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

2 i ofa Humbugged Philan- ae cist curious Civeula etter from Gorrie Smith. crxuuono, August 21, 1889. jomAs, Bsq., Syracuse, Chairman of JorryRescar Committee — k My Dean Sut—I have this day received your 1 viting me to preside at the approaching annive the rescue of Jerry, and to propare the pape Thankful for this honor as T truly am, neverthe! constrained to decline it. Thave presided at atl th yersaries of this important event, and written the ad- | dress adopted at each of them. Bat my interest in them | has declined greatly for the last two or th 3; and 1 am now decidedly “of the opinion that it is unwise fo con tinue to repeat the farce longer. : ‘The rescue pret a ent and glorious event. | Would God it had been duly improved! Bat those who Achieved it, and T include in this number all who cheered it on and rejoiced in every of its progress, eo with few exceptions, proved themselves unworthy of the work of their own ‘hands. We delivered Jerry in the face of the anthority of Congress and courts; and, as most of us believed, in conte Iso of a provision of the con- Atitution itself,’ We deliv him, believing that there ‘was no law and could be no law for slavery. On that oc Casion our humanity was up; and in vain’ would all the authorities on earth, even the Bible it included, have Did it down, Our bumanity owned Jerry for its brother; and so did it cling to him, that all the wealth of the world would not have sutficed to buy it off, or tempt it to ignore and betray him: - Ob, had the thousands, who on that memorable night crowded the streets of’ Syracuse, but maintained the sublime elevation to which the spirit of that night exalted them, what a force for the overthrow of slavery would they not have accumulated by this time! But they soon. fell from it. They soon sunk down to the low level of their political and church parties. Jerry was forgotten. Their humanity was dead—for these parties are the grave of humahity, In proportion as a man becomes a partisan 4s his manhood lost—for in that proportion is he untrue to himself, to his brother, and to God. That day, alas how distant! when every one shall be held, and be will- ing to be held, to his fndividuality, shall witness an un- Speakably better condition of things than does this, in Which men act in parties, and stand in the strength of Parties; and in which the vaguely and feebly felt respon- fibilities of party take the place of the definite and deeply Conscious responsibilities of the individual. When our countrymen shall have risen to this higher plane of char: ter there will be Christians instead of Baptists, Methodists, and Presbyterians; and patriots instead of republicans, democrats and native Americans. Of the thousands who, on the glorious night to which we have referred, were actuated by justice and merey, probably not less than nineteen-twentieths fell immedi ately after under those ecclesiastical or political party influences which had previously swayed and shriveled thom. Of the thousands whose motto that glorious night was for § * perhaps not a dozen hitve called on their churches to adopt it, and not fifty have perseveringly refused to vote for men who recognise a Jaw for slavery, At each of our anniversaries the reso- lutions and address and the disenssions upon them ha: Deen in harmony with the high and boly principles on which Jerry was, reseued. Neverthe the vast m: jority of those who enjoyed the anniversaries returned home to act with their pro-slavery parties in church and State. wry Rescuers” voting for men who acknowledge a Jaw for Slavery! Ise not but that the; as basely | Sew | have sketched, intelligent black men in the States and | and poliey of white men, No wonder t consistent as are vur tomperance societigs, fort fiftieths of the members of which. whilst prating for pro- hibition,” vote for candidates who oppose it, Indeed, always excepting an anniversary of the New York State Temperance Society, I do not’ know a greater or more shameless or more pernicious hypocrisy than an anniver- sary of the rescue of Jerry. By the way, I sce that a gentioman of fine talents and high culture, and marked ability as a writer, is called on to write the history of the temperance reformation.. Fer my own part, I had far her that this history e€ hidden than ‘published . if truthfully written, what is the great fact it te-—what but the infini emperance men, though pany totalk up and write up their cause, were as ever ready to vote it down? The cause of tem perance in this country is dead. In vain all the efforts of temperance socicties and .temperance newspapers and temperance leeturers to galvanize it into life. Never was the use of tobacco wnd intoxicating drinks increasing so Tapidly. AN who have any discernment must see that it is this bounciess inconsistency and unprincipledness at the ballot box which has killed this dear cause; and that it can never be revived by temperance societies and tem. perance newspapers and temperance teoturers that go for the election of rum drinkers. Such stupendous and shame- Tess hypocrisies must give place to agencies characterized by sincerity and self-denial before temperance can come to life, Ob no, let not the history of either the Temperance cause or the Anti-Slavery catise be written with the view of honoring their professed friends. They have both been Killed at the ballot bos by those friends. If written at all, let it be with the purpose of warning the world against hypo- crisies. To return from this digression, let me, my friend, again Say that we had better give up the celebration of the Res- cue of Jerry. The thing is quite too great and good for us Earnest and honest men are alone suited to it. We Jerry Rescuers are mean men and sham men. Dear Jerry's Sainted spirit can take no pleasure in this our grand an- nual hypocrisy. The Saviour, whom he so heartily choose And 80 faithfully followed in’ his last years, can have no Sympathy with it. ‘The cause of freedom is disgraced and hindered, instead of being honored and promoted by it. Let us stand aside : and then perhaps consistent men find honest men and high souled men will cre long come UP [0 tale cum plane Linen nf the mvaus Uc mucinur bocuey hat could bless my sight, would be a Jerry Rescue Auui- Yersary conducted by men who would as soon stay in a Drothel as in a church that recognizes a law for slavery ; and who would as soon vote for mon who recognize a law for sheep-stealing, as for men who acknowledge that a judicial decree or a statute or even a Constitution can create any obligation to protect and honor man-stealing. In short, let us who talk well against slavery stand aside for those who will vote well against it. oar profes- sions make room for their practice, and our hypocrisy for their sincerity. ‘Men make light of the crime of voting wrong. and yet there is no other crime so full of the heaviest. oppression. Quite bad enough is it when, in my private or individual dealings with my fellow man, I oppress him. But when I vote against his rights, as I do when I vote for candidates who hold that there may be ‘8 valid and obligatory and real law for his slavery, or who hold that there can be such @ low for dram selling, such a Jaw for making and keeping hima drunkard, then I vote to array the government and the collective people again him; then I vote not that I may wrong him—not that I, with such comparatively insignificant powers as an indi: Yidual can summon, may oppress him, but that a whole State, a whole nation, may fall upon him and crush hi Churches and parties may be stone blind to it; neverthe- less Heaven sees that this voting against human rights, and this voting temptations in the way of the we: Btitute the mightest wrong that men petrating. Much is said and written against the breaking of human laws, But they are entitled ience only 80 far as they are ove with those Divine la hich cannot be bro- ken. ‘The law of his God” was Daniel's only law. No friend of God knows any other law. —Aposties answered and said: “We onght toc God rather than men;”’ so too, “Whether it be right in the sight of God to h n unto you more than unto God, judge ye.” How and wicked is this declamation