No, 12 Waverley place, near Broad: ‘TETIRA’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS IS eer revaration of the kind Wat is relieble in casos, mod is therstore worthy of the of af |. The bitters are pleasant to the taste, agreeable in thetr effects, ee valuable as 8 ionic or remedy for digestion. sale by di and dealers general Gakrwbere. Priocipal depot is and 18 Park place. J ED Roricto8o ‘a wonton BL NOT On : ULAR BPA! AMUBICAN PAPER. cr BPANI« ‘Aubaatoan Parwe AR SPASISH AMPRIOAM Pact POPULAR 3 OEULAM SPANIRU- AMERICA: Pires FEY forced to grow on te tcolnest fue Late eae ACES ‘oopuent Ratsbllehed se. Tt wil not tiate or iujine they, Prive $1. beahid wd free. any’ BG, Giraltam, ic) Nessa street, X, ta TPTH AVENUE, ij . ‘On Fl AVENUE, At the intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison square, RW YORK. TO BE OPENED aUGUST 23, 1259, the moet desirable of family are respectfully reat, iovited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | polis, Leing the most aly dolla aad cent inthe olty, brother, No, 164 Eest Thirty-ninth street, between Second | &nd very near and convenient to Py and gala Svenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at two | rellrcad dep fhe eotire aes 3, tee const o’olock, } _ Coax. —At his country residence, Dobbs’ Ferry, near | Si the aapcorcer te ta eee attains wor. New York, Samven Cocuray, in the 64th year of hid age, a ed bave been Every uyion bees native of Sootiend, for maby'yeare « merohant of this olty. | fuens during crannies ares Bre poate Bis friends, and these of his brothers, Charles P. und Cee davgers Thomas Cochran, are reapectiully requewied to ettend tho | brick walle extend trom tbe rook foundation to the root. funeral, this (Hriaay) aftervoon, at two o'clock, trom tho | une Necrnare onble,and are anperated by w layer. OL ce Scotch Presbyterian church, in Fourteenth street, uear impertant imaprovements, in sddition to the usual stairways @ Sixth avenue. rertical railway 1s nearly completed to con’ from the way : fisat to the or fiat toe uabte tere, Upon a plan which wfula af mo forming & pr: stories, wih al aria opuney aed Sn cos pe wit Bi cf the oo - of the ‘most approved atyle and sppolntmenty, are tise of pu the Dubie Phe furaltus, ee direction of Mr, Aevere and Tremont Houses fn Clear Bounes net, pone ucted b: = I7OHOOOK, 1, { OOk UUT FOR A GREAT KOSH 70 SEE a GRAPFIN'S NAW ATMOSPHERE AIO GASUIGHT APPARATUS, Ga fis opeaing exbibition bis day. at 92 Broadway Metropoliteu Hotel Buildiag, Fetouted Daren, 1309. ‘The most wonderful diaoovery, The least capensive and most brilliant Light of the age. State, county and town rights for eaie on favorable terme, 4 great field for forinne’s favors, AH, acaBt 7 General 4gent, 02 Brosdwag. ME RINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP.—M88. WANE J LOW, no experienced nurae and femae pb; soothing ayrup for children testhing, ie proces O! Wetbing, by softening the uma reduciog all oflamiaailon, will alisy ali pein end is sure to toe iowela. Deptod upon it, mothers, i will give reat 19 your. volver ond rele’ and health to your infant. Perfectly anfe LY casea fold everywhere. Frice only 25 cents por se, —_——$—<—<—————— __ ALICIOUS FALSSHOOD.—WR HAVE BEEN IN- formed that there aré many persons 61 fa maga. facturing ar_imutstion of our cewinG MACHINES, and pelling them ai very low price, ealcuinted to cecelvé persons Whe our machines are not fazoilisr of ibis some time, and ave fevers We have been aewnre doing sus thing, but thia evil hag growa to such ap extent we find it nece! to put anend to these pirati who, by the course’ they are p: . &re ceveiving the peer end unwary foto baying worthlaws machines ‘The guaranve given oy these pirates to those who buy them is vtierly false, wa they will ied in a short me; we demand damages, and tf not settled at once we shall take the from tn selling these imporiions, aa weil as inoee who. have bought or Pad chase them, tbat we shall forthwith commence a sulg agaimat sud prosecute them to the utmost extent of the law. i M SINGH & CO, 453 B.osdwag, New York, August 29, 1859, N.* RNAPP, . 19 Cortland: street, * MANUFACIUREA aNl) WHOLESALE DEALEE IN BBN 25D KOYH CLOTHING, FOk POUTHEYN AND WESTERN TRADR, NCE A WEEK. A RaW ILLUSTRATED PERI CUNDUGHED BE a ‘The best writers in Rurope, and illustrated by the first artiats, Price 10 ceuls weekly. 4B mouthiy parts press ce bu ‘scription per year $4, WIULMES & ROGERS, ‘No. 42 Nassau sireet, N. ¥. For enle by all booksellers end news “()H, BORBIBLE! ble ?’