The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1859. Avgust, in pamphlet form, was brought iato the hati, amd { ber, Peter J. Cia, aa true hearted istetbuted to all who derired a oopy. ‘At 2 P. ML. the Convention was called to onter, when the committee reported the following permanent offivers:—— President, — Janes H Wilson, of Moroer, Flee Presidents. —t008 F, Swockwon, Je, of Moroor; Jacob G. Lomi, of Gluvcester; George Kiwoll, of Cumoue: Inv id. Secretarics.—Frederick W, Tarr, of Oamden; Eiqart 4 Aston, of a. ‘Tho report beiog adopted, Mr. Wiison said hs did not know ag tho Convention could expsct a epoect frow hin, 6 he was-nosacoustomed to pudlic sporking, sadas Luo | honor was entircly unexpected to bim, he would return | ‘his etncere thanksy end oped that wourd ve suilicieat for | Na casas were then called upoa to make | ‘their report, but none of them being prenect, & delogat> Buggested that some one sing a cog to pats AWAY the tias ye audience. mK fer esac delay the Executive Committe made their appearance, aud reported the following as Comaities oa TRrlentnie-atersrs Rise, Tomas, Acton, Logge, Board, Dagrait end (idea Peer rick taking adele eeats at one of tho tables, the Seoretary calied tho list of counties, when tho dele gates presectod toelr credontials; whereupon (20 com ‘mnltice retired to examiue tae documents, Oa motion the following pereoos were appointed a Com- mittec on Rules :—Mesore. Stookion, Jr., Sagard, Frank: Un, Wells and Ellis. Alter a short suepenae the Commiltce on Ralos, through their chairman, Mie Bayard, recommended thas in all test queations the Vo e be taken Dy townsbiys; and that on toe vote for Governor the vote be taken by counties, and where tere was pot a full repreeontation tne delegates prerevt cast the full voto for those counties. ‘This report was aaopted, : ‘Theo Mr. Bayaxp said that the Exenutive Commitioe feel it tneir duiy to lay before this Convention a letter, end before reading the letier it would be proper that ne Made & sistement in reepect to a confersuco betecen arothor American party of this S:ate, and would now rofer to the orgin of this movement. Towaras tho close of the last Legislature there was a conference cf Am: 28; every one present Ismented the poartion that they were | reprenent ihe , eco: | tive extizens Of Sew dereey, Of all parties, our | bes the mort eatire coniidence may be | wires | prophival ee. ttone. and fp, and ali concluded (hat somethiag must bo doze for the reorganization of tho American pariy if they ex ected to maivtam their position as political party. It ‘Was sereed that as soon as convenient after tho Legisia ture adjourned wo woud get together as many of the true hearted, honest, in¢ependent, firm and sincere Amna- ricans as bad the intereet of the party at heart snd notuing clee—not office or promotion, but the msintenxnoe of our principles. Accordingly tome tweaty Amoricang agsembied esriy in May. They talked tho matter over, re. Viewed the past, aad wore tarisiled that it was 1m 22ssible to unive or fuse With uzy otber party wistout being Dstrayed mort basely and wickeoly. (Oasers) We determined once more to raise tov Amerioan banuer, nO taxttar how fow railied to it; but those ‘ew we determined should ve men we could rely ugon. We did ‘pot muppoes that we bad any rigbt to issue a cal! of the people of New Jersey or of the American paris; w: not indulge in awy pro- sumption; we recognized the people as the oaty source and origit’ of political power, and we determiaed to ap peal to them. Accordingly, tu as few words as we could express ihe ideas wo bad, bed & printed caii circalased in Various parts of the Siate, Owirg to the {act of not ing the cooperation of ali Americaus, this osil was rot circulated as extensively as it should have Deen; but there were 2,500 namen errelied upon them for an Awerioan Convention of ise people of New Joreey at Camcen on the 410 of august Afier thst call bad ‘deen authorized, aod whilst 16 wag in circulation, we gaw from tbe prpers that there had been a political meeting in New York of a caucns of Amertcazs, or those calling themselves euch. e underetood that it Origwated (rom the American 1p the castera part of the State, wbo Dad slmoet Coatroyoa tbe American party oy their Cisposition to fuse and unite mith otucr parties. We understood Uuat this caucus was called with tha expscta tion thet the republicsns would compose the principst por- tion of 4; Dut When they got together is wae foand toat the Awerican element predominated; they therefore ad- jourved to meet in New Brucéwick, At what piace thirty- five gentiemen seeewh od, and amorg them were repa' Cane u6 Weil Rs Americus. A large proportion of iheze gevt}cwen were ia favor of aa iudepence.t movement, fthovt looking toaferion with the repablicaas, whilst few were for fusion. Che American gentimect was im the ascendancy in this meeting: but to please some of ihe weaker ones, they appriateda2 Amsricaa Convention at Trenton the same day with the republicaos At Gist we thought ibom all) republicans in dieguise, Dot econ learned from those who attended that Qonven- tion that they were sincere Acioricans—that thoy meant ‘what thay professed, the re organization of the American rty, ard had po intention te fuse witn the repudlicang e have made no overtares to theee gontiemen, bu! at their last meeting in New Brunswick they deemed Proper to recognize ur, aud appointed u committee io at tend our mass meeting at tuis piace. Taat commii'co came here and solicited an interview with the Siate Com mittee appointed. Then we, aa gen\iomen and Azeri O28, Coald Dot decline to mest these men who offerod everything that was ressousbie We mot them at tho time fixed vpon, but owing to the engegement of som3 of the members of their commiites, noae but the chair- the eee ttt 4 ere! ‘at reourt + ‘but ee bellore teal koe wit feuntalit pet nal obarsctortation of the American parts 0” Jersey wnd wil Dever cogsent to waive bis americas mm WhO SOy O hee A i # to elit xiorate andenuserea ur candidate for © vatrtotlam, honor. virtag and adili | 4, Abat the saeoutive Comualitas be, and are hereby, cted to appulut ® oounty’ exsouslve oom | 7 ih every county of Lhe isis. Kovoived, That tbe reeulutona edooted by che masa meeting | of tho awerions ps) ty held st Camden oa the 418 of augus @ beveny ad>pted wad attirmed, sarne Comuaittee wieo report as follows:— Wrereas, the republican and the demooratic partios, as ar 1a} 6d 10 LCDI *URUdS 10 eacd olher, represeul diatian’ gu>- | ~ are mgaged = 6 : eed | Teau', in klenetmg one portioa ot the people o 5 testes from. the olbert and whereas, the republiosa party, | accoroing 40 tha language of ity reoressataiire chiet, matvialos tbat there is am “‘irrepressivie ovuilix” oe- tween the North and tap to abolish oF es'a- bush slsvery ever: where im the snited States; and en‘or:- ing rracticsils tata dowirine, have, iu several States ia whict | they hsve obtuined power, mullided the laws of ths Uaited | the decivioes of the Supreme Court; and. 48, the cemocratic periy, urder iesderato whom i} adheres ara | Teapousible icribe repos! of the missourl restriction and measures savoring the ex:nulon of slavery, in ssevile compli- | ‘ance with the Gemaad of wouthern exiremiste; whereas, | Of Kew Jersey ought not and cannot naite with | | ovite Deir bia election; » Ccverner one to eh the ct bor of those partes bus gecusaal ia ther designe sud acts ‘and hostile to ouites ‘of the consutation aud the rights fis ctjseeh aad oppone’ to-all- goographiou feslioas whlos | Uresten the intagriy of the Us ion and desire to vromots the | corct.i union o ul, sectiors rt tbe constitution and the | to aappor {nwo end to resist a foreign ludwence bien arogantly aspires 10 ,conto® the of tke counirg: therelore, purpose of s+serting aad ment thelr privciples. and’ Bturding those wto are opposed to the presect party and a nuplsira'icu in power tbe means of u fa opposition to them without beiz g oom) to apt in