against trampling un¢ foot these human laws, that are no laws. To such tram pling are the nations indebted for the instances of their Breatest progress. Often indeed have the nations found it their only salvation. How shameless the hypocrisy our countrymen! Whilst glorying in the histo ‘a that our fathers were ready to take up arms against laws imposing petty taxes on tea and paper, they nevertheless roll up the whites of their eyes in holy horror at refusals to obey laws, if laws they ean be caliéa, which oink inno- Cent men, women and children in the hell of slavery. The rescuers of Jerry were called rebels. But the re bellion in the case was chargeable not on them, but on the government. It was the government, and not the rescuers; who were guilty of resisting Jaw. The law in the case was the right of every innocent man to his per- Sonal liberty, That law the rescuers upheld, and against it did the government rebel. What if its rebellion was Carried on under the forms of law? none the less was it rebellion. People are wont to regard every enactment as law. Bot many an enactinent is not law. Squatter sovereignty is much extolled nd then there are signs that is fast coming to acqniesee in sovereignty is not law. The bill to enslave mon was not to put down law—quite as em- stich as iit had been liberty to murder men, he invasion of human rights by government can, no more than such invasion by an individual, be law.’ The in vaders, be they governments or individuals, are the rebels; and thay who resist them are the law abiding. The pas Sage of the Nebraska bill alfurded ample justification to the people to enter the balls of Congress and hurl the rebels from their seats. A poor chance of any «her than a hempen elevation would such rebels stand were the Feligion of this country Christianity and its politics demo: Gracy. As things are, it is the man here and there who dares to live the Christin 1ife on whom the American church pounces; and it is the little handful of real demo- crats toward whom American politiciaus—American de- Mocrats—show no mercy. It is, perhaps, vain as respects ita effect on slavery, for me, or for any one else, to remonstrate against voting for those who believe in a law for slavery, or, in other words against pro-slavery voting. It is, perhaps, too lat bring slavery to an end by peaceable means—too lat wot it down. For many years I have feared, and pub- dished my fears, that it must go out in blood. My speech On the Nebraska bill was strong]: ‘with such fears. Those fears have grown into belief, So debauched are the white spoon by slavery that there is not virtue enough left in them to put it down. If I do not misinterpret the words and the looks of the most intelli t and noble of the black mon who fall in my way, they we come to despair of the aecomplishment of this work by the white people. The feeling among the blacks that they must deliver tuemsslyes gain strength with fearful rapidity. They are sonsible how cruelly they have been deceived by the liberty party, the free soil party, the republican party, and the great mass of even the most loud-mout abolitionists. ‘They see ‘that all these, instead of voting slavery: down, haye vote itup. True, the republican party did not promise the Much. But they did not expect it would insult and ex Baperate we by taking the name of “the! white man’ they get none, Iie nota finger to. repeal the Tugl tive ve act ; nor to abolish mere in the District of jem ‘way, ry abolish the inter-State traffic in buman Diack wen ts ‘ap 90 far as to admit that the slavery of Can te Hot dare admit it in the case of but one galized in eve The Dred decision and diate State of the Union. ming of the African Tatiana republican party, hice te writers and orators 4 Dagtinst the obvious Purpose of the ‘save power to oen States wi Slavery by the hel aatoral ally,” the Northern ‘demooracy. But" as, nit these writers orators admit the right to do this when they admit the legality of slaver ‘What is property in Vi r 23, in the slave States? in Virginia is by a enactments property in Vermont ako, ye (Ove, human OF property in Mississippi Is a slave or property in Mast Chusetts also. What is property anywhoro ty propert, Cverywhere. Moreover, it will in the end be found to if 48 Vain a8 it is inconsistent to Opposs the extension of "NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ® while upholding it iu the st ard Was right in saying that tho in or given States’ Gover States must ul up to clavery v did not see that his standing by slavery in the ates renders unavailing his oppost tion t its extension into the free States, 6 J. can do nothing to prevent slavery's it is not ualess he holds it to be a piracy where it is. No wonder, then, is it that in this state of fact nd an outlaw which I Canada should sec no hope for their race in. the practice are brought to the conclusion that no resource is left to them bat in God and insurrections. Fur insurrections, then, we may look any year,any month, any day. A terrible ‘remedy for a terrille wrong! But come it” must unless anticipinted by repentance and the putting away ef lie terrible wrong. It will be said that these insurrections will be failures; that they will be put down. Yes, but will not slavery nevertheless be put down by them? For what portions are there of the South that will cling to. slay after two. or three considerable insurrections shall haye filed the whole South with horror? And is it entirely cortain that these insurrections will be put. down promptly, and be fore they oan have spread far? Will telegraphs and railroads be too swift for even the swiftest insur: rections? Remember that telegraphs and railroads can be rendered useless in an hour. Remember, too, that many, who would be glad to face the insurgents, would be busy in transporting their wives and daughters to places where they would be » from that worst tate which husbands: and fathers can imagine for their wives and daughtors. I admit that but for this embarrassment Southern men would laugh at the idea of an insurrection, and would | ickly dispose of one. But trembling as they would for | their beloved ones, I know of no part of the world where, so much as in the South, men would be like, in a formida, bie insurrection, to lose the most important time, and be distracted and panic-stricken When the day of her calamity shall have come to the | South, and fire and rape and slaughter shail be fling up | the measure ef her uilliction, then will the North have two reasons for remorse— First, That she was not willing (whatevor the attitude of the South at this point) to share with her in the expense and loss of un imme e and universal emancipation. Second, That she was not willing to yote slavery out of existence. ‘Then, too, when alas it will be too late, will be seen in the vivid light of the sufferings of our Southren brethren, both black and white, how shameful and of what evil in- fuen ras the apostacy of those ‘+ Jerry Rescuers,’ who y of falling from the “ Jerry ievel” and casting 'y votes. ‘hy should I have spoken of the sorrows that await Whoever he may be that foretells the hor- rible end of American slavery, is held both at the North and South to be a lying prophet—another Cassan- dra. The South would not respect her own Jefferson's prediction of servile insurrection. How then can it be hoped that she will respect another's, If the South will not, with her own Jefferson, “tremble” when reflecting that “God is just’’—if she will not sce with her own Jefferson that ‘‘the Almighty has no_attri- bute which can take side with’ her in “a contest’ with her slaves, then who is there either North or South that is capable of moving her fears and helping her fety? Respectfully your friend. GERRIT SMITH. ‘The African Slave Trade in Florida. 4 CLEAR CASE—THE CONTRACT BETWEEN CAPTAIN WICKHAM, OF THE BRIG FAVORITE, OF RHODE ISLAND, AND THB AFRICAN TRADING FIRM OF LEWIS & BOYD, OF CAPE COAST CASTLE—THE NBGROBS LANDED IN THE UNITSD STATES, AND NO MISTAKE. [From the St. Augustine (Fla } Examiner, Avgus! 20.) Sinoe the successful importabiou or hel; th Oe or sy ”? in the th ern States by the Wanderer ard other lta Ape deat bas beew writen and publithed, and espesiatty in the New Eogland Stater, againet this employment. 