—ehakaper agents OH, HORRIBLE! MOST HORBI- re. —iumanity shudders athe poten. ous liquors sold. A pure juice of te 5 wich Peruvien bark, rhubarb, juniper, &£c, farguar s California wine or brandy. Tis couacientioualy offered ia diseases of the bowels, siumach, kidneys, urinary i for Semmens a payee Dae “7 0 Astor ouse, 41) 2 sread wi a a Brooklyn; Cepot No. 6 Varick street, a Lert UEF COGNAC BRANDY IN 5 Pere ece peas ann afta, e bottles, both “or medical and ‘private dase Sento tenndy te i a 4 i i cers that bas crowned my efforta to 01 Teach of ali, under the name of aro and to drive out of the mayket the a2 gin throughout the county, 1 apo-hecaries and medical men P.porene te game course in Tehould bsve complied with long ago, the exorbilisat prices of brandy in the shortness of the Frape crop for some 5 enance of my being able to import the choicest it apd eel ft at moderate prices. Fortunately crop for the last and previous year (and Was abundant and prices of brandy have standard of ten years ago. Tha duty on cent lower, and T have now made arrang brandy exporters in Frauce of the highest regularly receiviog consiguments of the which Tar bottling and sellio; brandy.” 1 TED Tee snd twit be fousd whee used cine. and ft wi e found, when as 8 med! ‘® cordial beslibful sad Invigorating. It hea braney wan very diicult to, shame ai he Sane rADdy WAR Very ain, An i times in ten was cocetve? with s vile manufactur al & | HL i i i 4 i i z i i i : H E rH 5 I | i i ij i i é i i z ie Uy } 4 i Ee if : if 3k f Lt i iH ed leecriptions of ardent spirite brandy, from tte! baa been the ons article that mixers and sellers hw ateation to and million: oF ee called ¥ the land, ary cavse cf murders, suicides, crueliies and crimes, ard bave tent thousands to ap early grave, self vers, from delirum mania s potu, and horror, Dames unknown until urprincipled men ‘to make oe Cte nr nos as oure Fre brandy, ‘che virtues ot pure French brandy neea not be told by ‘They are known throughout the aa a medicme or rf stieuiant It is, se the French ration have tt, " Kan de is vie,” the water of Uf. But tite applies to oaly when pure and unadulterated. Manufsctured with the tearful togrediente that make a good imitation, it becomes: dentin drink to innocent tens of thoussads of our race. io remedy & ‘earful evil I have commenced importiny brandy, botiling 1: wi as * Wolfe's Genuine Cogoag Brandy.” 1 am daily receiving orders from the drn: and apotbecaries in all vurts of the Union to sell ft for meaioal pure pores. Abey sre the proper persops to sell an artcie thai, if good, benerits baman life, and 'f bad arresta it, The cam be obtaised by personal spplication at my ofiee, by letter tn. UDULPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver sirest, i i g ave t AIN —THE FIRST QUESIJON WE ASK WHEN AT- tacked with pain (whetbe: from rheum: colic, cramps, mia. or pain o* any kind), is. “Oh, wi will relieve me!" SUATON’S Quick Kelief ¢ill imme: ly Aua corely relieve pain quicker than any known ow in tise, Princiyal depot 296 Bowery. Bor sale af 2 Were fon street, and by drugsisu generally. ARK CHEMICALS, MBTALS AND USEFUL 5UB- ant aud fy papery Viomsn tive toe ry pick ot am and iy psper; }, for + nickel, oride mags fe ohall, § @ bydrofiuoric and pleric acida, Ds. L. FEUCRTWANGBE’S, 143 Maiden lane, N.¥, S{AKLAUKE & VALK, ARCHITECTS, 599 FOUR i SS" une, eal: tho attentin of all gentlemen inicnding te Sea ible fall to examine the new American style for ‘villas, combtiomg comfort and Send for a circuimr contatnin STEARNS & MARVIN'S J WLLPRR’S PATENT ‘These safea are free (rte Gannon ere sates are free trom dampness. Have been over seventeen years, and have vever failed 10 preserve tet Murray street Pa hcnscuronnintidincsoneloral $e Geer : wan One SSTERROSOOPE PICTU®RS—MAKB YOUR OWN.—& sterecrcope camera 2nd complete apparatus, $30 Full instr uation to purchasers. Complete pbotog-sphi* apparatus, making portrata of three alzee, with inatyuction $25.00" v. J. FOX, ‘DIAPHRAGM FILTSR,” Manufactured by Mesers. MCKENZIK & O'HARA, ia the kind of porous filter to which I alluded in m; report te tbe Croton Board. I consider the artiticial constitutes the Sltering mediam, to be sn excell the purpose. ‘ibe instrument ts quite durable, sad enly re- quires to be reversed occasion! toe inure He Bi action, JAMBN 2, CHILTON, M. D., New York, Aug. 30. 1 ‘Tribuue editorial. When we caw this admuiraole invention we Were struck with lw superiorily over spy Giter everseen 4 recent aad carefull caamivation, together with certiicaies of Cg trom cre Mott: heesmsn, Francis, 8 x iy Teaver ane oibers bave svergikeved our convictions of Darksble meri, 3 ‘ VERTISER TAP ABOUT $12000 WORTH ‘PES, Ae tenty snd facbtonahie. ele thug, Ail manatagered withia one year, apd cut after the most mad nge the same for real eatatein this city oF icuiars sddreve W. 0. K. Herald offies. JskeUL Tw BVRKY MiLY—PALMT, GREASE Wa, &c., removed inetantiy, gloves. ail).s, ‘psone al to Dew. withou' injury to the myvat delicate » HBOKMAN & COS CONCKY, TRATED BRM ZX8R, only twenty (ve cents ver HGBUAN & 00., Urogmiata 16%, 399, O11 aud 79) roadway. prin amr oscrtlrm' w+ Minerow he Py DEB'S PATENT SALAMANDRY: RAF E, THE GREAT FIRE PROOF SaFE OF' THE WORLD, Warranted free from dy mpneas Y B. G@. WILDSE & Go, No. il BROAD wad, Corner raf Des atreet, New — it YOU ASK FOR i ORCRETERSY | UOR, on the ‘and bottles AJ) other kinds ace worthless and OKA COMPO acs ‘hie unrivalled condimer,t is solds! r deslers in sauce, toi or 0 ouNsenmarts. agents | hed Plate. nN / eee ath q LEA Shenk ee oar bsthtee mal £5