conoert wih s sections! Pasty, whooe cedgna ore dangerous {0 the Unie, 2 Besoived, Phat while we cannot condema toostroagly | those measures of ihe demvorstic party which bave contripuied to proouce eaont sectinul array Of political partis, we do not believe bes tush w geogrepalcal paryy as (te republican, , alma, oh wlavory States eroper Eats cat neg the ‘government from the banda of hose who pow control 4. Kesclved, That the bold and explicit declarations of tho re- ub Jesns tbat there is an“ irreprensble coatlict between ‘orth abd the Fouth,’” which must proceed untu all the the durgerouy usture o ys and leave no excuse to patriovc men devoted to the union of the States sfiiiation CF concert with ay organizatina whose iiumph fatal (o the constitnuon and the republic. exolved, Thet .be republican and the demoorale partion € Al ke servile competiiors tor the yotes of the foretgu bora, ‘Thar bo'a, wo far trom bowg wibing to resirict tee taluence of the fure'gh element, are exw ona which will eerve ti most ob sequious:, apd that theretore, the amerioun party can allliaio | beliber without treachery to thelr own prireipies & Kew ‘that +xpertsoce has proved that whenever Americans bave been tavelgied or perruaced b> unite wita re- pabuican sor aay purpiwe, whey have been betrayed. and tbat | victories thua achieved by the ald of American votes mre invartably ¢ ane by the repubiisans, and the results Sppro- iaselves, 5 4. That the people's party, so called, or a part; denominated the “united opposition party.” arecoly con! vances ty allure «mericans sway from their owa banner and organization, und to use them for the purpose of buticing 10 in disguive & repnblivaa party im New Jers y—and thet the Awerican part Is atropg enough to exsot (rom those who are sincerely oppored to the demosratic party in new Jersey, thet they should unite with zmericata for the expulsion froal power of tbat party, both ia the national aud state govera- ments, apd tast tboee who yefusa auch union with Amertsing | thereby rrove that they have ulterior desigos subservient to the repudtcan party, and are si beart the deadly opponents of smenican priccipies 7. Resolved, 4bat the reoubdlican party, in several of thoae fates in which they taco acquirea the areadancy, have avowed prine'pies sud established lawa nullifying the p' loos of the consiftution snd the laws of tte Uniied etates mada in purauancs thereof, snd have obstracted the execution Of tarne lawe snd openly proc! thore I hor the deo.sioes of the Suprem those ctaien: aud that. 20 tae acti Union which our ere thoug! uiade perfect and pernetial have dusolved the that the peopie of Sew Jersey copnot aliiata with any ausn revolutionary party Without bec mip: false to that love for the union of th htales which every dlctste sf patritima requues to olved ‘ahatthe American party of New Jersey bud zed extatence Joog antertor to that of the wo calied le’a party that of the republean party, wad that they cana’t eougent te lowe thetr identity by fusion wih ang Ferty which coes noi maintain our princloles, 9 Resolved, That we cisspprove the Acaglent Interference will rt to amend the conatiation of that State €o as to mitigste some of the evila of foreign 1n- of the chject of that amendin ent, and a of the next Legislature Jersey to take ialtat ry steps to insure the adoption of {lar amendment to the conatitniion of New Jersey. 10. besuived, That the organized intererence of edopted cittzes # in gevers] tssew wiih tha right of tha people of Massa Lionel Iewa ip ao alarm- reign influence which spe our Ftate constitutions and which in jescenes ta ite demanda, threatens to give to, of witthoid from, cergin Preeidential csndidates the votes of adoptes ertizens. thus putting up the Preaidenttal office at Y Millwwi to offer the largest premium tor the en born, ‘That Commodore Robert ¥. Stoskton, tn con at the recent ression of the Legislature to the use of his name ss the candidets of the american party for Untied btates senatcr. for the purpose of preserving {ndependent and uncontzmimated the american party, is entiied t> the thanks wow! 4h man was present. Anolber mecting was fixe! upon in New York, on the 26th of August. Five members of each committee were present at that couference; they ex- Pressed the warmest desire for a union with us, and do- clared in the moet uacompromising terms ihoir adherence to the principles of the American party. At the eame time they expreesed a desire that we should abstam from suy action on this occasion, but invited us to meet with them. We informed them that we bad no power to act in the premises, but if they wouid present their propssitioa in ‘Wrilizg we would present it in a most reapoctfu! manger. I therefore beg leave to read the following letter from their cominitiee:— Wrsrox, August 29, 1889 To me Executive Stare Commirres oF THe INDEVENDENT AMERICANS, APPOL ETING OF AMEN CANS AT OaMDEN, 1s8e9. GENTLEMEN—The cause we all love, aud for which we have all labored and tolled in days that are past, {s in {ra minect reril from circumstances hitherto Leyond oar eoutrol. Union and perfect concert of action are indispe.sabdie to succass ‘The American party in New Jersey preeent a couble frou — orgapizetion at 'wo different puicts ‘ula is the nataral re sult of that want of foterchange of eatimemt which hat arisea the non ex stexce of eny organization, and which can never recur. A reorgavization on & permarent bis'a is now a nettles cuenion ‘Avs rewedy for thia apparent want of bermon| eure pertect union fo our ranks. we mcst respec mend w you ard the party you tion cf the Ist of <eptember asjoarm witacut making say Bomiustton for G or and meet tne smerican Con vention cailed by us at Trevior, on the 7th of Leptember; ena we bereby assure you cf a aost cordial weloome and the fullest participation in ali the actions nnd delioerations of said Convention. We tencer thi and to op. y recor @seut teat your Conven- invitstion ty the most fraternal rpici', confident Ghat we all have the esme onjact ta view—the consolidation of the American pariy on av iaperishable vasis—the perpetuity ya ‘Bad exiention of american primp es. Very respectful uly, your most obedient servant, Chai man of the Central Committee appotnted at a meeting of celegst New Branawick, heut an ms June 15, 1669. ved that it be reterred 1 to the Committee on Reeointls A Deurcate said wo owed thanks for toeir eympattie € Anotber Deiecate noped thet the communication would ty treated, Deecare sald be moved tha’ it be laid upon the table. Mr. Stocxtox, Jr., obtain'ng the floor, said that he hoped that this communtestion would be treated in a coorteous manner, yet si the game time he could not see how he or any in this Con. yention could go Lome without making @ nom- ination, ‘They could 2% adjourn to mect with those in Trenton, bowever sincere they might be, without violating the instructions of those what sent us The call for our Convention came from the people; we were clected for the express purposs of making a nomination for Governor; let us then nominate « true Ametioan, aud whether ne be Mr. Claric (cheers) or fome oiler true and tried American, ‘f thote gentlemen who mest at Trenton aro as desirous of the saccess of the principle as they pretend they are, thoy will adopt our mat. Me, Stockton during his remarks was frequently in ferrupted with nppiause, thowing a oneness of seuti- ment smongetali here, Atter a tittle rancom : to the Committes on Resoiuts ‘voice. ‘The folowing pertons were then placed in nomination for Governor:— Hoa. Pever J. Clark, of Hunterdon county, Judge Wm. Rovegon, of Warren county. Mr. Bayaup eatd that it was imoortant toa: ws should have evicence whether the persou rominated would ac- Cept the nomination before it was made. He had roceived asenrancetrom Mr. Reacing that Mr. Clark would accept. He kues Mr. 0. from boynood, and he never hoird a Word of reproach ta connection with bis nam. iis was & Fillmore elector (cheers) in that dark dey when