10 Ni York Heratp, Zimes and Tribune, with a lot of emali fry, feem much worried in relation to the landing of cargoes on the coast of Florida. Cannot these papers understand that “‘niggers’’ are much more useful “‘savages”’ than the ‘Seminoles, and easier tamed. Why should New Eogiand people and Northern people generally make so much fuss in this matter? It is well known that Northern vessels apd Northern capital bave ever done well in thie business, and “do well” in New England, accord- ing to the “law and profits,” covers ® heap. The Hxrarp says, and truthfally, that most of the vessels now in the African trade have bedn fitted out in Northern ports, and with an eye to a big share of the profits. We bave heretofore given our opinion ag to how thie business can be stopped on our coasts, bat it appears the government have thought light of it. ’ Passmore Wil- \iaqson should be commissioned forthwith, “before the birds bave flown,”’ Or aliigators eggs all hatched, to exam- ine tbe country ‘and follow the trails, 453 miles south west the lower end of Lake Worth. We, however, Sny more, ‘although we ortent;”’ we bave before us, (and it tp subject to iuspection by the United States District Judge, United States Marsbal, or auy one who desires to make bimeelf a witness again the parties,) a genuine and = invoice of merchantise shi from a New Eag jan an port to the coast of Africa ; and upon the same shest nt of pale in exchange for negroes. These ne- groes were landed in the United States, aud no mistake, and the large planters, Mr. Henay, made no objection ; as a general thing they were purchasers. Tho sixty hogsheads of New Eag- is ) Beven gin, twenty barrels flour, Afteen colls rope, &c., &> , the in- voice taking up nearly two pages of fortecap. The fol jowing is & copy of the agreement. We shall see whether Uae aie oping tas aces USER. UP. the, parties and und: toh ‘sutoorities require now all niggers to apeak Evglish; Seminole or Greek woa’t pass. Somebody nad better employ a teacher, bat * * #:— Discvs Fort, Africa, April 25, 1858. ‘Thie agreement, entered into with Capt. Wickham, of the brig Favorite, from Rhode Island, of one part, and Mesers. Lewis & Boyd, of Cape Coast Castle, on the other Part—witcesseth, that the said Wickham hath bartered and agreed to’ and wi'h the said Lewis & Boyd for the who'e of the cargo ef the brig Favorite, coneisting of rum, tobacco, cordege, provisions, &., as per invoice appexed, amounting to $7,135 48, for which cargo and amount ssid Lewis & Boyd bar- gain and agree to pay said Wickham eighty fair and mer- chaptable a, or before the expiration of seven weeks from the above date. The height of each negro to be four feet and four inches or upwards, and the customary proportion being observed, viz , two thirds mates, oue- third females. It is further agreed between said parties, that if any ofthe annexed cargo should appear deficient ‘when landed, thet a deduction of fifty per cent shall bo made on each article or articles that may so appear, and sbould on the other hand any article or articles be de- lrvered to Messrs. Lewis & Boyd over and above what is represented and specified in the aunexed invoice, we agree to pey the said Wickham fiity per cent on the aame that may be #o delivered. MILLER F. WICKHAM. PAILIP LEWIS. JOHN BOYD. Tide Water Receipts. {From the Albany Statesman, Sept. 8.] The receipts at tide water of flour, wheat, corn and barley, for the fourth week of August in 1858 and 1859, have been as fellow Wheat. Corn. Barley. dusshels, —Vushels. bushels 159,400 823,800 2,100 201500 74,400 11/700 ecrease,. 77,100 138,900 249,400 Inc.. 9,000 gates of the receipts of the above articles so 8 1858 and 1869, have beon:— Flour. Wheat. Corn. Barley. bbls. bushels. bushels. bushels. 5,220,800 8,187,600 394,100 728,400 1,596,700 162,000 Decrease 828,900 4,492,400 1,590,900 2,100 Reducing the wheat to flour, the deficiency ta the’ re- ceipts of 1859 is equal to 1,727,880 bbls. flou The receipts at tide water of the principal articles of produce, from the opening of the cauals to and including the 3lst ult., have been as follows:— 867. 1 ‘211,500 | at 814 Broadway, on Monday, Sey | organizing a New York State Dental Assoc! SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT o underiake hers. ‘On aud after the frst of Septembe granting burial permits wilt be diseontin ‘be obtain eof the sity Tnspe Dr. Cyrus Rams, Xtal sud-o'llees for id, and the same ean HIroad conductors, eeiving burial perinits y Inspector's oilie turpose of comparing " nto om fite dn this oice itention is called to the following extract of an ordinance of the Common Counell, passed April 23, 1839, which will be strictly enforeed:— “No captain, agentor other persans altached to any steam boat ferry boat, sailing or other vessel, or to any st r road or other conveyance, public or private, shal person who' has died tn the city of of said city, without a permit from the Cit the penalty of two hundred dollars for ¢ collected from. the person or persons 80 ollend sapectively.”” ‘Mty Inspector to give a permit for the hurial or removal of the body of any person who has diet out of this city, and been brought here for interment, it will be necessary toproduce the certifieate of some physician, duly authanti ted, when and where the person died and of what disease, or the wrilten permission of one of the Coroners consenting (o the giving of such permit. No charge is made under any circumstance for ;the granting of permits, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. dynos Ramsay, M. D., Registrar of Records and Siatlsties N. B.—This notice does not apply to the Calvary Cemetery, who, by special ordinance of the ‘Common Council, are priv!’ Teged (give permits for all burials inthat cemetery. 11M PARK PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION.— EK Sir—You are requested to atiend a meeting of the mem. | bers of the Elm Park Pleasure Ground Association, at the to transact club rooms, on Monday, Sept 5, at 4 9'elock P.M busine yor of importance: N ONT, President. WM. WALTERMIRE, Vice President. J. C. Borwnam, Secretary, Groncy W. Lirre.t, Treasurer, N. B.—The ticket of membership ban be obtained of the Trea- urer, 186 Washington street, PAR. AND FESTIVAL,—THE LADIES OF GRACE church, Jamaica, will hold a fair and festival, on Wednes cay, Tih day ‘of September, 1859, at Military Hall, commencing tb o’clock A. M., and continuing through the day and even- A cordial invitation is hereby extended to all their friends. s will leave South ferry, Brooklyn, at 12 M. Sy ca 0. 8, M—THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF +. the Grand Lodge of the State of New York will be held 5 at 8PM By onder of t. 3h. b HOPKINS, 8. G. Ew. D. Staenens, B. G. 8. LIQUOR DEALERS MEFTING.—A REGULAR MONTH: y meeting of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Society wil be hel at the Metropolijan Rooms, 160 Hester street, on Tues- day evening, Sept, 6, 189, at 8 o'clock. Punetual aiteudauce Fequested: By order o} . : PB. W. ENGS, President. A. M. MATHEWS, Vice President. G. A, Ratz, Recording Secretary, NVENTION.—THE ecity and State of tute, on Tues- the purpose of tion. A full at- EW YORK STATE DENTAL CO members of the dental profession i New York will meet at room No, 24 Coo day, the 6th of September inst., at 10 A. tendance is expected. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—PURSUANT TO THE provisions of the 3d article of the Ist title of the 5th chap- ter of the 2d part of the Revised Statutes, to all the creditors of Hiram Peck, an insolvent debtor, Notice first published Aw gust 1, 1869." Creditors to appear before the Hon. A. D. Rus , City Judge of the City of New York, at his chambers, 25 Chambers street, city of New York, on the 220 day of Septem- ber next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why an assignment shonld iot be made of said in- solvent’s estate, and he be discharged from his debts, OTICE.—THE OFFICE OF PORTER'S SPIRIT OF the Times is temporarily removed from Appleton’s Hallding to No. 26 Ann street. All letters must he addressed Kaitor Gf Porter's Spirit of the Times, at that number, A.C. DAYTON, PECIAL MASONIC NOTICE.