it was said New Jersey saved the Union, He stocd irue to the American party ia 1856 when otuers faltered. Mr, BEDDING said tbat Mr. Clark bad staed to him his willingness to accept the nomination of the American party of New Jersey, but aid not seck it, end would use bis efforts for any person somivated. (Appiause.) ‘The Dxixcars who pomicatea Mr. Roveson gaid that he had not speken @ word # Mr. Rovegon in connection with the matter, and cia uoi know whether he would ac- cept the nomination or not. Fie would therefore withdraw hhis namo, and would move that of Peter J. Clark by ao- m. (Cheers and appiaute ) by tue Ubair andcarried, follow. ark aud spplause, The nomina- all appearances, was Batisiactory to every one The Committee on Credestials made thelr report, end Btated that there were no ccntested oats; there were ten counties represented. Mr. Bataxp then, as Chairman of the Committes on Resolutions, reported the foliowing, which were adopted: the lotter was referred Ss, with but one dissenting RESOLUTIONS. ‘Whereas, cwing to the want of organizstion of the 4maricas party, two American movements bave been inaagu- rated lo new Jersey having the same objects in view, accord- ir bert imiormstion which we bave oeen able to obtain; rom which this vonvention American Convention has been invited 9 adjourn without ‘ptember, io meet our “Amneric ‘Trenton on tbat dey, tor th the aa ny, for the purpess of uniting wita thom in of ; . fore, candidate for Goveraor; there & 7 tahes of thelr consti. mass meeting Ameen $b of august, 1839, mee appointment of dele Beso) in ther behalf to defer that aotien ‘dence they will ng. Our sovepting thelr in lag towards of every american, | Muamaoagement and blunders | whiob General Ruggles #0 delights to epeax. syetem, who do not travel over the Geatral road free be cause they vannot get on the dead to this very Convention over the Corping roads op (ree tickets, Taiirosda, the very life blood oblowous ‘ag ridiculous, and 18 te xoad afford it an spparent oxcute. Mr. Babcook, of Ene, formerly a Senator of the State, was propriy iu bis condemnation of those canal a! and legislators Who accept these pauper doad bead pasos from railroad corporstivos; ead yes he, probably, never paid tor @ mile of travel during his whole logislative rm. rom the resolutions you will see thet thore is talk of bowing & sort Of Dalence of power chack over pulitical parties; but out of th’s crowd there are mot ten who would vote away from their political associates for all the canais of the Duke of Bridgewater or the Emperor of Chins, of a te oxaal in foct, is fat aug stapid,and the friends of the moves do vomethiag more than this if they desire to accom- plish apy good reault, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. [CONTINUATION OF THURSDAY 3 PROGERDINGS.] Rocuesrer, Sept. 1, 1859. Mr. Avext, Bascomn being called upon, expressed some surprise that a discnesion should have arisen whon there was no question bofore the Convention. But he remsm. bered that all the proceedings of thig Coavention were irregular, The Convention itself was irregular. Kegatar Conventions would meet next weok and the week fol- lowing in Syracuse; but be would rather trust tho interests of the canals in the hands of this irregular body , than in the bands of the regular ones, This Conyoution was not only irregular, but rebelliousx—a rebellion, if not | Sgainat the de jure, at loast againet the de facto governmont, Of Ube State—egainst the power which now makes the government, and the Governors, too, in Now York. Tho preeent Executive owes his largo majority alone to this power. It was tho Kaowledge that ho was a rall- oad Governor that rolied up his seventy or eighty thou saud vole over the vote of the previous . He would ack who it was that would go to Syracuse next week and — the of a regular convention for caaal fic A Voicr—We don’t know. Mr Bascoms—Wby, John Wilkingon, of Onondaga, and Mr. Upbam, cf Genesee, would be there, deserting their business to-attend to these nominations. A great business concern, established by the peopie themeelves, had growa to be « power that ruled the State, and was de facto the goverpment. Tue Legislature were uuder its coniro. To be eure, our representatives in albany could act iude Dendentiy 1 matiers Of the common schoo!s, the rallitia end the ka; bat whon the question comes up before them, bow sball they legislate to reileve the people of their bur: dens and protect ine public works of the State, thoy have to “o'k upto the oflicers of this power to kaow how they sail vote, In ail thig he was in favor of rebellion, He proceeded to advocato aystemstic agitation of tho questions relating to tbe capai interests, and « uaited movement in favor of canal men for the Legislature of the State. Mr, A, M. Crarr, of Buffalo, next addressed the Conven- tion, He beheld before him teveral banners which might fornieb topics for stated preaching {rom now until the aay of election. One was, “Why do uot the leading jour: of the State speak for the people?” The answer is, ‘' Itai road freo pasees and patronege prevent.” He should huri back this insipustion against the press of the State did he not feet that in many Ipetancer thore was tome ground for the charge; but he deemed the great st evil the Destowal of theee free pauses upon tne legislavors, ‘Bhat was calcu. lated to reacd and corrupt the heart of legislation. He decmed it time for the canal men to exert themeclyer ia earnest when a voice comes from Oawego telling us that the cana’s are pow nothing but a burden upon the people of tho State, and shouid no longer be conticued in exist- ence. He then alluded to the gradual progress of the rail. road influence in the State, aud denoutced that influence ag roivous to the beet interests of the State. He advocated & more equal distribution of the burdens of the State. Too railxoada could row carry freight without paying tolls, acd thus favored could compete with tre canals, aud, in , afford to carry freignt wt a lees cost than the cana could. 1t became importaut, then, to protect the canal (the main question was, how could tbis Convention best extend protectin to the Eris and all the lateral canals Of the State. He trusted betore the Convention adjourned it would adopt tome meezure tendiog to accomplish this end. Mr. Crockmx, ot Oswego, desired to deny that tho voice which bed deciared the canals had eecn their day, camo from Oswego. Mr, Brockway, lato member of the as. rembly, revives on the ¢x'reme vergs of Oswego county, aod not in Oswego. Every in erest in that city was idea- tilled with the best intereet of the canals, aad Oswego would unite with Bulla'o and New York in defence of a common interest. As to the mode of carrying out that object, there would probably be some dilierences in this Convention. Be koew that New York city policy waz opposed to the olicy of ike reetof the State, Their policy was to keep ht down tothe lowest poselble minimum. This is not the policy of Orwege or of Baffalo, but be hoped such an ad- Justmen would be made between the interests of the rail- A committee was thon appointed to inform Mr. Clark of his nomination. Mr. Josus, of Camden, being loudly culled for, exprossed his regrets that there ehould be a division in the American Party of the State, but he could not see how any of those m tho eastern part of the State could attribute this divi- #10n to any want of regard to American principles by those in the western section of the State. ‘Tho Convention then, at a few minutes past 4 P. M., ad- journed with three hearty cheers. This Convention may be considered of not much Import- ace, but it will isfluence enough to show the DLcane (hat their victories gained inthe past are not all their own, sud ttt if they wish io secure the co operation of the Americane, to obtain for them a chance at tne public fod- der, they muat rot always be kicking them after the vic- tory 1s won. The Jeaders of ttis movement only claim from 7,(06 to 16,060 votes, whilst the republicans are will- tng to aliow them 6,000. Ttis movement 6: ection of the democratic candidate. This c’ Americas moy convince the republican manage in the future to get into the game bed with tho Americans, iney must not put the inferua! nigger in the micdle ana give bim the warmest place, crowding the Amer‘eang egaingt the wall, and then pulling the ', em them suivermg inthe cold. The no: fe denounced in bitter bot upon any consider intercstiog time at Trenton. Commocore Stocktoa was expected bere to dine with the delegates at the Libbey Hovze, aud give them bis counsel, but be did not make his | sppessence.. Peter J. Ciark, the nominee, I understand, ig & dclegute to the American Convention at Ironton, THE CANAL CONVENTION AT ROCHESTER, Our Spectal Rochester Correspondence. Rocuesren, Sept. 1, 1859. ion of the Conveentiom—The Men who Compose hat Tivy Intend to Do with the Politicians—Hostili- ty to th Central Retlroad—The Affair Flat and Stu- of Rochester was invaded this morning by @ ficet of cane! men, aszembled to look after the interosts of the State ditch, andto adopt some pian of action by which the political parties of New York may be mado to feel that there is a power in the State besides that of the Central Railroad, The headquarters of the cansllers are at the new hotel on the corner of Main and St. Paul streete—tbe Osborn House—and this morning delega ‘cre there, not in large numbers,-but representing a ma- ority of the countice borderingon the cana’. Sprinkied Jamong the forwarders, commission merchents and pro. dace dealers, are reveral seedy politiciane—the pepper and ealt thrown in to flavor the insipidity of » convention made up without the spice of party organization The dret step im the direction of a systematic canal movement was taken last year. A meeting was held a; Syracuse on Tueeday and Wednesday, the 28th and 29: of December, and reeolations were adopted laying down & plen of seige for a projected attack upon tho Leg'slature, and declaring ia favor of cortam measures which were to be urged upon our law makers at the State capital, Acommittes was also appointed to write and publich an addres, for all thees bodies take it for granted \bet long windy specches, which everybody gets tired of listening to, and extended arguments and dry statistics, which nobody reacs, are an indispereable part of the pro gramme. All tois waz done in due form; the Legislature ‘Was besieged, but by men not shrewd’ enough to cope with the accomplished lobbyists of the Central Railroad interest, and with what success is matter of record; and now acommittee appolaed for the purpose has again called togetner the canallers to try their luck over again in 1859. The advantage which they have this year over their position ten months #\nce is tm holding their meeting in advance of the party conventions, and by adjourniog over untii sfter thoes interesting affairs nave been dis posed cf, exercising a certain intluence over the political nominations. The meciing was callod at ten o'clock at the City Hull. ‘The wincows wore decorated with flags beariag tho {ol- lowing ingcriptiona:— We have in the Bmpire State men who a: rests and cen be trusted in oilicial capacities, ho free pass men for office, ook? fais! bearts it our ramka, nor any who are afraid to act Yrowetton to our public works. Nosale of our osuals. thal the Kmpire State repudiate? We axawer, Nay. Protect your pubitc works; perpetuate and hocor the vane of Clinton: ‘The Canals are the pride and glory of our State, cur jatereste ‘he interests of the et ‘The men for the cillce—not the office for the man. Why do not the leaciog journsis of our btate speak for ( peeple! Answer-—Matlruad fi pt pece ja reo pases ard pa.roouge pre true to her tate ‘There was a band of music outeide the hall and another cere _ sueete, romewhat alter the circas fashion, ana the morning proves: 0 what enlivened. About one hus wetaveetn bail when the meeting was called to order, inciuding several unoccupled residents of Rochester, woo were called into the hail by curiosity t9 aacertain what created “this great confusion.”’ Before the adjournment for din- ner this number was swelled probably to one linatred apd Pian Gea ‘Was effected by toe gelection of Mr. , of this city, @ very respectable old line whig, for President, who, by commencing his addres ty the Convention with the well known sentence Uaacous tomed nz Iam to public speaking,” set erery poraon at eage at once on the question of the promptudss and of} ciency of the presiding officer, The epewsnes, of which you will doubtless bave a full sketch from your reporter, were after the fashion ; tome from live, curnest caval me, advocating what they believe to be tho beet interest of the canal, and some from scecy polttucinve, wao think to make capital out of @ pretended affection for the public worke—men who never bad and never will bave a slxpence interest in tne welfare of that 26 b. election tone Amertoan | a8 ja Ot Repiom. * or any ether property. Phe ruling Nity to the Oentral Ratiroad. Ry the way. it ia a IroN lava Shab many of say Wudest denouAcers of Uke free pass | hundred persons were in tne { micoent of the Convention was bitter hoa. | road and the canal as would leave each to do its legitimate Dusiness in its own proper way, and yet yicld a revenue totheState. He held that the railroads were necessary to the commerce of the State. Indeod, if tho question were put to the people of the State, they would find it easier to do without the cana's than to do without the railroads, While he could net endorse the views of Mr. Brockway, of Pulaski, he yet could not go with those who are in fa- yor of tho tolling the railroads. ‘The Couvention here adjourned till half past two P, M. AYTHBNOUN EESSI0N. Tho Convention reassembled at half pasttwo P.M. A letter wag road from Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles, expressing his decided dieapprobation of the sale of the cana’s for tho following reasons:— First—The cacals, excepting 2 trifliag amount of work yet to be done, are now ia tull nad succesefal operation, diffusing to an extent hitherto unequalied the benefits of cheap and safe transportation. Becond—They have thus far cost the taxpayers compara ively nothing o-mpared with their benefis, and i! wisely and honestly managed may be permanently reisined and enjoyed without imporieg any material burthen Third—Their preservation by the State ia eszentially neces. ry w tbe seonrity of iim commerce, ne safeguard from the yy ta rs) exsctious of railroad companies, necbasarily cout Fourib— This State, ss owner of the canals, can aCord to keep the price of trangit and the cousequent op commerce at a rate far below the charges neocasary to setief y a private company. Fifth—the carais sow farnieh constant and honorable em- simenkt> teany thoussnds of tedependent citizens, who ¢o not desire lo be reduced to the condition ol hired servants or mere machtney of &oulless corporation. elxth—The mata trupk iiges copzec ing the ocean with the lakes are of (racacendent end sver enduring importance to the Hate in fta highest continents! relations, enabling It for ali fa- \ure time to reguiate aud ovbtrol {ta vast acd all Dut ilimitabie commerce wiih tbe states of the intertor. g sive ownership and manegement by a private cerporntion of a sratem of public work: penetrating uod peresciog nearly every disirict of the State Would most unwizely aud upjukily concer irste in the han & (nvored combination a polities] power wh Tepublicen mstitaions and habits, caugerous to our political vinue, aud ulterly degrading to our pubits characier, Mr. Ruggles, in bis letter, procesded to show that the Old cazal of the Duke of Bridgewater, in Kogiand, and tho canals of the imperial government of Franca, d cesafully ecmpete with the railroads, and argues from the patural incronze of tonnago, that the canals of Now York, once their enlargement ic completed, cau not only com pete with the railroade, but be valunb'e paying property to tke State. Mr. Ruggtea alec forwarded a letter written tohim by W.S. Bouck in 1860, warmly advocating the enlargement of the caval asa work which will endure for generations yer vaborn, inoveulog in uacfainess a ANCE E ei were ordered to bo printed with the pro- A4pame, of Wayne, then addr ad thao Convention, ng the history ot the cena!, und arguing that tho Present cepreteed of the canal revenues | wos aitropo uncus competition gradually obtained pi vilege after privilege, until, Instead’ of being us for pareerger as first desiguea, they row were sllowed (0 carry free the freight on which cans! boss were compelled to pay tolls. He declared the practice of the railroads in carrying freight for lees than they could afford, in order to run down the revennes of the canal, was to boon to the railrond owners, for i) Geetroyed that property as well ag the property ‘of ibe Stete, The object of the reads wae fally uaderstood. nad been given out in properly authorized quartore. 