—t"E MEMBERS OF Continental Lodge, No. 287, P. & A. Mare requested to thie Rooms, Odd’ Fellow’s Hall, on ‘Tuesday, ‘clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, i Lyons. The members of Charter Oak Lodge No. 249, Doric Lodge No, 280, and the members of the fraternity are cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. ROBT. CHAPMAN, Sec. AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.—BRO- thers, a regular meeting of the Institution will be held in the Couneil chamber of the Great Wigwam, on Monday eventing, the 6th inst., at half an hour after the setting of the sun. By order. ISAAC Y. FOWLER, Grand Sachem. Casren C, Cirus, Secretary. Manuartran, Season of Frufts, ninth moon, year of discovery, 368, of Independence the 8ith, and of the Institution the Sixt. HE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AMERI- CAN INSTITUTE in the city of New York—1899. The managers announce that the exhibition will be held at PALACE GARDEN, on Fourteenth sircet, near Sixth avenue. ‘The Fair will open on the 2ist September and close on the 28th October. w inventions and improvements in the mechanic and in- dustrial arts, new processes and discoveries, and articles of superior quality, material or beauty of workmanship, will be received on exhibition, and submitted to the examination of competent and impartial judges, on whose reports the GOLD and SILVER MEDALS of the Institute, silver cups and diplo- mars will be awarded. THE AGRICULTURAL FATR, under the direction of the Board of Agriculture, will be held at HAMILTON PARK on the 2ist, 22d and 23d days of September. Fawkes’ steam plow will be fn operation, Steam power will be provided, and put in operation all kinds of machinery: Articles will be received from the 15th to the 20th September. nd Sorrinen wt trevomes of the Inatitite, Codper Unwanpinnr. ing, corner of Eighth street ana peneth even By avae he managers, DAVID R. JAQUES, Chairman, ‘Wu. B. LEONARn, Corresponding Secretary. Joun W. Cuamaeus, Recording Secretary. LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IN ONE OF Loe ihurareet and Green Point ferry ‘btagen, @ black The finder will be rewarded by leaving 7 pet bs Hee ath TA, Ward, 29 Souih William street. the same with OST—FROM BOSTON, A BOY; HE CAME ON THE ‘Worchester and Norfolk boat on’Thursday; was last seen at $27 Broome street. Had on drab pants, dl roundabout ‘acket, and blue cap; had a watch and a valise. His nameis Hood "A. Stone. | Any information of him will be thank- eived by his father at 263 Third avenue, or at 21 East OST—ON SATURDAY NIGHT, IN GRAND STREET. between Kroadway and Mercer street, a gold open faced ver watch. ‘The finder will please return ‘it to E. B. Under- 1, 458 Broadway, and receive a liberal reward, and no ques- tions asked. OST—ON THE EVENING OF 27TH ULT., A NOTE FOR $171 61, J. Wallack maker, to ran six months from May 2), 1859, payabie to J. D. Spader, and endorsed. All persons s enuioned against negowating the same, as payment has opped. A suitable reward will be paid to the Loder by returning it to E. Davis, 193 Chatham squar Lost ON, SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 3, A EMALT. 4 r double eased watch and gold chain, made hy va, No. 12, . Whoever will return it to Mr. Wells, 197 Sixth avenue, will be liberally rewarded and oo questions asked. O&ST—AUGUST 31, ON A FULTON FERRY BOs, TWO 4 erman books of Westerma library. The finder will be rewarded by returning them to Benz & Ehni, 1Y Maiden ane. gE eae OST—A BLACK AND WHITR SHEEP DOG, WITH 4 silver plated collar on, his neok, and my nane'and old engraved thereon, 362 Hudson street. Any)one re Ninth aventig, corner ‘ally rewarded. | add turning him to P. Bey of Thirty-second stres g REWARDS. } $5 REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK LACE VEII, TY GOING DO from No. 10 West’ Twenty-fifth street to Fifth avenue Kage, The finder will recelve $9 by returning the sage to No. 10 West Twenty-tifth street. $5 REWARD.—Los?, SEPTEMBER 1, DO white bn terrier dog, with brown patch over pne_ eye, ars cropped, tail entire. Whoever will return the sid dog No.7 Broadway, in the basement, will receive the dove re- ward. $ REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY APTERNOON, * Angust 27, 1859, a gold link bracelet, engraved in each Hok on the inside! “In memory of Jessy.” Tt wa} lost at Jer- Bey City, in going from the ferry to the Erie Railroad cars, Whoever will return the same t6 25 East Twentf-ninth streey 8. 1859. Canal open. May 6. April B. April 15. Flour, bbls. 300,100 1,040,400 211,500 Wheat, busheis:; 1,589,500 220,800 728,400 Corn, do. + 8'819:500—-8,187/600 1,596,700 136,000 162,000 100,400 107,500 1,521,500 1,595,700 Murder of the Ragpicker. A REFRAIN, When a ragpicker ’s murdered, thongh sad is the story, He lies on the pavement unheeded and gory; The policemen pasa by and give him a kick, And laughing exclaim, “He's as dead as a brick.” The Coroner's called, and the jury together, To decide on the erops and the state of the weather; in the twink of an eye the twelve they agree That the poor Dutchman died of a felo de se. A fellow, d’ye see, there’s not the least doubt; What follow that was do they care to find out? No cash to be made by a diligent search, So Hans, the poor Dutchman, is left in tho lurch. The tragedy ends with the Coroner's fee; ‘The jury ’s dismissed, and the murderer free; For t have the laws of the Empire State Beon sorely twisted and scorned of late. Smith, Johnson and Jones all decide it a pity That ali over York there’s no Vigilance Comamittee, For pistol and bowie knife, slung shot aud daggor Are as freely in use as bad ram and good lager. But togvind up my song and shorten my ditty, The police may 1 be sent out of the city, For decided it is for the good of the nation They are sadly in need of a ro-creatiot F.B. Crors 1s Tae Sovrn.—The New Orleans Bulletin Says:—In the South the great staple has already begun to come in, and the accounts from all quarters represent it as maguificent, In this State there is not probably a parish in which it will not be more thaa an average. Whilé in many of them it will be greater than it ever was before. As to the sugar crop, we are sorry that we can- hot also speak in the same strain. But the facts will not justify it.” If it shall turn out an average crop it will do fully «9, much a8 can be expected or more, The cane is some two or three wecks behind hand, and some of it looks sickly and dwarfed. The Lafourche Union of. yes- terday says in that parish hardly half a crop will be made. The result will of course depend, to a considerable extent, upon an early or late frost. Marrmonta Inrmeniry.—Yesterday a man named George Thomas, employed as engineer on the steam engine at the Allyn House, leit his place and started for New York, in pomaney. wi Margaret Hughes, a girl who had been d shortly previous by the proprictor of the Allyn House, for an improper intimacy with ‘Thomas. is man leaves a wife and five children un- provided for—the youngest blind and a hopeless invalid. ‘This case, if all its particulars could be stated, would show a remarkable want of feeling on the part of Thomas.—Hartford Times, Sept. 2. nop O8t Orrrces DisconrmnvEp—The Post Offices Wastefore located in Centre Brook, Otsego county, and in Ost Bush, Fulgou county, N. ¥., have been discontinued, will be entitled to the ‘above reward and the thanks of the owner, $5 RBWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON ih either ina Fourth avenue stage, coming from Twenty th street, or in Kighth street, between Broadway and Sixth i¢, gold breastpin, with two bunches of fed currants ding from dead gold leaves. ‘The above reward will be paid on delivery to B, Frodsham & 0o., 599 Broadway. EE Ee § 5 REWARD.—LOST—WITHIN THE LAST FOUR 2) days, a locket containing a male likenesqand an fron The above reward will be paid on leaving fhe locket at ‘0. 33 Bowery, in the paint store. No questions asked. —LOST, OR TAKEN INA MISTAKE sw Haven allroad, on Moday,, August o bag, ckieck 643 on the abd. Apply to Thomas Johnson, baggage master, New Haven Mail $ A() REWARD.