1c was to compel the Stato to soll the capais, so that the 7a) roads migktown them Thir, he believed, the people of ‘be State would not euoimit to. Whey would never allow the rate of freights and all the means of transportation to be in the hauds of a great monopoly, Saould such a time ever come—and the subsidized press was now predicting it—the people would rise against it, and tho locomotives would become like chafi aed the rails Ifke straws bafore their indignation. He reminded the Convention that & short ume eluce members of the Legielature were asbemed to have it kuowa that they soce) passes for \hemeelves and families from ratiroad corpora- tions, but now they mace matter of public talk. ; They were no lovger Hike the village girl, led astray from the path of virtue, but liko the Drazen Barlot at tho | street co:mere. He had heard this Convention intended | (© make jr quiriee of the candidates of the political conven. {iors as to thelr views upon the canal policy of the State, | snd then to guide their future action by the auawors thoy received. He bad vo faith in such @ policy, for men would promige everything and fuldi nothing. Ho suggest. ed that the plan was, in disregard of the political pa ties, to eet up the Dauner ard call upon the people to come out aad protect thew property and restore the caual to its | former proprietor. Tbe people are with the Convention They are pot in love with this power that standa behiad the Legislature, controlling and ehaping ft at its @ill. He eve the Conventioa eend forth an exhortation to he people ine legislation right on the sub- men are iptelligem; enovgh to act honestly in this bey will make good I*gislators on otnor subjects. ile was political man bimself—an anti-slavery mau, and yould oot yield hig principles—but he regarded this mat. fer w» of em importance oversbadowings all questions He urged cetion on the Convention, for he assured them that the perty machinery of the political organizations Wes iv the hands of the railroads, and it waa as impoesi ble to reach them ag it was to pull down the plilars of heaven, (Applause ) Ur. §. B. Bent, of Erie, from the Committes on Rosoly. tion, then read the following series, which he said had eon unanimously adopted by the committee:— the railrcads, whi Resolved, That this Convention re-afirm and the is f resolutions acopted by the Canal Conve! Of inst Rewived, That tke systematic tion of the ultimate sete coon fe carer fae thelr pragtion] tion, and the recent pu' ezpreeain of 8 ‘o-r nope purpose ty that end, render S acheme ie ®iccoAy matured to tabe them out of the field of by lr enafexripg them to the control of & errors movoo rly, Lefore whieh the interents of to people will be defenceless. Mr Asse, Bascom urged at lergth the passage of the retolutions, Mr. Groner R. Bancock, being called uy sald that ho regurded this weetirg an one of great Pesportance. De kur tbat it was common to appeal to the people on the eve cl on elestion, but now bs urged them to action, for @ renlly believed the property, if not the liberty, of the «opto of the State ded upon it, This State wasaow ‘Rehtocs ana oe te qwhior | Peened power in the ver be/ore was joa by apy private compeay. Great work of ine Stale, the canal, was now brougtt to tue auotoneer’s block by the efforts of tis corporasion. Ae Dileved there were fifty mea on this (loor who could take {he management of tne canals in their needs aad 1a a few yeaze pay off the entire iniebtedarss of ine Si why the muro ah 5 id mob iy r] in officials. He argued to prove the cor- tain growth and sure evils of a!l euch moaopolies. Ia ro- gard to tolling railroads, be declared that be hed been always apd coaniaentiy. opoee4 to tolling ratroeds. had steadily opposed the reimpositioa of such tolls up to a recent perion, and now he would sey that if measurse desirable for the reform in the managemeat of tue canala could be secured, he wouid still say, do nos toil the rail roads, Bat if the rairoads atop ip aud toterfere ta ail be then ho would go for car- Trying was notaa cocmy to rail roads, and did not object to any man nota pubic officer taking passes on roads, but he did disapprove of legisin- tors, ard eepecialiy of canal commissioners, accepting pases, Yet he did not betieve there Bad been a canal commissioner or eogineor for years who had not accepted railroad passes. A Vorce—Yes, one; Henry Fitzhugh of Oswego. (Ap- Las 794 as pleased to hear it, He had always koown Mr, Fitztugh to be an booorable maa He re- +arded this matter as of far more importance to the pse ple of New York than the question of who shall be Prost dent tn 1660, or than the present or the fuiure coaditioa of Kepsas Afr. B. concluded by oritioisiag the couduct of whe city of New York, which owes noariy all her pros erity to canals, and yet generally favored tho sale of bore worka, Above oi be urate bs ores advocacy <€ caval improvements. At tho present moment a prem\- pent onizte wood prepared to give bonds of one million oll to eplarge ali the cana: locks thirty feet ia one year, at an cxpense of five hundred thousand dollars, by eae of the iron sliding gate, a work that tho iste Ka- giveer bad estimated at a million andaquarter. Taree wore practical propositions which should be pressed for. ward by all the caaal men. Judge WARNER, Of Monroe, in response ton call, set forth jo & atrong light the prevent emoarraesod condition of the State finances. A ¢evt of thirty millions was now fasten ed vpon the people of the Stato, It w morgage Lot ‘on the cans s alone but upon every man’s property in the s The caneis must be sold to pay part of this the balance msde up out of the property of the Siete, or some Ober mesos murt be uzed to moet the interest and gradually !:quidate the debt, There waa bai one other al- ternative, aad New York wouid never repudia' 1: E} dou sted whoiher the Erie canal could defy com@p-tition by ratiroad sf tne eulazgement was completed, Bo taought, th justioe to the State and to the propia, tae powsr of the raiuoacs Bbould bo resiricted, and they should be pro- vented from competing with the canals. fo approved the policy of appealing to toe poopie, aibough ne aid not be levo it practicavio to rua a ceaal tickot independent of political parties. He preferred to adopt a resolution to ap- 10 the Lag’slatore to restrict the power of the raiirosd corationa ef the State, Mr. J. My Has, of New York, refuted the statement that coual, when completed, could sot compete with tue ratroed. If the camai was cularged he would uo’ desire tolis oa the railroad. Here the Convention adjourned Ul 7}; P. M. EVENING SESSION, Mr. James 1. Baxton, of Buulo, addressed the Conven- tion, priccipally atiacking the Central Railroad aad its way of doing buainees. Tho reports of that read were novor understanéable, aud the two portions of the report, that which is sworn to and that whion Is not, novor agreed with exch cthor, He believed that the rosd had never paid four per cent per avaum elnce its construction to tho present time, and it had sank haifa million of dollars in expenditures 1$ was never authorized to make. Ho had tpent ecveral montbe veatigating these matiers, and, not being able to understand the reports, had written to Mr. Corning bimself for information on several prints. Tho repiy ho had received’ was, that the rule of the company was that apy man who desired information would obtain all that could be given to bim by the officers or from tbe books, if he wontd apply at the company’s cffices in Albany; of courge he couid’ not spare the time ‘apd money to go to Albany, and 0 ho could not get the information be wanted. Ho held tho remedy for this to be for the Legisiature to pass a law making ail the diroc- tors personaly responsible for any loss to the property of the stockholders by mismanagement. In proof of the desperate meens employed by the railroad tobby inal- bay to protect the Central corporation, he would gay that un investigation was lustituted last winter into the alleged corrop'ion in the passage of the Albaoy Bridge bill, anc a resolution was passed mot to suffer the Sergeaut- at-Arms to sudposa any person outeide the limits of the city of Albany, so thet the men who were implicated went and resided in Green- bush until the lavestigation was over, and laughed at the committee, He proceeded to tay downa plea of action for the Legislature to pursue, and continued bis remarks upon the management of tte Central road, uatil Mr, O'Reilly cailed attention to the lateness of the hour, and Mr. Barton gave way. Mr. 8. B. Hunt, from the Committee on Resolutions, re- ported further resolutions recommending organizations 1a ail the Senate end Assembly districts, and instructing the Central Committee at an early day to give notice for a State Convention in each judicial district of the State, one of which ahali be hela at Utica on the 28th of September ipevant, and that eaid committee appoint a Commitice of Finsnce. Mr. Bross of Rocheater, opposed the adoption of the reso. lution respecting candidates, quotiog Webater to prove the unity of truth apd the impossibility of riding two horses at one time. His remarks enlivened the Convention. ‘The resoluticna were then ali adopted. The meeting to be held at Utica on the 28th Inst. is for tho purpcse of considering tho propriety of nominating or gelectizg State candidates, Mr. ANssr. Bascom read an addrees which arguod in favor of tolling the ratironds, Atthe cloge he again addressed the Convention at some length against the sale of the canals. The addrees was then adopted. Mr. Cazrow Cons, of Buffato, spoke at length, showing the injuetice to this State of the discriminating’ rates of freight acopted by the Central and Frie roads, and the msiuer in which it operates against the interests of the Whole community in the State from which these roads re- ceive their charters. He algo gave a history of the pro- gres® of & private bill before a legislative commities, showing the means by which delays were brought about £0 as to Ge'eat the bill. Is was defeated before the Rail- road Committee, but @ special committee was afierqards formed, and if money could beve procured an adverse report from them it would have been used. To the honor of three members of that committee, he would gay that they made an able report in favor of the bill, Tnose members were Samuel A. Low, H. A. Lyon and L, Ran- ney. Mr. A. M. Crary, of Buffalo, then offered a resolution declaring that 1} was the bounden duty of the peopls of the State at the next election to sanction by their vete ihe Joan of two and a balf milion doilars, as that loan docs not create a cobt, but] g008 to the liquidation of one al- rendy ineurred. Alter remarks from Mr. Bescom the regolution was acopted, dir. Bascom then read two pages of manuscript which he proposed to acd to the acdress, reflecting upon that portion of ihe pres supported to be ander the iailuence of railroads, Mr. Hovay oppceed warmly the proposed conctusion, as he considered it i/i timed and unwise. He thought a re- commetdation of the address was, that it was without apytling of the epread eagle order. He hoped it would remain £0. Mr. Bascom ¢eeired all to be harmony here, 80 he with- 7 the prop sed addition, icge Walxur cifered a resolution, that no railroad should be xiiowed to compete with the carrying trade of the cavals, aad thst the Legislature should pass acts to prevent euch competition. A debate rprang up, and much Opposition belog made to the reeolution, as it would be Certain to mect with the condemaation of the city of New York, the resolution then was withdrawn. A letter wes then read from ex Governor Hunt, re erettirg bis inability to atiend tbe Convention, but ex- preteing warm sympathy in the movement and earnest Opporition to tbe sale of the canals. ‘The Convention thea with cheers adjourze: XCURSIONS. NEOION ®XOURSIONS TO THR FISTING BANES.— J “abe aca steamer CROTON will leave for the Flshlog 2 mber 5, 7, 89 and 10, siarting from James Spring atreet ‘at £:20 aud pier No, 4‘Norta river atGo'clock. Fare tor the excursioa 60 cents. Cotillon band on beard; also bali and fishing tackle, ee XCURSION —CROLEBRA BANKS ~IN CON@EQUENUE, of the suecess of the previous excursion, the owners of ihe steambont HUNT RES, Captain Duval, have been Tequest- od to make an early morring trip to the Cholera Haake on Foeadey, Beptomber 6, 1859, leaving Jackson atreet at 134 and iD Feok slip at 2 o'clock. "Tickets $2. Balt furnlahed free, {BING BANKS.—SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER « THE & ott i i ce 1, 8; Be Lines and bait on board. Lap asi ———————— ISHERMEN, ON DECK.—GRAND EXOURSION TO Cholera Backs, off Fire Island. The favorite sea steamer JACOB BELL, Unpt Samuel Xarrold, will make an exour- sion to the Cholera Banks on Sunday, Seplember 4. This will be ono cf the bestezcorsions of the aa the blue fish Sod cen bass are-cavght in abundance. ‘The boat will leave Lelancey street at6 a. M, Peck slip at 6';, Thorn’s dock, Erooklyn 6), spring etreet, s orth river, at 7; pier No 4North river, 73, saite, lines and refreakments can be pro: on board. Fare for the excursion $1. PeRFRMEN ON DECK—THE SEA STEAMER HUN. TREES, Captain J Duval and Oap'ain W. D.C. re, wi | make an excursion to the Cholera Banks on Bunday, Bept 4 bootleg Mage) of Jackson sleet 632; Bridge str Brooklyn, ; Peck alin, 13g bring treet, ; Dler No. 4 Ni river, 8i¢. etresbmenia, bait and fishing tackle furnished on board. Fare $1. JOHN FAY, Commodore. Prayois Pacis, Steward. ISHING BANKS,—SUNDAY, SUPT, cents each way. boat 10LA8, Capt. J. Groto lesveg the foot of Murray street at 7 o'clock, Spring street ai 7.20, pler No, 4 at 8 o'clock, and F eck elip at B 16. RAND SUNDAY EXCURSION TO GLEN COVR.—THE Slegant and fart sailing steamer CROTON will leave froma it Heat river (James slip) for, Glen ping at De- ineey and Twenty-eighth atresls,on Sunday. September 4, the excersion io eens to and Gane betantg vil ost aloe cent ‘Ret wi ve Gi Cove at 3:20 P. ‘Will leave James slip 6194" M. ee a ec se hitachi tathmatcteh ald bo GLAND PICNIO—THE FIRST ANNUAL PICKTO OF the A: Skirt eg Manufacturing , New York, ‘at Conrad’al Ye Eat mae ie are forkville Park, —_ a mber 8, . ngers cents, 10 be had at the gaig of tho park. Es hgeel 4 FX UREION. slope, City Island, boat Ge REGULAR BOAT FOR WAIT! , New Kecholle and Wien Vove, hte Rout Georae Law leaves Catherine street every Sunday at 4 ve places, stoppin x lsncy street, Tenth ttreet, ‘izth atreet und Daley fourth beck "Tickew Sscenta, which includes returns $e R TArSEE BXCORSONS COMPANIES DESIROUS OF first dinnew, See Toe te ANDAAN BOW, ian be ncoommoenirs ar ieer7, Aecioy L,I, or tue. moralvg = Popular tgporan morale; Srbbingse In tho Dow Tealamnept a forgery?” BURCH OF THE PURITalO8, UN(OW BQUal ‘Zhe'churob witi be re-opened to morrow,"Prexching morn. {Sk ond evening by Sav, Dr. Unee-er. Sunject in tho evouleg — “The Bol it end a engin of en aggceaalve Church and ministry.” errioee at 734 0'dloex, SOCISTY, CLINTON HALL, aston B. G. Horan, ‘pastor -torvive will re- at 10}6 o'cl«oe 8 on the tioob fersaou adapted to deed of the Hoa, sOM- rd meoliag to 9 o'clock. PBR INBTITUYE Bue Me ane Ea Unita. praver Pp at ie. morntag 'n the week trom 8 US108 SMRVIOKS —1671 ‘m, Aikman will preach DENT SOCIETY. HOPE CUAPEL, 720 et tg oy ing service, at 0%; o’olons, ts for free airy, ia which all present are ‘At Uo evening service, at 7% o'clock, a by the pasion, Kev. Weorge #, noyes, on jurch " BaOBlal CHURCH —ERT. DR TYNG, RECTOR OF vening, ia the Suucn garage of Hauisoud sirectand Wvericy place, “Wervices at 03g a. Sand 1% P.M. Bente free folio Lvery variety and style of LADIES’ OLOAKS, SACKS, &6., mada in (be best ma aner place. 