—LOST, ON SEPTEMBER ?, A POCKET POU memorandum book, containing $249 and 0 er papers, The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at 104 Hester street, or 60 John strect, or at 10894 Highstreet, Brook. G. NN. ROWLAND, NEW PUBLICATIONS. ABRIDGED DICTIOFARY, | EDITION, 1,500 pil 9,000 to 10,000 new Table of synonyms, by Prof. Goodrieh. With other new features, together with all the matter of previous editions, in one volume of Price $6 50. Sold. by all booksellers. G, & C. MERRIAM, Springfeld, Mass. ‘ST PUBLISHED, SCOTT'S REPORT OF THE FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS, 1,750 pages. Price $3.0 year, or $1 60. anumber, | _ The work contains a STEEL PLATE engraving lof twenty figures, superbly colored, with pattern sheet, set of scales, ae pamphlet of planations in English, French and The CUTTER'S GUIDE, containing eighty plates. of dla- grarin, bound in two volumes. If in paper %; fi ) $7; in The FALL FABHIONS, by the Commission des Modes, will be published here the same day they ure in Paris, Price $1 a copy, or $2.8 year, hice of publication, 156 Broadway. GENIO 0. SCOTT. CORPORATION NOTICES. WN tin v AAA AY OTICE.—THE COMMITTEE ON FINANUE OF THE N Board of Councilmen will meet in room No, 5 City Hall every Thursday, at 8 PM atl farther notes ALEX. FREAR, ’ ¢Commities on Wie BULEREL, — Y las COMMITTEE ON FIRE D! TME! OF THE Board of Councilmen will Png pet and third Wednesdays during the montha of July, A ‘and Septem: at Fireman’ Mercer rect ay bat! past even o'clock ber, +. My atl Further W. 1. BULTREL, ) Committee F.C, GILMORE, on Fire A. CRAFT, receives prnila tht week for thre ladies! writing lease hi ¥ SCHOOL INSTITUTE SUPPLIES SCHOOLS ‘nls (gratnttonsly) with choot eit: rlingbuysen, of Rutgers Coll ply ing schools wi pe and professors, happ! country, And will no doubt be found a most conyentent and From personal knowledge of one of {ts heemerhorn, and the respectable charac: he enterprise as dese useful institution, JM public confidence. 846 Broadway, N. ¥,, and 609 Chestnut street, Phila. CADEMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, 362 Broadway, is open day and evening, —Ne ime, and are separately and thoroughly taught ai hours to suit their own convenience, OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH. N ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, ACCUSTOMED TO TUI- n of the highest testimonials from fome of the first scholars in Burope, desires yrivate tutor; or in a first class sel cero, box 3,152 Post offi USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEP Mr. DOLBEAR, 69 Broadway, iors practically for bi in Stitiness or tremb! £10 seats for bookkeeping vacant. SPANISH GENTLEMAN, OF A LONG EXPERIENCE in teaching his native language, ready to give the best re- erences, desires to make arrangements to glve private lessons his roduns, 82 Kast Twenty-first street, or at the quired ; would also teach in some colleges, P! Y. Selva, of call at the above number, LASSES WILL BE RESUNED IN THR COLLEGE OF ‘St. Xavier, 39 West Fifteenth street, on 6 M. DRISCOL, President. OUNTING ROOMS FOR PRACTICE IN BOOKEEPING usiness alfuirs. MARSH, 348 Broadway, Feceived at any ‘@ situation as }. Would BF ‘efer the South. New Yor) ING, ARITHMETIO. ling will be removed from any hand, T: c. Cireulars with terms, en applic: NARD’S INSTITUTE NO. 1 WES? TWENTY- reel, junction of Broadway and Fifth avenue, York. Madame Don BERNARD, nee de Rochefermoy, rms the parents of her pupils and the public tha nd day school for young the 15th of September. RENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG ‘GENTLEMEN, NO. 48 Fast twenty-fourth street.—Boarding and i ommercial and classical, will be re-opened on September 15. Prospectus containing full details, the names of the p of their parents during the last four years to be had. ‘4 primary department, Professor ELIE CHARIIER, Director, w respectfully infor Cher boardin lies reopens on RENCH AND EF! L HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 25 West Thirty-ninth st., near Filth aveuue. ILLIAMS will Feoneh. her sehool on DNES Sept. 4. yriplls residing at a distance. A GENTLEMAN WHC HAS HAD sive lessons to a few pu- WE! An omnibus will be pt \RENCH LESSON! much experience in teaching, will ils. Apply at 182 Clinton st., Brookly —K. TELLERING, 819 BROAD- , corner Twelfth street (established 18532), the above languages at his rooms, in private families, &c,; a8 also the English branches, Greek and Latin. la: FSSRS. LESPINASSE & DE LASSALLE’S FRENCH boarding and day school, 119 and 121 Clinton place, Eixhth atreet, re-opens September N only under. fourteen years of aj belong to the best Freneh fami under the maternal care of RS. BOND WIL lars are admitted REOPEN HER FRE: lish school, 180 West Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on September 5. Private instruction ‘A vacancy for music scholars with privi- given after school. lege of practice. ENGLISH fon Nor aro West 5 4 ty-second street, 's her ‘patrons that the course of instruction by her is the result of close observation. She will aided by professors of acknowledged merit, and begs to refer to her previous efforts ag an evidence of hel to Mr. and Mr. Charles Canda, No. 17 Lafayette place. juceess. Refers RS. C. THIBAULT’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH and day school, No. 18 East Washington piace, EW YORK ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 472 will re-open Septetnber 15, Tuition for a full . Including vocal music, from $5 to $11 per $3; French, $5; other modern languages, the professor's charges; painting in oil or water colors, $5; draw M. ¥. BEAN, Principal. TATIONAL TEACHER'S INSTITUTE, NO. $85 BROAD- ¥.—Tenchers and pupils introduced, schools and pplied, Circulars and references ‘sent to any RICK & ANDREWS, Principals. PANISH EVENING CLASSES.—GENTLEMEN DESI- rous of learning ti vited to join the classe ‘and boarding institu course in Engl seminaries su part of the Un 168 Greene sirect. HE CLINTON INSTITUTE.—THIS INSTITUTION, A classical and commercial school, now in its twentieth year ration, will open for the season of 1859-6) on ‘The Fooms are large and airs i, and the charges moderate. Circ of successful 0} RITING AND OOK KEEP! commence on the Ist of temb ter term. Apply early to H. Adams’ Express Compand, 59 Broadway, or at the rooms, 803 Broad Ornamental penmanship executed to order. ING.—CLASSES the DIXON, accountant, PERSONAL. YOUR APPLICATION H. BEEN EXAMI of the consolidated lotteries of Georgia, will ¢ you at $10) per month. dress them at Macon, Georg! MR. FRANK AUDEMARS, FORMERLY OF NEW Orleans, will direct a note to Mias Ellen Stearns, New York Post oflice, he will hear of news which will result to his advan- T BUT ONE WORD. NFORMATION WANTED—OF WM. FE) a native of Hamburg, Germany. By cating on board N.R., he will receive some in: FFE, PAINTER, the ship John Bertram, pier 37 formation from his relatives. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MICHAEL ‘When last heard from (about two years and a-half ago) he left Mr. Fairbanks, in New Jersey, and went with one John 3, Catfin, a drover, to the State of cerning him will be thankful) brother. Address JOHN PYNE, 69 Cherry street, New York. Any particulars con: received by his mother and Towa papers please copy. RMATION WANTED—OF MORTIMER JOSEPH EXANDER, late of Kingston, Jamalca, who left there in 1848, “Any information will be grat Neil, at 82 Elm street, N.Y, of something to his advantage. New Orleans and Texas papers ‘(0 SEAMEN.—ANY PERSON WHO KNOWS A YOUNG the name of Henry Stooke, who sailed on the would confer a great fa- y Would gend a note ad- Broadway Post office, giving information of CARRIE, ‘anderbilt some. time aj vor on an anxious friend of his if dressed to C. P., his whereabouts. BILLIARDS. canna nnannnnnnnnnnnnnan ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—W. J. SH would invite the public to examine his celebrated tables, with his newly improved cushion, superior to any now In use, Also a few second hand tables, his manufactory, 148 Fulton ILLIARDS.