8 Jendid smortment of RIOW UAORS, VEILS, REAL LAOH AW JBRUSALEM CBUBOE, (8WEDENBORGI AN) — bh and BOUTO. ROT ORR! aD Ful worship on Sunday: September das Goldocoks | qeetch, «nD BOUTOH SM SROTORAMD BANDS } Music Ball, 765 tiroaaway, at 10544°M. Boats tree, nag 2lote of French sod Scotch COLLARS, trom euction,at | BOB, ual splemaia of ee eee ee eee ere ee eee CHILDRER'S AND GENED. ing achopted the cull of ie church 19 beooae thete Desior. wil rch t9 pastor, eur ujoa bis duties to-morrow Preachizg at l03¢ a. M. aad SF. M. Baptism at the close of the morning service. ‘ORTH DUICH CRUBCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM FRENCH, BnGLisd AND GeaMaN HOSIRBY AND TBE Best UN THE AVENUE. BEST qualirt KID GLOVSS, our own importation, 43 @ full line of LINEW CAMBRIC and Fulton strerts — Divine service every Saboad at 05g NDEEROHIEFS. 4PM \d @ prayer meoling in the evening at8 o'clock. LINBNS and TABLE LInEDs. makes M' favbsth soboal ‘and bine classes std a M.aus i Mert | and fue PL+ Naki, the beat trade. Sriete Kw rertety of BiBB UNS, Now siyles DAEs6 and CLOAK TRIMMINGS, ta great roar unual epleatid ‘verlety of FRENCH FLOWARE, XN. W—Ladien’ close. opere cloaks, ladiew’ under Muon, a7 even! reser meeting at 8 o'clock A daily prayer meeting Neato 1 o'clock.” All are invites, and sents qill be furolabed. AL MUSION CHU aCd, CLIN- tou Hall, Avior place tu charge of the Bev. Rob a. wai, Suadey else ovclock A’ M.; | Yoobed skirts, linen shirt fromis, ‘mouraing goods, 1noe sind dF i Malbyon 7hures Sroaiogs ack A: M» | Zo. wade to order ia the best manner. Bea. MAUT. eilare invited. Seats free throughou! — ((tOTsaIERS AND, TATLOR® GOODE, EL1GIOUS POTTOR.—TO PROTESTANT CHCRIAKS — pa a EE . “The services of aa exoerieaced chorister may be ob- aor $2, Ss cue PARK PLAGa, tained, on torma to ault the finanolsl condilion of the church. Ravito tha aitentiey af ths hates that promet ovmmatete sate ‘Address Choriater, Broadway Post office ot new imported yo a BLIGION OF HUW . Nia ¥.—THE GHOOND ANNIVER Together wid se een “ce here A Pay [dre pic ng, a rah es uate - AMGHICAP LUBNB, salut colnbrated st the © mode hich sale by the ploueen pacogn en termes Son's station), Loog Talend, one Monday. ith Gutta: hort plunge choot wi (Sth Sepiember. 1859), at 4 o'clook @.M, Durvz the week some presentations and @ marriage will be solemize. H6oKY BDGER. KATS FARE—COME, ONE AND ALL, AND AEA! tbe Bev. Gils Sexton late uf Winsted, where the great re- vival firet broke out Ho sill preach ia the Thirty-eeventa etreet m EK chures, between Second and Third avenues, Sw day mocning. the 4th tast . services commencing at 1034 o'clock, ‘ana in Dortoik street church at $F. M. MPORTANT TO LADIEB. THE BIJOU WOVEN DXTENGION SKIRY, WITH MUSLIN Patented Nov, 9, 1368, sg ihe denlderatam has been obtsined—the bijou woren stizt, MUSLIN BUSTLE, fs admitted by all to be SUPERIOR . ANN’S CHUROU FOR D¥a¥ MOTAS, AND OTHERS G7 whllay topromote Wier welfare The sev. Thomas Get | & aOR TN Een Ab etwEGS AND DURABILASY lnudet, Kestor, Eizhieeuth atrest near Fifth avenue Eervive | py. , BE a! . ‘with the voice st i'}4 A.M and 73; P.M, and by sizus at 84 bape itd sewing o7 claspiug, there is ne ripping or P.M ‘The Rev, Ur. Lewis, rector of the «burch of the Holy ik BD! 4. 8. HEWSON, Manufacturer, 62 Liberty atrect. [= PEERGO & BON ‘Triniy, Brooklyn, will preach to morrow evening. 1B ORDINANCE OF BELIEVEGS, BsPTISM WILL ‘Will open this day at both ‘administered ut Oommunipaw, at 10% a, M. vext eeii(ihienianes gona by he pastor o S(rohise tusain neem: mareeoe Pat WOsiahy and e RNIGHING GOO! 4 (OI 5 which ime o AM Ba) 3 peowed. By order and'in belial of the churoh, J.T, PLATS. | atthel o De, ir USUAL LOW PRICES WHOLRS ALE OB BETAIL, YBD UNITARIAN SOOIRTY, CORNER OF BLOAD- wsy and Thirty second ttreei Bev. Mr. Frothiag! bjeet for to morrow : Morping seevicea Culy. LA tinge” ‘For the Sunday following : © fold fast tost which is ‘R008. | . i Preteens UNDERGARMENTS FOR BVERY DAY WEAR. Broadway, near Ti alxta tt AY, rete FULL sb: ORTMENT, ac Y Mads, Devoted exclusively to the sbove. Gm: mado of ps materiel, with the finest 5 Ftyle of manufacture peculiar to the ahove store. APIES’ HOOPS—WIRE FOR I ADIES’ HOOPS ROULED by O?To ABLSTSOM, 8% First avenue, Now Yorz, UBSTIONS FOR THE MILLION. TUCKER G: AND 539 BROaDWAY. 1,000 COIFFU BES AND SOUQUETS, At prices tovorabe to all, % (PBR IBEY, P. McMRNAMY, D.D. AND OTAER Mil dora ct the old, true Catholic ‘aad Apoatelic ciuzch will contiave to give reasous (or rejecting tho new and un catholic creed of the seman Catholle sect, in Spring strect Hall, No 185 Sure meee to-merrow evening, 81754 0'clook. all are ia- 0d. ‘HR SPRING STREBT PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, row, Bessey, iver 4 RE 10s Ae Maud Bie Pe corr wy September 4 ai = AL aa ot, tnd iie'Sab outs school a: A. dd. abd i MC “Bey. Lek Vat Dorea, p: a HIVERGALIOT OF ORNH, OROHARD STARRY, NEAR Broome —Services will be resumed in tuis church to merrow. Rev Dr. Sawyer, the pasior, will preach st 1034 o'clock & the moraing and ai 734 o clock ia the eveaing. 20% *TREST UNIVERSALIS£ CHURCH, BETW £9) Sixth and Seventh avenues.—Rev. @ volics, of Phi'a. hogs will preach in the sbove ebhuroh to morrow morping end fternoon. Eervices commence in the morning at 10%, o'clock ; afternoon at 3% o'clock. nee. xt wees es bo gag A ed SKIRTS 13 SPI iy Saar SCraDLE ERsON Wao WwisHEs 70 | & $00; snk Tg ‘a healthy male child, months old, may 1 dozen, Old €4 Laurens st., firet floor, for two days. ¥ ao a te OFS FRANK, OF EIGHTY.FOURTH STREET, EX- Fess change in the weather! iso, theycan see it saow on Friday or Tuesday next at 6 P. M. F. G.—YOURS OF THE MTH I8 REOKIVED, |. Please continue the remittances; cannot do withont thea, although they must come upon paper. alls ell. KIBYS —WOVEN SEIRTS, 12 BPRIN Salland'eraratve our St wpring 3 St the Eagle Bkirt Faclory, 750 Bro! PPEANE YOUR APPLICATION B48 BEEN EX AMIN: lotteries of Gerrgia, will employ you ai $100 por, Souths ate drens them at Macos, Georgia. aM BFOKMATION WANTED—OF MARTIN QUINN, GAR- fess ener. Maatlast acco in Frank atreet, near West Broad. Wi, 2 HORSTMANN way, on Monday, August 39, a1 ., then on way in Fiakcme st Orsuge, i. J.” Hea not been beara of siace. He | _¥ifthand Cherry sla , adjoining the faoiory ta Irish, age 65, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 10 lbs har coat dark gray tweed, pants black ‘of game, black beaver His be thankful fer any information leit at No. 6 Cort ort gray whieke: hite cotton shec! friends will Ipndt street. FISKER BROTHESS, 9 DUANE SIRKE?, ARB offering to the trade thelr new importations of fatt goods, satins tnd bonnet materials, of Vol NFOBMATION WANIED-OF PaTEIOK L. QUIN, BY lowersand Feuthers, his cousin, Joha Quin, from Kiogs county. Ireiand,’ who onde lace and races, n veare 2 Ben Ine! heard Mom te | AB4 all kinds of millinery goods, of whioh they always keep & sle store im New York. Any information oon, | ‘all sasortment, at the lowest prices, cerning him wil be thank‘ully received by Joka Quirk, 14 Laat Twenty first street, NEW PUBLICATIONS, LACK DIAMONDS. Black DUO BuaAck DIAKO! NFORMATION WANTED JOUN GONBERT, O2R- riage painter by trad oF in six feet high, plain of face, He wearsa beir watch chain; left Buffalo in June Inst and sup: WDB. poteo to be ia New York. Any information ot b'm will te BLACK DIAMONDS thank fuby received fe, at 99 ot fa the A NEW SENSATION BOOK ON SLAVERY. rear boule, noon foe. Wen S06 Bir atrech, tn the BLaOK DiaMusDs b4 GATHERAD Lal GEPAW GELLER ac, Pat co GL, OF T i DaRKEY HOMES NFORMATION WANTSD—OF CHARLAS WOOD, RE- inne aiding at 15 Neviza ctreet, Brooklyn, who has not been scen NEW BOOK ON “Tlie NiGgey tace Wednesday Inst ke 1066 yearn old, about Steet inches | rxbibiiog ris habite manners, amusements, gupersiiions igh, Of dark complexion, stoops a little und bys gray mixe bony hair’ “Any informauen letoing to hig discovery é, Merepahiee Scorer Probably po bock on the negro has evar created within the limited period of a few weens so mush sécastion, and been the reciplent of such marked and extraot noticat from preas, sections and all cpiniors From numerous nodoes we lowing, taken prestes auch as are weil recog Standards of literary criticism, but also % a in "hebditierent sections 0 ORTH AND SOUTH. [from the New Urleaus Deita i The author sppears to ba 4 thorough southerwer tn educ: wil be thank. fully recetved and Uberally paid for by U, 8. Zaylor, 139 Nas- feu strest NECRMATION WANTRD—OF PAULIN CLAUS, OF Trier, » pastenger in the steamer Ceviral America, lost near Capa Eatteras In 1867. #ny one able and willing to.give {oformation 4s to bis it’e cr death will be sultebly rewardea by communicating the same to the Coneulate of Prussia, 63 Broad street. J. W. SCHMIDT, Consul General of Hrngeia, — - thon, opinion, 6; wpatby and attachmen ; yet his letters NPORMATION WANTED—OF MORTIMER JOSEPH | marknoly freo from sectional prejudice Red mewtites mea F ee gy - late i Kingston, op "eb nl there | truth, contain sketches tha} are amongst the most coutholto, Ane F Sexas, 10 1848, ‘Any information w! ratefally rece'y | tol oealom to perus ed ty his sister, ai 12 Bim sureot, NoY. He wil hear otacme. | Oeranh and gonial we ever bad B, it, thing to bis ad Ce ature be knows profoundly, ‘atlmately: oat alse by hes negro it, no by in'eliection merely, but y heart; knows it, not percrsal the cold licht of eibnological sclence only, but, most of a through the warm, enkindling recollections of boyhood an: youth | How appreciative, how loving, how tender aad sym pathetic he te in hie delineations, we will let a fow extract show. [¥rom the New York Tribune vantage. New Orleang and Sexes papers please OBN RYAIL, #80, DECRASRD.—WHERUAS, THE Inte Jokn Ry all, of e, Kings county, in ireland, effected a policy upon his life for the sum of £1,000 with the Caledcpian Tneurazco Company of Kdlnburg, and by deed j Gaved the 13th of August, 1817, aevigned the sald policy to In the course of & column of editoris! notice, the Tribun the U; te ev 5 |, in ere apes ad CIA a Vinee es ee ety ah eet TA ek | entbOber OF bur clegat SoU A Lavy motte eet eael years ago, and died at Vienna, in the county of Maries, in the btate of Miesourt, on or about the 2uth day of October last; and tour through the newspapers” the aid Henry Virtus Tebba has required (€rom the New York News.) ren Tolters kre 80 tuany jewels in thelr wa that tts Us by the subject, Put brillisntly lightwome fm it. It is @ licti Juanes Company te perio | mine full of promued diamonds’ Co nad die deep within? the said Heasy Virtue Tedbe the sum of £1,000 90 seoared bY mite and be sr sh mewmepons the eald policy, azd paynble on the do 2 exid John rom, ; q Kyall, unless the personal tative or other parties | , It abounds tn inoldents of Soutbera slaves and masters, {lu | iatming unde Eaid polloy. Bhsil abo w to ‘ho waid company {rating very bappily the patriarcbal relation which esis claiming under the gaid policy, to the contrary on eagon ‘or before the 20th ol kep: | between the races at the south, and defen ding the institutio ee MekT X HUltes, ©? | mere then all argument from the ssstalat tenes + Pollatiors to the eaid Duledonian ingarance vompany. eee ouleee Yous we j | 56" NcoLNs INN Firups, Lonvon, July 22, 1259, Me. F oraw8 . Cones ee sic a of TeisBING FROM HEA HOUR BINGE MMON TORSDay | Dilghtaide of alave lite. Though ihe Northern reader will fin eons MEare, FROM HEA HOME BINGE §1A0H TORSDAY morniug of this week, Harriet Bell (colored). fifteen Yeare cid, meatum he.gbt, two scars over the le't ege. ‘Any in ‘ormation eespecting her whereabouts will be thank fujly received by ber mother, Kitzabeth Bell, at No 6 Clark street, near Varick, N. ¥. much on the bock t9 wlish he cannot nae: find tf Interesting atthe macaque {From the Boston Transcript } acite, eters are writen tn a dealing ciftena pizle, andi z ea on slavery aso Virginian thowing the eunny aide of the peculiar instiuueu, ee? Jj. MOLEME DEMBSGE, A BPAINARD, AND EX uM | _ An exceedingly inverestitg votnene ute ia 4 ‘BR. MOLERE DEMESSS, A SPAINAED, AND BX Ei D exceedingly rg volume, new and w pploye of Keal Hacienda at Bavana, will fear’ ot sone aifected| and strikingly ilustrative of incidents and chars wz 10 hun advantage by calling on Guiet, Savoy & Ov, 32 | ter eu pertaining to “the pesuliar institution, ”” Broadway. {From the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch | One of the fow accut portraits of negro ch r Sladiog “Uncle Von's capiay” ana’ mor et tae teclieg are = FAS: iS. juding * fom’s Jabin,’” and mi 9 replies a THE PASHIONS. me mare caricatures. Here is the 6 DigKer, a seen in the kitchen and fleld every ‘rom th ‘Bichmond Baquirer. Tt will amuse and instruct all whe do not fally know the he pinons of fs rom the Waahington (D. 0.) States } The * ” ig faltht tetnred as he hy orl Sons on the plantatoba of the South, and yet tho bor ia altogether free ec! sectional or partisan Drejudice, (ALL MILLISBRY.—MKS. DAVIDSON, 135 BLEKCK BR aircet, weat of Broadway, respectfully injorms southern and Werern merchants and nilliiners ihwt ane 1s now prepar- ed toexbibit Paris fall miUinery and psttern benuets, of the Iatect atylen at ihe lowest wholesale prices, 125 Glosckar at., west of Broadway, Rr WEBS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, Just imporied, » spler did Hock, at wholeealo and retail. Al Mme. BLVINA GUKGRLN’S, (85 Brcadway, between Houtton and Bieecker streets, THE MILITARY. Iterary talent and discouragin, ich concern it the TRIRRAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF 1612 OF | “Ore vol timo, cloth Bonutifully printed, 60 cents, i piesa ot Rew York—& monthly meovny of the corps | Bent by mall, prepald, on receipt of My cent. will be held at Star House, treet ‘Ordera from book! part ‘alow promp( evening, September 5, 1869, at 734 0 clock. A punctual attend- | attended to, and © iibers! dissnaat Tada tot ts “ns ance lp requedleds BY OT OAS JRREMIAH, President, FODRRY 6 Oe ie Geeta. A. W. JONAS, Colonel, 79 John atreet, New York. Avnvuam Coueman, Beoretary. $$ ___ | at tn pase, NATIONAL GUARD UNIFORM, ALI. COMPLUTE AND WABSTAB'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, end nearly new, for enie cheap. nat and body plates uno Motori Al EDITION. pace Eayeuet sheath are gold plated; fatigne cap jure 150 i ma Impotted from Paris, Oan boseen et No, 25 Pear! steel. 9/00, #9 10,000 sow worden tee, rossi ary. iesisckee With other new ith all the malter revious ‘one volume of PERMACHANTS. Mebod bap ano, Ment TAM, Py artelds ‘Mass ne ae \B APPLE PIKs, CPt A Sreie Fine, PUBLISHED, SCOTT'S BAPORT OF THE FALL AND WINTER year, or $160 a number Tee work copinine Bi FLATE eages ffoeretaa Damphict of expianntions ta Mugla, French The VUTTER'R GUIDE, containing eighty plates of ¢ rams, bound in two volumes. If ee gb; fa cloth, $7 UADE OMY AF = JOUN STRERT Bak AY, 34 JOHN BTREET, 54 JOHN STROBE, J, 8, saME, FINE ARTS. EO eee TT Te ee Dig peel VIRW APZARATUS OF THY BIT QITA vend if tor bal? a falzn, fa voeeent¥e soute sv, rons ire, tm he grate, , The FALS, FASHIONS, by the Comminsion be pubiishad here the mane ay they aro in © azn yeur “Ulaoe of puducation, 196 Brosdway. al oreo