—BILLIARD PLAYERS WILL FIND FOUR good tables at the Club House, 200 Sixth street, near One shilling per game. ILLIARD TABLES SIX DIFFERENT SIZES, WAR- ranted to be the best in the world, with. Decker's im. proved mechanical cushions, patented November 9, 1858. $1,000 ker who ean produce a better L. DECKER, 9) Ann street. RD TABLES AND SHIONS. forfeited to any billiard ta PROVED BILLTA For sale only by the patentee and pNOCONN NDER, Nos. 53, 55, £7 and 59 Crosby street, New York. —MRS. SEYMOUR, 808 FOURT! est of Broadway, the most success: tin America. Consulta: CLATRVOYANT. street, a few door medical and busi non sickness, business, absent friends, &. guaranteed or no’ pay CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST THAT BEATS the world; and $6,000 is offered to any person who can sur- She warrants to cure any disease in its worst form, rheumatism, consumption, tions of the Inngs or throat, natural, all seeing’ clairvoyant fi ge Who are sick, in trouble or nnfortunate in business do well to call and see this gifted lady. Residence 122 ) neuralgia, scroful the United Stat TONISHING TO ALL.—MADAME MORROW, seventh daughter, has a natural gift to tell all the ‘ever nights of her visiters—at 134 Ludlow street Gentlemen not ad- of life—even the tl fifth door from Houston. Fee fifty cents, STROLOGY.—MADAME LEAVY CAN BE CONSULT- ed about love, marriage and absent friends; she tella all At'195. Mulber 50, She causes speedy marriages, and gives LATRVOYANCE—BY MRS. HAYES, THE MOST RE- prant in America, ould go at once to Mra. Hayes, sia, rheumatism and ‘0. 327 Broome sireet, near Bowery. markable seeing cls low spirited fem clairvoyant maj paralysis cured ADAME RAY IS THE BEST CLAIRVOYANT AND All events of life told and Also, Madame Ray's celebrated p certain in effect. nty-seventh sirect, astrojogist in the world. speedy marriages caused. female pills for sale; they venth avenue, near ‘Ty Hours 10 to7 P. a DAME SHAFFRR, 281 THIRD STREET, SECOND floor, the seventh daughter, his a natural About love; marriage, absent rlenils, business. hi Office hours from’ 9 A.M P.M. Ladies, 2 Ladies, 25¢, Gentle- DAME FLEURY, 2%3 BROOME STREET, OELE- brated for her sclence, gives modical advice, and can be consulted about business, marriage, absent friends, She speaks French, English und German. RS. H. ROEDER, THE ONLY TRUE. S| pitted lady of takirmation, han Femoved her aie th her new private residence, No, 43 Chi opposite Waverley remember ber reaiden¢ removed her office to her ristopher street, near Fourth lace. Beware of imposition, and PURE COAL om, JOHN W. CORTIRS & CO., Dey atreet, Y aliave on hand, and Arefoonmantly reclrite , icect from the factory, pure coal oll, whicl 'y warrant eq any in mar- ket, and offer (9 aly of Saateld ON Ge ‘the trade at lowest fact EPTEMBER 5, 1859. INSTRUCTION, 3, ROOKKEEPING, SHIPPING. PUL BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIT. steamahipe. YROM NEW YORK 70 LivERFOOL cabin passage irae opine 1d cabin passage, ri hief cabin pasange Second cabin passage the ships from Bost a ‘ udkins. Tat. ‘A, Capt. Anderson. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. EUROPA, Capt a i These Vessels carry w clear white light at mast head; green ‘on starboard bow; red on port bow. PERSIA, Judkins, — leaves N, York, Wednesday, Aug. 17 ARABIA, Stone, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Aug. ASIA, Le leaves N, York, Wednesday, Aug. AMERIC, joston, ' Wednesday, Sept. APRIC leaves N. York, Wednesday, Sept i Ieaves Boston, Wednenday, Sept. 21 leaves N, York, Wednewday, Sept. 28 Berths not secured until paid for. ‘An experienced surgeon on board. ‘The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones or metals, un” lean uty of lading are signed therefor and the value thérege therein expressed, For freight or passage apply » E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. REAT REDUCTION.—THE VANDERBILT EURO- pean line United States mail steamships sail every fort- night between New York, Southampton and Havre, under mail contract, leaving this side each alternate Saturday and the olher wide each alternate Wednesday:— FROMINFW YORK FROM HAVRE AND FOR SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE. FOR NEW YORK, ARTEL, Wilson. .-:...-..Sat'y, Sept. 19 Wedly, Sept. 38 OCEAN QUEEN, Seabury. ‘Sat'y, Sept. Wed'y, Oct. 1 SRNDERBILT Lefevre. Get 8 Wea’, Oct. 28 These steamships have waver tight compartments, ee emake tin: $150 nd 8100s 3d oni, 960. ‘ind $100; : Soxam Quexn—Iat cabin, $100 and $80; 24 cabli, 360. EL — Ist cabin, $90; 2d cal ind cabin, a limited number, $30. Certificates of passage iasued from Europe to America, Specie deltvered in London and Paris, D. TORRANCE, agent, No. 5 Bowling green, N: ¥. Cotton and other goods taken on freight at current rates.” TLANTIC ROYAL MALL STEAM NAVIGATION COM- pal New York and Galway line.—The next departure York will be the large and powerful steamship JA- 2,700 tons burden, 400 horse power, Capt. Nicholson, ch sails on Thursday, September 15, touching at 8t. Johns, N. F., to receive the royal mails. Price of Ritase: First class, $90; second, $60; third, $30, ins ling. free lickets to the princt. I cities on main railway routes of Great Britain and [reland. ‘class must provide plate, knife, fork, &e., and bedding. Passage to St. Johns: First class, $50; ‘second, $25, For freight or passage apply atthe American Express Company, 61 Hud- son street, and at their other advertised offices in the interior. Passage in the third class can be secured at any of the above: offices to bring persons out from any of the prin ities the main lines of railway in Great Britain for or from Galway for $30. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, ALEX. HOLLAND, M: ager. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CALLIN AT Cork to land and embark letters and passengers, The Herne, New York and Philadelphia Stoariship Gonpany's splendid Clyde built iron serew steamships are intended to sail as follow FROM NEW YORK, CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, September 17 KA ROO. y, . si ene oe re id CITY OF BALTIMORE. . turday, ober At 12 o'clock noon, from pier No. 44 North river. RATES OF PASSA Cabin from New York and del) pool. . ©abin fro d ‘Third class to Cor Third class to Lo Return tickets from Liverpool, available for six months. 5 Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg, Bremen and Antwerp at through rates. Passengers to Treland by this line avoid the risk and great detention of calling at Si. Johns, as the steamer proceed to Cork direct. For freight or passage apply at the office of the company. JOHN G, DALE, 15 Broadway. r] In Liverpool, to WM. INM. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED States mail steamey ARAGO, D. Lines, commander, will to Cork or Liver. ¢ for Havre, touching at Soutien roland the mails Saturday, September 17, at 12 o'clock, from und paeceugers: on SiO of Weach sirect. "This ship has five Water tight compartments, enclosing the engines, so that In the event of collision or stranding the water could not reach them, athe pumps being free to work, the safety of the vessel and gers would De secured. Price of Hassage, in aecond bin $75 aud $60. Baggage not wanted during the voy ould be sent onboard the day before sailing, marked "be low.” For freight or passage apply 10 7 ley 5 DATION: Agent, No, 7 Broadway. JOR HAMBURG, LONDON, HAVRE AND soUTH- ampton. ‘ a, Hamburg American Packet Company's iron mail steam. ship ant ‘ teed Captain Taube, leave pier 21 North river, ‘S Thursday, September 15, 1859. Firat cabin ~---+,8100 | Second cabin. $60 | Stoerage.....$85 passage u oi fe apply 10 ¢. B, RICHARD & BOAS, No, 151 Broadwa\ y HE GLASGOW AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COM- pany intend saline ther new and powerful steamers from ew York direct (Or gow, ‘a8 follows -— GLASGOW, Thomson, Wednesday, Oct, 12, at 12o%clock noon, EDINBURGH, Cumming, at 12 o'clock, noon. Rates of passage from New York, Philadelphia or Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool, tote Pg A Vries Blane! rea cabin, $75 ; steerage, found with an abundance of cooked pro- Nisions, $80. For freight or passage apply to ROBERT CRAIG, 8 Broadway. wie POR coe ee a §8. M. STEAMSHIP ARIEL, CAPTAIN D. TEEAON, + for Havre via Southampton, will sail from pier No. North river, precisely at 4 P. van September 10, with malls, passenger ie for England ang, S4AAreen, owed . Rteamiship Ocean eo will follow September 24, OR | LIVERPOOL.—DREADNOUGHT LINK.—THR splendid clipper ship VICTORY will positively sail on ‘Tuesday, Septeniber 6, at 12 o'clock. ‘The ships of this line are noted for their Srtrsoedingsy: Ce For passage, lowest rates, apply on board, pier 6 North river, or to P.M, DEMAREST, 40 South street. _—_[/_——<$<$———— eee ED STAR LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.—PACKET 6th of September.—The well known packet ship WEST POINT, Captain Allen, positively sails as above. For passage a were vanes re jieeraee pee a ny i rire a apply on board, pler ast ri PRESCOT a8 Be st river, footof Maiden uth street. ‘ORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP.COMPANY. REGULAR THROUGH LINE 70. SAN FRANCISCO, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, And connecting. por with steamers Golden'Gate, Golden Age, John L. Stephens and Sonora, of the Pacific Mail Stenmship Company, ‘at Panama, . DIRECT TO ASPINW ALL, The splendid steamships BALTIC, ADRIATIC AND ATLANTIC, Having been entirely refitted and adapted to the California trade, will hereafter run as above, leaving this port on the STH AND 20TH OF EACH foNntH, from tho foot of Canal street, North river. THE BALTIC, 4,000 tons burthen, A. G. Gray, ‘commander, will leave on THE STi OF OCTOBER, AT2 P! M., to connect at PANAMA with the well known and superior steamship JOHN L. STEPHENS, F. R. Raby commander. E ATLANTIC WILL FOLLOW ON THE 20TH OCTOBER, An experienced surgeon ts attached to each ship. ‘Through freight and passengers. will be immediately for- wanted upon arrival of the steamer at Aspiayrall Each of the above steamships hs capnelty for 600 to 800 tons freight, which will be taken at moderate rates, Itis believed that the accommodations afforded by the above ships ars unsurpassed by any in the world. n extra ship is always in'reserve at Panama, §0 that there Will be no detention in forwarding passengers, baggage and rreight. For cabin passage or freight, apply at the office of the Com- pany, 88 Wall street, front room, second sory. P. STEPHENS, Secretary. L008, AT THESE, PRICES OF THE NEW LINE FOR California—Steerage $50, second cabin $75, first cabin $100, including railroad ticket. The favorite steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt. Tinkiepaugh, will leave from pier No. 3 North river, Monday, Sept. 6 at 2o'clock P. M., con- necting via Panama Railroad with the steamship on the Pacific ocean. Extra steamers of this line always at Panama, insuring prompt connection at the Isthmus. The North Star will sue- ceed the Northern Light, and leave New York on the 2th of September, For freight or passage apply to D. B. ALLEN, agent, No. 5 Bowling Green, New York city. 'N. B.—All persons are forbid trusting any one on account of the above ships or owners, [NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE For CALIFORNTA, Via Panama Railroad. The steamship MOSES TAYLOR, John MeGowan, com- mander, will sailon Monday, Sept. 5, 1869, at 2 o'clock B. M., from pier foot of Warren street, North river, connecting at Pa: nama with the steamship Sonora, Captain F. It. Raby. For passage apply today to 1. W. RAYMOND, at i77 West street, corner of Warren, USTRALIA PIONEER LINE.—ESTABLISHED 1852.— Carrying the United States mails. Sailing positively on the day ndvertised. 70 days passage. The new and noble clipper ship ORTENTAL,, 1,750 tons register, with capacity for 8,000 tons, comes to her berth, pier 11 North'river, to complete Her loading: with tworthirds of her eargo actually on board, ‘and will be despatched for Melbourne on Thursday, September 15, positively. In her last voyage the Oriental made $40 miles tn 24 hours, nnd from her size nud sailing qualities 1¢ expected to make the passuge inside of 76 days, She has magnificent ac. commodations for first and ‘second class passengers. For pply on board, or to R. W. CAMERON, No. ight bills for sale, and cash advances made nis. Consignees in Australia—Wilkinson, Bros. ————— OR HAVANA.—STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, R. W. Shufeldt, commander, nuthorized to carry the United States mail, to sail every 20 days from each port. "This ship will be thoroughly refitted and commence her regular fall tr Wednesday, October 5, nt two o'clock P, M. from pler 45 river. For freight or passage apply to HARGOUS & C! 33 South street. ——— EW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSTITP COM- pany. For New Orleans via Havana, to ail on Monday, September 12, nt 12 o'clock, the United States mail steamship CAHAWBA,’J. W. Smith commander, will commence to re- ceive freight’on Thuraday, September 8, 1859, at. pier foot of Robinson street, North river. No bills of lading signed after the hour of sailing. For freight ot passage apply to the agants, LIVINGSTON, CROCIERON & C0., No. 1 Bark place, OW ON UMIEE' MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA ALBANY, COLUMBIA, MACON, AUGUSTA, tod various places in EoFida, vin SAVANNAH, Gi Yaave The STAR OF THE SOUTH, Capt. Thos, yon, will leave on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 4 P. M., from pier ‘4 North river. ‘be had for the ‘Tickets ca following pl re as low as by Any cther stexmer—from New York to Savannali; accomimo- dations superion:— ‘New York to New 0: ; }, Montgomery, Heb 7 Ala. $26; Atlant: room ‘Y Gh i ts $42; Macon, Ga. $2: Anau SaTol £ SON, 18 Brondway. Porte steamship STAR OF THE UT Mata ‘Thomas Lyon, will leave on Tuenday, Sen SOUTH, Coptain Thoma pier No. 4 North river. Through ia ay ry Oolumbus, Atlanta Albany and ¥ vane oP tending sighed ouly on board. "For freight or paksage OPES SORE I. MITCHTLL & SON, 15 Broadway, PRIA SE ET A st REDUCED RATES.—THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINJA tp Companys steamablpg will receive frelght every day for’ nessee, North Carolina, Portsmouth, Norfolk, City Fat and Hichunoud, and will leave pier 13 N. Re a8 BM as followa:— ORR, Captain Couch, on Tuesday. ROAR ron, Eaptain Partish, on Thicaday. JAMESTOWN, Captain Skinner, on Saturday. Passage, stateroom included, to'Norfolk, reduced to $6; Pe- teraburg and Richmond, stateroom included, reduced to $8, Meals, €) ggutg extra, Freight taken. on moderate terms. LYDLAM & HBINEKKN, 116 Broadyay_ SS EE E—— Fro SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA. —UNITED STATES é0 mail —The MESCHANTS' AND MINERS! LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA, OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. THE ONLY LINE CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL DIRECT TO SAN JUAN DEL NORTE, VIA KEY WEST. The United States and Central American Transit, Company will despateh their aplendid U.S. mail steamship. KEYSTON STATE, 2,000 tons, Capt. Henry Churchill, from New Yorks foe San Juan del Norte, a3 P. M., Wednesday, Oct, 6, to connect by the Isthmus of Nicaragua at San Juan del Sur, with the U, S. mail steamship HERMANN, 8,000 tons (the largest und staunchest steamship on the Paclfo), thence direct to 8an Fram. cisco, ‘The Isthmus has been put in perfect order, and the accom- modations for the tranait of. passengers and merchandise insure comfort. safety ‘and ‘despatch, several new. river hd. lake steamers, built expressly for this route, having been added te otftttga, for passage, bullion and freight, lower than by any For freight 4 any, Ooo Rees Boa TPly cit he oflce of the U. 8. and 0. POR THE SouTH AND SoUTHWEST, VIA CHARLES. ton, 8. C.—Semi- i aati aS ‘weekly United States mail side wheol Cabin passage soe os B15 | Ds eee sadd ilienve gler No, a river on’ Wednesday, ‘Sept. 7, at ‘Through tickets to the following places:— To New Orleans 5 | Bo Atlanta, Gi ‘To Mobile. ‘To Montgom ‘To Nashville, Tenn ‘To Memphis, Tenn ‘Yo Knoxville, ‘Tenn, To Augusta, ‘Ga 20 00 ona eight or wasage apply to SPOFFORD, TILESTON & ‘The Nashville succeeds on Saturday, Sept. 10. 3 (| fo Camden's .o:, B 88 50 | To Jucknonviute, ¥ i FINANCIAL, anna ennnnnnnnnnnnnnne UGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS, NO. 50 WALL: street, issue letters of credit for travellers, available in all arts of the world, through Messrs. Rothschild, of Paria, Lea- ton, Frankfort, Naples and Vienna, and their ‘cor: Tia, 21 AMD UPWARDS, ON UNION BANE OF AND UPWARDS, OW, UNION FARGO & GO., 82 Broadway, New York and’ Californin Ex. press Company. FEMOIN NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD OOM. pany.—Forty shares Demoin stook wanted to penheee Tor chsh, at room No, 61 Johnson House, corner of slreet, and College place, New York. : ei a ILLIONS OF DOLLARS,—UNCLAIMED STOOK AND dividends in the Bank of wanting heirs, Advertised lists of upwards of names, Privilege of search $3. traced. Arias toate peed poeenerared peaniry Selene, G69 Rap BOL: Bepwray, N © FFICH OF THE NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN Radlroad Company, Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue-—New York, August 15, 1860.21n consequence of am injunction, no payment of dividends declared by this company i MAUD FEET DOUGS: Wy BEMENT, Treasurer. IGHT AND TIME BILLS ON ALL THE SOUTHERN cities purchased by DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. bi Met SECOND MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS OF THE La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad are roppeeed: to meet office of D. EB. Wheeler, Exq., 237 Broadway, on Wed- Sept. 7, at 12 0’cloek, to consult with the committee om measures for a’ prompt foreclosure of the mortgage and protec- Uon of their Interests, iD. E, WHEELER, F. A. PALMER, Committee. PRENTIS DOW, JOHN BODINE, New Yous, Sept. 3, 1859, 50.000. ~WwaAxtee, 20 BXCHANGE, GOOD IN- OU. ‘» surance stock for real estate. ' Address box § Post ofice, with real name, giving full description and value, $60. 00 TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, . in one or more gums, to suit applicants, om te in this cit Improved real es i or Brooklyn. Apply to8. 8. BROAD, 13 W el ee it eet, second story. LOAN OFFICES. T NO. 66 NASSAU STREET.—A. HONIGMAM, DIA- mond broker and commission merchant, advances money on diamonds, watches, jewelry, &c., or buys them for the > est cash prices, at his private office, 66 Nassau street, up room No. 2. Business hours 8 to 8 P. M. T 11 CHAMBERS STREET.—MONEY TO ADVANCE to any amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry, &c., by the well known and old established ISAAC8, ‘auctioneer and bre- ee street, N. B.—No business transacted om turdays. T JACKSON’S—MONEY TO ADVANCE ON WATCH diamond: velry, plate, wy goods, merchandise personal property of every description, or bought and sold, by JOSEPH A. JACKSON, auctioneer and broker, 11 Grand street, three doors west of Broadway. T JACKSON'S—MONEY TO ADVANCE ON WATCHES, diamonds, jewelry, plate, dry goods, merchandise and heraonal property of evety description, ox Bought and sold, JOSEPH A. JACKSON, auctioneer and broker, 111 Gt street, three doors west of away. T P. GAGE’S, 208 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FULTON street, rooms nine and ten, cash’ advanced on diamonds, Watches, jewelry and merchandise of every description, ot bought for cash.” Watches and jewelry for sale very low, to pay advances. AT® 3 BARRINGER’, 170 Broadway, room 26, ‘Any amount of money to loan, Gn diamonds, watches, plate, i private Fooms, £7 BFoRaAy, tp wlaara Sheet Cash PrHOe, at os aR ae whi CDs Se A ES T THOMPSON & CO.’S, BROKERS AND © Second floor, ee money from $1 to $50,000, on watches, § and all kinds of seourt: +5 egotiated, All rel t. “Notes, “stoc! ig machines bo vj ——$ $$$ emt, Auctions, AT Ai BROADWAY, ABOVE GRAND STREET.—CASH advanced on dis Oldest couutisieston house taaber a gee aba oe SR SEAT TR o idionhrnitlaeorania am MOREY, ADVANCED 0 ANY AMOUNT ON DIA ‘coment FeO tae pegaee, &e., or pougnt for cash siness strictly confdéntial, 3" NST Howards 33 Bus ete fees Dra toRs ‘ely aN DIA- onds, watches an ‘ their fall value, by 1. JACOBS & CO” 831 Brow my. ‘talabe lished 1840. No loan office aigns about the building. B _COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. SMART, ENTERPRISING MAN, WITH MEANS, $7,000. to $10,000,-can obtain an interest in one of the oldest established Grat’ class retail grocery stores in the city Low doing a large business; none but parties of the highest re- ala spectability will be. treated -with. name, Grocey, Herald office. NeneRarer icons i en ARTNER WANTED.—FOR SALE, ONE-HALF INTE- rest in 8 first class lager bier garden and music hall, in a large thriving city, in: the western-part of this State; has bar and bowilng alleys attached, und dolag n flourishing, bustaces, It will be sold at a-snerifice, in consequence of the il health of po owner, For full particulars addrésé Brown, box 201 Herald ofice, ng HE FIRM OF WEAVER, RICHARDSON & 00., IS hereby dissolved by" wutual consent, and the business of the late firm will be settled by PHILIP’ G. WEAVER and WILLIAM RICHARDSON, who are alone authorized to siga. the name of the firm in liquidation. PHILIP G. WEAVER, Toe buattegy ibe sentenced oy te ui ne business will be continue undersigned, under the same nameand firm of WEAVER, RICHARDSON & C ety old sind, OG and 68 Reade stroet ON a OO a EHILIP G. WEAVER. VILLTAM RICHARD! JOHN A. SHULIS ON —— ee ANTED—A MAN, WITH $5,000 OR $6,000, TO TAKE an interest in a }roftable Western business. | Inquire of Jal NORRIS, at ‘W. Edwards’, 227 and 229 Chrystie erent —PARTNER WANTED, IN A CASH MANU- $800. facturing business, clearing $9 50 per day; entr contracts, with first class houses secured; wilt net with Use above capi or er day. A person not ed in pusiness preferred. ‘Apply to G. TOMKINS, No, Be" new wery. 1.000 .~WASTED, AN ACTIVE MAN WITH THIS < + amount of ready money to take an interest in a very profitable established cash business, or to engage on & salary. Apply at 429 Broadway, room No. 7. wv, De APPS PORNO PICUREAN NOTICE.—JUST RECEIVED FORTY-FIVE green turtles in prime order; will be served up in sou iw-day, with plenty of calipash and callpea, at N. B, GOS- LING'S ladies and gentlemen's diving rooms, $47 Broadway, opposite Appleton’s, GREEN TURELE SOUP MANTA. FAMILIES ARE IN- formed Uwe having received forty-five turtles, we can now supply all demands without disappointment in any quan- ty. N. B. GOSLING, 347 Broadway, corner of Leonard st. I. 6, VAN, LATE OF WILLIAM AND PINE, R. stieetar wil be ‘glnd to see_his friends at his new restau- rant and billiard saloon, $61 and 663 Broadway, Woods’ build- ings, this evening, September 5. STEAMBOATS. uO AND AND FORT HAMILTON.—THK STEAM- OTE ABAACHOSEITS, W. A. Hitchcock captain, will very. any for Covey Inland, fc., a8 follows —Amos Mencel st 98g Ay My Lads and Bi P. i; Spring street at Og A.M. fui; and % P.M, pier No. 4 North river atl0 A. M., Land 4d P. $1; last trip from the island at 64 P.M. Fare,’ 25 cents for the excursion, pach nA TOSL CREE ERIE ee OR PORT JEFFERSON, STONEY BROOK, FAST F Neck and Huntington.—{ steamer OCEAN WAVE eaves ire street, pler 29, East (river, September 3d and oth, at .» M. Bribe eatin ET EN A F% BRIDGEPORT.—FARE 50 CENTS.—THE STEAMER: 3 BRIDGEPORT loaves Peck slip, Kast river, ever a day, Wedneatay hind Beviay At 12 o'clock noon, arriving im to connect with the Nangatuck, Housatonic and New __..____ FURNITURE. OF FURNITURE BUT by a party breaking up hoi McGovern, 169 Duane TTHE EAGLE ENAMELLED FURNITURE MANU- factory, 694 Broadway, five doors above Laura Keene's theatre, superb suite In all eolors, styles and designs, at prices: rom $35 und upwards, ‘The best evameNed furnitt ‘actured in the United States; wardrobes, mattresses, &c. EDROOM ENAMELLED FURNITURE, IN ALL 0O- lors and styles, of superior rind warranted manufacture, finished in landscapes, rate fresco and flowers, at F. H, FAR- RINGTON’S, 863. Canal street, oppoatte Wooster, Manufactory, 46 and 48 Wooster street. Established in 1848. \HMMBER FURNITURE ENAMELLED AND GRAIN- ed, in all colors and styles, at prices to sult all. Every article warranted as represented; also bedding of every de- seription, #.'C. WOODBRIDGE, No. 6 Sullivan street, nowr Canal, NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITES OF FURNITURE, IN Ai colors nnd styles, wholesale and retal, at $28 and up- ards ; al60, mattresses An . WARREN WARD, 27 Oxnal atroot Four doors east of Broadway, N.Y. URNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONRY.—A FAI® vi ven in read, for furniture, ets,